Poge 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 26, 1949
BRING IN your photos and pic-1
NOW Is thp lime to have your
khv fil'-fl and put imo shapo
for your Fpnng uork Vcapcr's.
BKAlTIrT'L American snap-on
Vrni-'ian blinds measured and
Installed, any color. Veneer's Something to sell? Try a Gazette
phone 2T."i2 10p Times Classified ad for results.
tii res to be framed. Over 70
different mouldings to choose
from. Yeager's. lOp
SO ITS COME TO THIS I
mm
Mr. Truman says patronage jobs will
be denied memDers or congress
who do not vote for his bills.
Adentiscmtnt
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Two Hea!s Are Is'Air
Then On 2 (Or Ncrt)
I get a kick out of baying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
I always ask for a little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because I know beforehand exactly
what the answ er will be.
Like when I needed a new gar
den hose. "Henry," I says, "how
about this new plastic hose is it
really as good as rubber? " " Well,"
he says, "I'm inclined to think it
is but you'd better ask Tom."
I found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. "Well,"
says Tom, "in my opinion it is
but you'd better a-k Henrv." "I
already have," I says, "and vh:ri
you two cautious old codjers a.rrea
I'd bet my life on the d?ci:ion."
From where I sit, your own 07:
ion is worth a lot but so's t' c
other fellow's. That's why I keep
saying, over and over, let's be tol
erant of the other person's point
of view whether it's on pslilicn or
farming or whether you lik ml'.k
shakes and he prefers a tempera'e
glass of beer.
Cop.iTight, 1949, United Slates Breu rrs
miiiimumtiiHiiiiMMMimmfiitm'
For the Final Week
of Our
Loads of New
Dresses
All Types mid Styles
YOU'LL NEED AT LEAST ONE
JACKETED SUNBACK
Changeabouti . . . Lare-slioulil'rcd dresses with handy
over -up jackets. Washable cottons and rayons, in juniors'
had misses'.Miea. And at these Carnival-low prices...
ftf SMART ... BUY TWOI
atPEMEY'S
St, Patricks Church and Rectory
r- : -
i?rnTltXT - pi -. , r, m . J a? 11 vM v
l-zZ;r:: - s r y.--yMr- 5 mJVivUKy
Much progress has been made
within the last 10 years in build
ing up this parish. Time was
when the only church in the par
ish was the frame building where
the American Legion hall now
stands.
The property on which St. Pat
rick's church and the new rectory
now stand was acquired in 1941.
Excavation commenced Septem
ber 18, 1941 and the church was
dedicated November 27, 1911 by
Bishop McGrath. It was built by
McCormack & Foley, contractors
from Pendleton and the architect
was L. L. Dougan of Portland.
When the church was completed
the committee decided to go
ahead with the rectory but the
war intervened.
The latest accomplishment is
completion of the new rectory
which was officially opened on
Sunday last. A good crowd of the
parishioners was on hand to In
spect the new building and to of
fer their congratulations to the
pastor.
In addition to dedicatoin serv
ices in lone, confirmation will be
administered to 30 candidates in
St. Patrick's church. This will
mark the first official visit of the
Bishop to Heppner.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter, Marcia Anne,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Sowell
(Nona Howell) at Santa Barbara,
Calif., on May 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Pirl Howell, grandparents, ex
pect to leave the last of the week
by motor for Santa Barbara to
visit the Sowells for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murdock of
Kahler Basin were business vis
itors in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donnel
have moved from the Fisher
apartments on Court street to the
rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic
church where Mrs. O'Donnell has
accepted a position as house
keeper. A. A. Scouten motored to Port
land Tuesday to spend a few
days looking after business mat
ters. Mr. and Mrs Roland Farrens of
Portland were in Heppner over
the week-end to assist in bring
ing home his mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Farrens, from St. Anthony's
hospital where she has been a
patient for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQueen of
Athena were week-end visitors in
Heppner with her mother, Mrs.
William Harper and Mr. Harper
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fisher.
Recent guests of Mrs. Anna Q.
Thomson were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Bennett and children of Pull
man, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becket
returned Tuesday from a fort
night's visit to Portland. During
their stay in the city the Beck
ets attended some interesting
ball games and visited with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McCarty.
According to reports received
locally, Miss Evelyn Humphreys,
formerly of Heppner but more
recently of San Francisco, will
sail from New York early in June
for Europe. In Norway, she will
visit distant relatives and from
there will go to Paris and other
points of interest before return
ing to the United States. At pre
sent she is visiting in New York
with her brother Roland.
Clive Huston and Robert Dobbs
spent Sunday fishing in the Par
ker's Mill district south of Hard
man where according to Huston
the roads and countryside are a
veritable quagmire from the rain
of the past week-end. The rain
of Saturday evening reached wa
terspout proportions on Wall
creek near the Frank Howell
farm but did very little damage.
Richard L. Narvar, Portland re
presentative of the Aetna Insur
ance company, was a business
visitor in Heppner Monday.
Miss Lulu Hager was hostess
at the Lucas Place for the meet
ing of the Bookworms club Tues
day evening. Mrs. Frances Mit
chell reviewed the book "The
Greatest Story Ever Told", by
Ourslcr.
Dr and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
spent Friday and Saturday in
Pendleton where he attended a
two-day cancer clinic. After the
sessions on Saturday the doctors
attended a picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and daughtersKaren and Sharon
have returned to their home in
Seattle after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Fields
Mrs. Wendell Cleveland accom
panied her sister, Mrs. Sophie
Barr, to Portland Monday and
will remain in the city for a time.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ogletree were her
brother, Gilbert Batty, and War
ren Pope, students at Oregon
State college.
! Mrs. Grace Nickerson will leave
.Thursday for Chicago where she
will spend a three weeks vaca
tion with her son and family, the
Francis Nickerson.
I According to reports, Mr. and
;Mrs. Louis Gilliam and son of
Condon are leaving the last of
the week on a motor trip to Syr
jacuse, N. Y-. where they will visit
'for six weeks with Mrs. Gilliam's
I parents.
Mrs. Bill Weatherford and her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Madsen,
were in town from their farm
home near Lena Tuesday after
noon. Tom Huddleston of Lonerock
spent Saturday in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lees and
children, Dan and Roberta, of
Ontario spent the week-end in
Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fred Lucas. They returned to
their home Tuesday.
Paul Pettyjohn of lone was
shopping in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fichter
of Lonerock were business visit
ors in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
returned Friday from Portland
having motored down earlier in
the week to take Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Furlong,
to her home after an extended
visit here with the Andersons and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown.
C. A. Anderson and daughter,
Mrs. Milton Hicks, of the Rock
Creek section spent Saturday in
Heppner shopping and visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. Markham Baker of lone
was a business visitor in Hepp
ner the last of the week.
Mrs. Elbert Cox is assisting in
the Case Furniture company for
a time.
The initiatory degree for two
candidates, Harold A. Kenney
and Frank Davidson, was pre
sented at the meeting of Willows
Lodge No. 66 Wednesday evening
after which the third degree work
was given for four other candi
dates. A report on the grand lodge
at North Bend was given by Rev.
J. Palmer Sorlien, delegate from
the local order. Following lodge
refreshments were served by
Stanley Minor, Tom Wells and
Durward Tash.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson of Portland
and Mrs. Bessie Gordon were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Cordia
Saling. Mrs. Nelson will be re-
! membered locally as the former
Nellie Gordon.
Friday and Saturday
Memorial Day Specials
WHITE STAR SOLID TUNA ....
WHITE STAR GRATED TUNA - - -DEL
MONTE ORANGE JUICE 46 ounce
45c
40c
39c
SWI FT'S PREM 1 2 ounce Tin 39c
JELLO, All Flavors 3 packages 25c
HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL-300 Tin - - - 19c
SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE DROPS-l-pound Pkg. - 39c
HI HO CRACKERS 1-pound box - - - - 30c
VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS, 300 tin 2 for 29c
MEAT DEPT.
Cut up and Ready for the Pan
Fresh Fryers, $1.79 .
ORIOLE SLICED BACON Pound - -PURE
PORK LINK SAUSAGE Pound -
each
- 49c
- 59c
PRODUCE DEPT.
FRESH BUNCHED EE ETS 2 bunches -GREEN
ONIONS 3 bunches - - -HOT
HOUSE CUCUMBERS Pound -NEWPOTATOES
3 pounds - - -FRESH
CORN ONTHE COB 2 ears -
17c
10c
17c
17c
23c
Court Street Market
An Acceptable Gift on Any Occasion
GONTY'S
A Sound Investment!
Protect your valuable papers, jewelry and keep
sakes from loss by fjre, theft and disappearance
by using our
Safe Deposit Box Facilities
at a nominal charge.
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF BOXES AVAILABLE
Be Wise! Act NOW!
HEPPNER BRANCH
First National Bank of Portland
c
DANC
Saturday, May 28
Willows Grange Hall
I ON E
Music by The Rythmaires
Admission: $1.20 per person tax included
Supper will be served Public cordially invited
STAR en REPORTER
Admlailon prtoei afternoon antf MTnlng, unleM ip
clflofclly dvartliad to ba otherwise I Children! Bib
Price .17, Fed. lu .03, Total 90o; Orada and Hirb
School Btndenti 12 jreara and oven Bet Prloa .40.
Fad. Tax .10, Total too; Adaltal Bit. Prole .60, Fad.
Tax .10, Total 60c. Every ohlld occupying a teat
mmt have a ticket.
Sunday ihowi continuous starting at 1 p.m. All other
ihowi itarat at 7i30 p.m. Boxofflce oyen evening!
until 9 p.m.
Starting the tint Saturday In May and continuing through the luramer months, the Saturday evening
howi will itart at 7 p. m. Sunday afternoon showa will oontlnuo to start at 1 p. m. and other evening
showa, beildee Saturday, at 7t30 p. m.
The 1949 Opportunity Drive is on. Buy
United States Savings Bonds for your
future security.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, May 26-27-28
Angel's Alley
Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boya in another of
their hilurinua comedies.
Outdoor Melodrama
(Title to be announcfd Inter)
Sunday-Monday, May 29-30
Command Decision
Clark Cable, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson
Brian Oonlcvy, Charles Blckford, John
Hodialc, Edward Arnold, Richard Quine
This li a drama on the wide arnle of power
polltirj, but a drama prenentpd In auch down-to-earth
human terms that It Is Intensely personal.
It Is SUPERIOR and especially appropriate for
this Memorial Day Profcr-am.
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 31 -June 1
Kidnapped
Robert Louis Stevenson's story of a boy's adven
tures, with Roddy MYDowall.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, June 2-3-4
Northwest Stampede
Joan Leslie, James Craig, Jack Oakle, Chill Wills
A well-done outdoor story ttmt Hp.nkles with
fine scenes from the rodeo nntf and many excit
ing events in much llfo...photonrnp)ird in color
against the beauty of the Canadian Rockies.
PLUS
Fighting Mad
Another of the popular Joe l'alooka action-comedies
with Joe Kirkwood Jr. and Klyse Knox,
Popoye Cartoon