Poge 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 26, 1949
CASE FURNITURE COMPANNY
offers luxury cooking
at a practical price in
f
B5S3 Wil !
j
Convenient &SSS&
Terms .
289.50
Now you can enjoy all the advantages of folly automatic
electric cooking at t price within your budget Montag's
beautiful Deluxe Range brings yon a full-siis oven, baa t
large warming oven to simplify meal planning. You can
serve every dish piping hot.
Let us show you how the four Montag surface element
heat quicker and more evenly to save you time. They're
the easiest-cleaned units made.
Montag's Economy Cooker, with its pop-up element
really lives up to its name. Use it to cook thrifty cuti of
meat to juicy tenderness, bake beans, or to boil baby's
bottles. Raise the pop-up element to the surface in an
instant when you need a fourth surface element
The one-piece porcelain top on Montag's Deluxe Range
has no grooves to catch dust stays sparkling dean. The
all-porcelain high back panel protects your wall.
Let us show you the many other practical features of
Montag Ranges. Come in and see the new Montag Deluxe
Range right away.
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
Lexington School
Presents Diplomas
To Two Classes
By Delpha Jones
Eighth grade awards, the cup
for scholarship which has not
been presented for 12 years, was
given Shirley Ann Hunt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hnut.
Oris Padberg presented the 8th
grade graduates with their dip
lomas and Max Breeding receiv
ed an athletic award. High school
awards came next with these be
ing presented by Mr Feathers.
The highest music award for the
year was presented to Jo Irvin, as
was the scholarship award, to be
inscribed with Franklin's name
for scholarship and Jo's for citi
zenship. Franklin eceived the
Beach citzenship cup. The award
given to the high school student
showing the most school spirit
was given to Dorothy Lourey. She
is fro mPnneville. and makes her
home with her sister and family,
the Bill Van Winkles. Oris Pad
berg presented the high school
class with diplomas. Benediction
by Rev. Cantrell and recessional
by Mrs. Carmiehael closed the
program. Frnaklin Messenger
and Jo Irvin comprised the class
of 1949.
It has been brought to this re
porter's attention that Harding
Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Smith of
Seattle, and Earnest Smith of
Portland, was one of Lillian C.
Turner's students and lost his life
in World War II. Harding served
in the U. S. navy. He had one
brother, Virgil, who makes his
home with his mother in Seattle.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday evening in the school
auditorium, with the following
program: Processional, "Pomp
and Circumstance," Mrs C. C.
Carmiehael; invocation, Rev. Z.
Franklin Cantrell; Duet, 'The
Lord Had Given Me a Song," Bev
erly and Phyllis Nolan; solo, "A
Shady Tree," Franklin Messen
ger; address by Jo Irvin, senior
class president; senior class his
tory, Jo Irvin; senior class will,
Franklin Messenger; solo, "Be the
Best of Whatever You Are," Betty
Griffin. Senior class optimist.
Franklin Messenger. Commence
Iment address, "My Future Heri
tage." Dr Floyd C. Hill of Eastern
Oregon College of Education.
The class motto was "Well done
is better than well said". Class co
lor, crimson; class flower, garde
nia. The high school wore caps
and gowns, the gowns being all
white and the caps the same with
white tassels tied with red rib
bon. Eighth grade graduates were
Shirley Hunt, Henry Maxwell and
Scott Denward McMillan. Mono:
Wise men lay up knowledge. Co
lors, yellow and white, and flow
er, timberlilly
Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant of
Prineville are the parents of a
boy born last Sunday, May 22.
Mrs. O. G. Breeding, mother of
Mrs. Grant, is with her. Mr. Bree
ding and son Max motored to
Prineville Saturday taking Mrs.
Breeding there.
Mr. -and Mrs. Ken Way spent
Memorial Day In Lexington from
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall
and son Bud spent the holidays
in Bend.
Spray visitors Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs George Irvin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Breeding and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Way and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant of
Prineville are the parents of a
daughter born recently in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner
and family returned totheir home
in Portland Monday after a visit
at the Earl Warner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ansted of
Echo attended the graduation
exercises in Lexington.
Archie Nichols is working for
a few days in the Lexington Red
and White store.
Lyle Allen from Oakland, Cal.
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. AUyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Powell of
Portland were guests last week
at the George Allyn home.
JUNE
I.
y ,
"THE CLOJHES LINES OF AMERICA SAY BEST-BY-TES7
. .ef!f
& 9
us601
FINEST QUALITY
HIGH COUNT MUSLIN
PENCO SHEETS & CASES
TAILORED PANELS
1.00
Imagine only $1.00 for
fine rayon marquisette
tailored panels. Well
made with hems, head
ed top. Washable. 81"
length. Ivory.
81" x 108
2.47
LARGE SIZE
BATH TOWELS
Matched Sets
FLAMINGO GRAY
MIST -k MIMOSA
YELLOW
55c 39c 17c
20"x40" 16"x36" 12"xl2"
Bath Hand Washcloth
Penney'" does it again! Our finest quality Pehco'
munling. ..tagged even lower than usual!
Every one of these super-quality sheets and cases
was built to last and last! Wide tape selvages,
amooth, close texture, der-p hems! Stock up now!
8 1 " x 99", 2.27 42" x 36" easesf A9c
ii i r.i oir.
NATION WIDE SHEETS
81" x 108" .... 1.98
81"x99" .... 1.83
42" x 36" Coses - - - 43c
Penmey's
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 18S3. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1S97. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
ISSUED NSF CHECK
Charles Kinsman, lumber sales
man from Portland paid a fine
of $25 and costs of $4.50 in Jus
tice J. O. Hager's court after
pleading guilty to a charge of is
suing a check without sufficient
funds to cover same. The Hepp
ner Lumber company filed the
complaint.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
departed this morning for Port
land on business. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Charlton. They expect to return
Monday.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and dau
ghter Lorene spent the Memorial
week-end in Joseph, their former
home.
Mrs. Glenn Hayes was up from
The Dalles for a few hours Wed
nesday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. J. F. Friend and daughter
Jean of The Dalles and her sis
ter and Mrs. Friend's mother,
Mrs. Elsie Stephenson of Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case re
turned home the first of the week
from a vacation trip which took
them to Boise, Ida., Reno, Cali
fornia points and Medford. They
visited each place a couple of
days and returned up the coast
highway then into Portland and
on home.
Mr and Mrs. John Saaper and
Mrs. Fay Bucknum visited Sun
day and Monday in Prineville. It
was the Saagers' first visit to
the central Oregon town.
Glenn McMurtry was at home
over the Memorial week-end from
! his school work at the School of
Tnlort.'jnhw at CnnlrQtiP nipn has
been stationed at Echo. Other
gupsta at the McMurtry home
last week were Mrs. McMurtrey's
mother. Mrs. Ardella Duran, Shel
ley Baldwin of Umatilla and his
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Eskeli of The Dalles.
Mrs. Harry Nelson and children
have returned to their home in
Portland after a three weeks visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Parker. The
Parkers took them to Umatilla
Monday to join Mr. Nelson who
had . attended the motorcycle
races in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Mabel Hughes of Milton
and Mrs. Bertram Warren of
Walla Walla were visitors at the
W. E. Hughes home Memorial
day.
Regular meeting of the Rain
bow Assembly will be held next
Monday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Yes, First Quality
51 Gauge, 15 Denier
NYLONS
for 88c
Exceptional! Perfect "top quality,
uiMi-shi-er luxury hoe at i bread
: nl-liuttpr price! Newest shades!
bit It up IWwl
F
or
Sale
1949 New Dodge Trucks
I949 New G. M. C. Trucks
For Immediate Delivery
1-2 to 3 Ton, All Models
UNREIN
Motor Service
Have Your Welding Done by a
State Certified
WELDER
D. H. JONES & SON
m
june :
DANCE
DANCE
DANCE
Heppner Civic Pavilion
Dancing also June 25-July 9 and 23
HEPPNER JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1-4 OFF on SUMMER COATS
1-3 OFF on MILLINERY
A real opportunity at saving prices . . . There are still a
variety of materials and colors from which to make your
Selection.
We want to clea rour racks .... Come in and see for
yourself.
NORAH'S SHOP
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WRANGLERS
Annual "Hey Dey" Program J
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
HEPPNER RODEO FIELD
I 10-11 :30 Eliminations for Bending Race, Reining
Contest and Stake Race
1 12:30 Parade 1:30 Grand Entry I
PROGRAM I
1 Bending Race 7 Musical Chairs
2 1st section Calf Roping 8 Musical Chairs
3 Pleasure Horse class, 9 Rescue Race
Western 10 Stake Race
4 Junior Boot Race 11 2nd Sec. Calf Roping
5 Cowgirl Horse Race 12 Free-for-all Quarter
6 Reining Contest Mile Race
lUIIIIIIIIMIIIIl Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-
to
. . . . WANTED . - - -
Buyer's from Morrow County
To support the 4-H LIVESTOCK SHOW ond SALE to be held in The Dalles. June 6,
7, 8. From your own county, 4-H Boys and Cirls will exhibit livestock. Livestock
that is Wheat lattened and without peer. Such buyers by their interest will en
courage these youngsters in their future endeavors.
The Orrgon Wheat Growers League,
through the sponsorship of this show,
wishes to teach and encourage the use
of Oregon grown wheat In the finish
ing of livestock. The show also encour
ages the growing of finer livestock
which is a ranking Oregon industry.
AUCTION SALE AT 7 P. M. JUNE 8
TO BE SOLD v
115 Wheat Fattened Beef
50 Wheat Fattened Sheep
45 Wheat Fattened Hogs
Quality That Is Long Remembered
After the Price Is Forgotten
Show to Be Held June 6-7-8
WINK'S AUCTION YARD
West Columbia River Highway The Dalles, Oregon
STAR EE! REPORTER
Tu .10, Total SOc. Every child occupying a seat
nnit have a tlokel
Admission prloes afternoon and Hrnlnl. unless fpa
olfloaUy adrertliad to b otharwlul Children! Est.
PrlM .IT, Fed. Tax .03, Total IOo Orad and High
School Stnd.nti U yaan and onri Eat. Frloi .40.
Fad. Tax .10, Total too; Adnltll E.t. Prola .60, Fed.
Starting the flrit Satnrday In May and continuing through the lummar month., the BetnrAiy evening
howi will itart at 1 p. m. Sunday afternoon ihowl will oontlnne to atart at 1 p. m. and other evening
how, beeidee Saturday, at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday ehowa oontlnuoni etartlng at 1 p.tn. All other
howe itarat at 7:30 p.m. Boxoflloe open evenlngi
nntll 9 p.m.
The 1949 Opportunity Drive Is on. Buy
United States Savings Bonds ior your
future security.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, June 2-3-4
Northwest Stampede
Joan Leille, Jamee Craig, Jack Oakle, Chill WlUl
A well-done outdmir elury that aparklee with
fine arenes from the rodeo ring and many excit
ing events In ranch life.. .photographed In color
againpt the beauty of the Canadian Rocklen.
PLUS
Fighting Mad
Another of the popular Joe Palooka actlnn-eome-dlee
with Joe Klrkwood Jr. and Etyae Knox.
Popeye Cartoon
Sunday-Monday, June 5-6
A Connecticut Yankee
In King Arthur's Court
Mark Twaln'n hitarloua, world-loved comedy
photographed In Technicolor with music...
Starring BINQ CBOSBY, with Rhonda Fleming,
William Bendlx, Oedrlo Haldwlcke,
Henry Wilooxon.
Tuesday-Wednesday, June 7-8
Girl From Manhattan
Dorothy Lomonr, George Montgomery, Charle
Langhton, Erneit Truex, Conitanoa Collier
Hugh Herbert.
Amusing comedy... .top-ranking nwl,
Also CANADIAN KOUOHKIDRBS and other In
teresting short subjects.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, June 9-10-11 '
Song of India
Saba, Oall Russell, Turhan Bey In a jungle ad
venlure with somo good wild life scenes.
pi.tm
Denver Kid
A Kooky Lftno woHtnrn.