Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 4, 1 949
IONE NEWS .
Kklencrry
and son
Mm. Ann
Rood.
Mis Virginia Eaule of Seattle
pent last week with her mother.
Mrs. Ocil Thorne at Morgan.
Mr. and Mm Franklin Ely and
Mr. Dora riorrot of Portland left
Sunday on a trip to Ycllowston
Park and Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan
wore visitors in the Willamette
valley last week. They visited at
the Bert Mason home in Oak
throve.
The room for the library is be-
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Mil
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Vernice
Crawford of Helix and Clyde
Crawford of Portland.
Tommy Bristow Is visiting
friends in Nampa, Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of
I matilla were week end visitors
at the Gordon White home.
I Mrs. Gordon White returned
last week from a visit at Forest
Grove.
j The Leslie Roundy family of
Tmatilla and Mr. and Mrs John
Bryson spent the week-end in the
! mountains.
I Mr. and Mrs Dee Emert and
ing redecorated prior to moving family of Portland are visiting
Into. Mrs. Sadie SiRsbee and Mrs.
Lucy Peterson of Heppner donat
ed books to the library. Mrs. Sigs
bee gave 74 books.
The Ralph Aldrich family at
tended the wedding of his niece,
Miss Gloria Neuman to Gale May i)rl(j Keithley
at Walla W alia Sunday. They al- T, and Mrs.
his brother, Delbert Emert
Relatives and friends from a
distance attending the Ida Moore
funeral last week included Mrs.
Rex Hicock and Mrs. Kenneth
Hicock of Cottage Grove: Merle
Blake, Portland;
Ted Blake, Port-
so made a trip to Battle Moun- jand; Dan-ell Blake, Redmond;
tain. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger, White
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan Salmon, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
entertained at a dinner Sunday ; Walter Eubanks, Arlington; Mr.
in honor of ther aunt and cousin, jand Mrs. Jay Griffith, Spray; Mr.
Mrs. Carl Tillman and daughter and Mrs. Emery Coxen, The
Ruth of St Louis, Mo. Other Palles. Luncheon was served
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wate them at the Lana Padberg home.
Devin of Condon, Mrs. Ella Dav
idson, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and '
Mrs. Harry Yarnell. j
Guests at the Cecil Thorne j
home Sunday were Miss Virginia
Eagle of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. j
Bert Price and children and Floyd
Kennedy and son of Kennewick,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, j
Donald Bristow, son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Edmond Bristow, fell from
his bike last week and cut his
hand on some glass. Four stitch
es were necessarv.
Mrs. Edmond Bristow, Mrs. Etta
Bristow and Mrs. Ida Grabill were
Hermiston visitors Monday.
o
News About Town . . .
Joyden Clayridge of Portland
was a business visitor in Hepp
ner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Livingston
of Spray were transactng busi
ness in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Wilson of lone
spent Monday shopping in Heppner.
Guy Hall of Rawlins, Wyo. who Mr.
is visiting at the home of his sis-. the city.
week's visit here with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Allen Case.
Mr. and Mrs. EKvayne Hughes
have returned from Pendleton
where he has been receiving me
dical treatment for the past sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howelll
were over from their ranch on the
John Day river Tuesday looking
after business matters and visit
ing friends.
Mrs A. D. McMurdo and Mrs.
W. H. Cleveland are spending the
week in Portland visiting rela
tives. O. F Decker, section foreman
for the railroad at Arlington, was
a business visitor in Heppner
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Aers mo
tored to Portland Monday night
to spend a few days looking af
ter business matters.
Mrs. Jessie Estes left Tuesday
for Portland where the family
will make its home in the future.
Estes is attendng school in
ter, Mrs. William Smethurst near
Lexington, spent Monday in
Heppner visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munkers
Mrs. Letha Archer and Mrs. Al
ice Gentry motored to the moun-
Mrs Ida Grimes returned to her tains Sunday to spend the day
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 'She was assisted by Mrs. Harlan home in Portland Sunday after a i picnicking.
III
orecast
for fall
Broadcloth, Sheen Gabardine and Tweed
Will Be Outstanding Fall Coat Fabrics at
Penney's Low 29.75 Price! Here Are 3
New California Styles to Prove It!
They've Just Arrived! See Them Now!
All 3 Coats Pictured Are Casuals -And
Casuals Still Are First Choice!
A. Wool Sheen Gabardlnt, Barry mor collar,
rounded yoke.
B. Wool Broadcloth, novelty button
double-V yoke.
front,
1
Wool Tweed, wing collar, yoke back, modi
fied flare.
Broadcloth is a comparatively new fabric, sheen gabardine has
been higher priced in past seasons, tweed is an old favorite com
ing back fast so the three California coats illustrated here are
Important style news for every woman in town! See them as
soon as possible, buy early for a full season of smart wear!
Colors: frees, gray, wu& brown, u wU as black. Sizes; 10-18.
CbooM Your Coat Mow Us Our Convenient Lay-Away Plant
AT
PlEM
Lexington Highway
Crew Attends Picnic
JAt migrant Park
By Mrs. Delpha Jones
Those attending the highway
picnic at Emigrant Springs Sun
day from Lexington were Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Breeding and family
and Guy Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Breeding, Jimmie Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Messenger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar-
quardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Messenger Jr. of Meacham.
Mrs. Schmaltz returned to her
home from Pendleton where she
had undergone a major operation,
Her sister, Mrs Griffen from The
Dalles, is here taking care of her.
Her small son was at the home
of her mother in Condon durng
her illness.
Mrs. George Graves was hostess
to a birthday party last Wednes
day honoring her small son
mines Dirtnaay. uames were
played and refreshments were
served. Those attending were the
Forsythe children accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Jack For
sythe, and the Klinger boys ac
companied by their grandmother,
Mrs. Calvin, and Sharon Cuts
forth. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer was host
ess to a birthday party honoring
her small daughter Janet. The
children played in the yard and
were given rides on the Shetland
pony, after which refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Those attendng were Theressa
Munkers and mother, Mrs. Leon
ard Munkers, Virginia Majeski
with mother, Mrs. Gene Majeski,
Patty Majeski, and Kenneth and
Charlene Jones with mother, Mrs.
C C. Jones, and an aunt of Mrs.
Palmer's Mrs. Scott of Ellens
burg, Wash.
Mrs. Earl Warner left for Cor
vallis Sunday taking her grand
daughter, Janice Hayes to that
city where she will join her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hayes
who recently moved there. They
were accompanied as far as Port
land by Jean Griffith who is go
ing there for a check up by the
doctor concerning her recently
broken arm.
Miss Edith Edwards returned
to her work in Spokane after a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Edwards. Edith had
returned from a week spent with
her sister, Mrs. Marrs at Palo Al
to, Calif.,
Miss Clara Griffith, who makes
her home with an aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Edwards, returned from a va
cation in Portland with her bro
ther and family.
Paul Breeding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Breeding, went to Emi
grant Springs Monday to a boys
and girls summer camp of the
Assembly of God church of Hepp
ner. Clifford Green, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Green, had the
misfortune to fall from a foot
bridge and break his arm Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children spent Sunday in Union
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Jones. While there they and Mrs.
Jones's daughter, Mrs. W. I. Mil
ler and children, Dorothy and
Gary, enjoyed a picnic dinner on
Catherine creek at Pioneer State
park. Earl and Wayne Miller re
turned home with the Joneses and
will visit here some time while
their mother is in Nebraska.
Mrs. Walter Becket returned
the last of the week from a 10-
day sojourn In San Francisco
where she attended the gradua
tion of her nephew, Stephen Des
George, from the San Francisco
dental college. Dr. Des George,
valedictorian of his class, Is a
lieutenant j.g. in the U. S. Naval
reserve and will be stationed at
Treasure Island.-
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Payne, Wil
liam Furlong and Mrs. George N.
Perry of Pendleton motored to
Pullman, Wash, over the week
end. Mr. Payne remained for a
three weeks training course at
Washington State college.
Robert V. Turner and son Mi
chael and Mrs. Ananbel Alison
and daughters Jan and Jo of
Portland were week-end guests
at the home of their father and
grandfather, Frank W. Turner.
The children remained for a long
er visit but Mr. Turner and Mrs.
Allison returned to the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Alice Gentry has received
word that her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ethel Brock of Portland is visit
ing at present in Dilln, Mont,
with the Harvey Purcells and ex
pects to go from there to Braden,
B. C. to see her brother, Loren
Gentry.
Mrs. Edwin Dick and daughter
Erin spent Tuesday in Pendleton.
A. A. Scouten returned Wednes
day from a business trip to Port
land. He was accompanied by his
daughter Sandra who visited rel
atives while in the city
The New Fall and
School
Fashion Frocks
I will be glad to call at your
home and show you these
new dress samples. Ameri
ca's best values in dress
apparel.
Phone 2682
MRS. EDNA E. WETZEL I
imiHIIIIIMlllMtltnMIIMMlHMIIMIIIIMIIIIillllMIIMmilll
Sportsmen
If You Need
SHELLS
See
AIKEN'S
iijjummam:KJn:mtwmK::ma
CHURCHES
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister
Have you ever stopped to think
about yourself, and ask yourself
why you do the things you do,
whether they are good or bad?
Yes, we are a free people, with
the privilege of doing what we
want to, so when you go to church
it Is because you want to; like
wise, when you stay home, or go
elsewhere, it is because you want
to. Our church attendance Is hold
ing up in spite of the vacation
season, and it's because you are
keeping it up, so let's keep up
Jhe good work, praising our Lord.
Church school 10 a. m. Worship
and preaching 11 a. m. Singing
and preaching 8 p. m.
HEPPNER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Warner, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 a m. C. W.
Barlow, superintendent.
11 a m. Morning worship and
communion service. Sermon
theme, "Quest for the Best."
There will be no evening ser
vice. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
p. m. Tuesday.
There will be no mid-week ser
vice Thursday evening, because
of the absence of the pastor.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH Episcopal
Holy communion, 8 a. m
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon,
11 a. m.
Week Day Services:
Wednesday: Holy communion,
10 a. m. Friday: Holy communion,
7:30 a. m.
Choir practice Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Archery practice: Boy Scouts,
Thursday at 9 a. m. Girl Scouts,
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Liberal Trade-in Now on a New
FRIGIDAIRF
pet Refrigerator
43.00 Down
SCHE $289.75
New shelf arrangement Full
width Super-Freezer Cheit Full
widlh Hydrator Basket-Drawer
Famous Meter-Miter mechanism
Many other features you should seel
Heppner Appliance Co.
Dependable Radio and Refrigeration Service
Some Real Buys in Used Refrigerators
STAR ns REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, unlets ipe
clXloally advertised to be otherwise! Children i Est.
Prloe .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20a; Grade and High
School Students 18 yean and overt Est. Prloe .40.
Ped. Tax .10, Total SOc; Adults: Est. Price .BOo, Pod.
Tax .10, Total 800. Every child occupying- a seat
mast have ajlrcket.
shows start at 7:30 p.m. Boxofftoe open evenings
Sunday shows continuous starting at 1 p.m. All other
until 9 p.m.
The schedule during August will be a follows; Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday shows
continuous from 1 p-m. Same program Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Double-bill program
Friday and Saturday, Saturday show starts at 7 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, August 5-6
The Gallant Blade
Larry Parks, Marguerite Chapman, George
Macready, Victor Jory
Lots of swordplay and romantic folderol
in this exciting melodrama . . . photo
graphed in color. Plus
Quick On The Trigger
One of the popular Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnette westerns.
Also THE LITTLE ORPHAN, Academy-Award-winning
Technicolor cartoon.
Sun.-Mon., August 7-8
The Stratton Story
James Stewart, June Allyson, Frank Mor
gan, Agnes Moorehead, Bill Williams
Tops in any league ... lor romance,
drama and good solid entertainment. A
picture that we urge you to see.
Tue-WecL.-Thu.. Aug. 9-1011
Woke of The Red Witch
John Wayne, Gail Russell, Gig Young,
Adele Mara, Luther Adler, Grant Withers
Sturdy, seafaring adventure, screen ver
sion of Garland Roark's best seller . . .
high calibre performances, solidly knit
story, technically perfect photography.
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 12-13
El Paso
John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling Hay
den, Gabby Hayes, Dick Foran, Mary
Beth Hughes, H. B. Warner, Bobby
Ellis, Eduardo Noriega, Henry Hull
The flaming adventure story of the feud
ridden frontier town that was known as
"the coffin-corner of Texas" . . . selected
by Photoplay Magazine as the year's out
standing action picture ... all shot in
color.
PLEASE NOTICE: The length and quality
of this feature made it impossible to
double-bill it; however, we have put with
it a splendid selection of short subjects to
make up a good two-and-a-half hour
program.
T
II
Us cue vjsjaB peir grew
ba o forest
Until it was discovered that paper could be made from wood,
there were no great daily papers as we know them today. Today,
trees flow in a continuous stream from forest to pulp and paper
mill, to roaring presses, to you. And because trees grow our forests
are one great natural resource that can be replaced Americans can
always enjoy their favorite newspapers.
Today, America's woodland owners are learning about "gooti
forest management". On areas called "tree farms", we are growin;
like other crops trees for tomorrow.
Everyone has a share in our forest future, and a share of respon
bility, too. It takes all of us to keep our forests safe from fire. T
think-aw to KEP AMERICA GREEN.
Kinzua Pine Mills Company