Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 08, 1949, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page A
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 8, 1949 ,
H0T1CE
Having wild my business. Yea
K'T Sior", on Si-pt. 1. I'.MH. (red.
(lor with outstanding stwiiir.s
dating prior to that time may pay
name t my residence. I shall
continue my Venetian blind deal,
eriihlp.
25c O. M YEAGER.
Waldo Sprngue of Quincy.! North Morrow Countv
Mass. has boon on a short visit to "Orm fYlOITOW V.OUnry
I his uncle. Ted Jones. Mr. Sprague
i has been on a month's leave and
has xisited a number of national
j parks. From here he goes to Cra
itcr Lake, then to Seattle and Mt.
i Rainier, then home. This is his
j third visit to Oregon. He is much
impressed with the west.
"OUT WHERE THE
WEST BEGINS...
11 . vs. "
Wa eorry o complete tin. of
tough. serviceobla. "on tha
job" boon that hav. oil lh
"built-in" comfort that ha
mod Hyer Booh famous for
74 yaarv That bosh or
fashioned to fit the bottom
of your foot as well as your
Instep, ankle and calf. Come
In and try on 0 pair today!
m
Fair Declared Best Yet
By MRS FLOSSIE COATS
The North Morrow County fair
ended the three-day session with
a dance Saturday evening, music
furnished by the Boardman Scat
1 ternotes. The fair was a huge sue
1 cess, with many exhibits in each
1 division, surpassing the past two
' years. There were five organiza
tion booths, Greenfield grange
taking first and the Boardman
Garden club placing second. In
the farm booths. Clayton Waldron
placed first and I. Skoubo second.
Highlight on the program Sat
urday afternoon was the dress
up bicycle parade for children.
In this, Charlotte Graham won
: first prize, Connie Baker second,
and Harold Colclesser third. The
oldtime fiddlers contest was much
appreciated, with first prize go
ing to Bill Forthmen, Boardman,
second to Lee Smith, Irrigon and
third to W W. Beason, Boardman.
Labor Union, Mill
Sponsor Picnic
By ELSA M. LEATHEIiS
The local union and the Kinzua
Pine Mills company sponsored
the annual picnic Labor day. This
year it was enjoyed at the Pio
neer park where all ages took
part in races, tug-of-war and
other games. Ice cream, pop and
other foods were served.
School doors opened Tuesday a.
m. with the largest attendance of
late years. Joseph Hamilton Jr.
Monument School
To Open Monday
By MRS. MILLIE WILSON
High school principal and as
sistant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Laughlin, are back in town ready
for the school bell to ring next
Monday morning. The McLaugh
lins spent most of their vacation
in summer school but managed
to get in two weeks in Canada.
Mrs. Ralph Reed and son Ken
neth of Spray were in town Wed
nesday to visit her cousin, Waldo
is principal, with Mrs. Hamilton, ;sprague .who returned home with
Mrs. Delvin McDaniel and Mrs. j lnem. They all plan to visit Cra
Stanley Robinson making up the ,er Lake Friday,
teaching staff. etna Mae Leathers and d;:ugh-
M. R. Wright and M. W. Hines ter Isobel and Mrs. Chance Wil
were attending to business at the I stn returned Wednesday from a
Oscar Adams mill near lnlocK, 10-day stav at the coast.
Monday.
Shalor Eldridge, grand master
of the Masonic lodge, Portland,
called on Andrew Staig here Fri
day. Ed Ostrander, George Smith
and Mr. Staig. who is the district
The 4-H pig scramble held Sat-1 deputy grand master, attended
,,rH-,v rnnminn orator! mneh in. the Malheur caves meeting 01
terest, as this is the first time
this feature has been tried. Wn
ners were Marlynn Barham, Rich
ard Mulligan and Oscar Veelle.
Style 2700
This sturdy blade boot with 2 inch
hetts, high 12 Inch tops of oil
treated American corf with heavy
1 1 iron soles will give you extra
protection and long service. If
you would prefer this boot In
brown with Us inch heels ask far
Style 2800.
$25.00
GONTY'S
it - - i - -
. OIL HEATER
GET THIS! The famous
nationally - advertised Coleman
heater that gives you automatic,
work-free, cleon heat! It guar
antees you warmer floors in more
rooms than your old
oil heater of equal
size or money back !
Get a good-looking I
heater and GUAR
ANTEED comfort
I'Js
Plus This North Si;
BLAHKET-$15.95 Value
This warm, beautiful 72 X V fl
inch all-wool, 4 lb. blanket
is our grift to you with ANY
Coleman Oil Heater over
$59,851 Let your Coleman
keep you warm daytime.
Torn it down to save fuel and
let your blanket keep you
warm at night.
Small Down Payment Easy lermsl
Come in Now!
Offer Extended
Until Sept. 15
Case Furniture Company
Phone Heppner 862
This Beautiful New
Montag Electric Range
helps you get meals quicker
with less work. See it today
at
Case Furniture
Company
I
1 !
! t
V wagESL' iii'.ti!ii ili'iiii
All these important advantages
and many more are yours right
now in your grand new Montag
automatic eJectric range. Let it
add new sparkle to your meals.
Let it add new freedom to your
day. See it right away at your
r-r. tt-t
72 eaten
Case Furniture Company
Winners of the FFA pie scram
ble in the afternoon were Allen
Ely. Peter Cassidy, Michael Cas
sidy and Darrell Marlow. The
Scatternotes orchestra played sev
eral numbers.
Outside numbers by the clown
band from Milton-Freewater, with
all their fun and laughter were
well received by all and they
were called back for the second
round.
Many out of town people at
tended on Saturday, coming from
Heppner, Lexington, lone and
other parts of the county as well
as from neighboring counties.
The ladies of the community
served dinner at noon each day
in the school cafeteria.
Judges for the fair were Mrs.
Russell McKennon, Dr. Carl Lar
son and Victor Johnson, all of
Umatilla county.
Ralph Fussell who has been a
guest of his brother and family,
The LeRoy Fussells, .returned to
his home in Salem Saturday. Go
ing with him was Larry Fussel,
who will remain until Monday
with his uncle.
Recent visitors at the W. L.
Blann home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Marvel and children of Bick-
leton. Wash. Gary and Robert
will remain for a few days visit
with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skoubo
are parents of a son born Thurs
day, September 1 at St. Anthony s
hospital. The little lad has been
named David Ladd. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo of
Boardman.
The hour of Sunday school at
Boardman Community church has
been changed to 10 a. m. begin
ning September 11. Church serv
ices will follow at 11 o'clock, Pas
tor C. A. Hawley in the pulpit.
Mrs. Bernadette Woolley who
has spent the past month with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Tannehill, left
for her home in Alberta, t anada
this week. Mrs. Tannehill and
two daughters left with her for a
couple weeks when she will re
turn to Portland where Tannehills
will reside.
Leonard E. Brough of Yakima
who is a Brethren missionary vis
ited at the W. L. Blann home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Garner and
daughter spent the holidays in
bend with Mrs. Garner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Plum, bringing
the Masonic lodge over Saturday
and Sunday.
Bill Wrenn and his crew of
three boys and five boys who
were visiting here from Idaho
were called on a fire Sunday that
was in the Spray Lumber Co.'s
green slashings. The fire was
near heavy logging equipment
but the boys kept it under control
when they got into action.
A large crowd turned ut for
the first shoot of the season at
the new location. Hams, bacon,
ducks and chickens were includ
ed in the list of prizes. The Rod
and Gun club sponsored the
event.
Zelma Keeney and Johnny Mae
Allen have been visiting their
father, John Asher, a sister, Mrs.
Bill Wrght, and a brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Asher, for
a few days from John Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
girls were in Kinzua Saturday
from Camp 5.
Frank Phillips who is in the
army air corps has been spending
the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips. He
came here from Denver, Colo, and
will leave for overseas duty im
mediately upon his return to his
base.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
are the parents of a son born
Thursday at The Dalles. He was
named Del Roy.
Jeanne Owens returned to Kin
zua after spending a month in
California visiting her mother,
who brought her to Fossil Sat
urday. Jeanne will be in high
school at Fossil.
Emmet Davis of Lone Rock vis
ited at the home of his son Homer
over Monday night while he was
in Kinzua attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hines and
daughters Ginger and Joanne Ad.
ams went to The Dalles Satur
day where Mrs. Hines was con
sulting a doctor about her ear.
Joanne got new glasses.
Robert Reed of Spray moved the
household furnituie of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jackson to Spr.iv
where they will make their home.
Mr. Jackson has taken employ
ment in a garage.
Mrs. Harlan Adams and dau
ghters Joanne and Shirlee return
ed home Saturday from Kent,-.
Wash, w'herp they spent two
Mr. and Mrs. Micky Cox were
John Day visitors Tuesday. Mr,
Cox had an infected hand treat
ed while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Lewis and Ernest
Lewis were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Theron King Saturday.
The Lewis's have spent some time
in Monument visiting friends and
relatives. While here they were
house guests of the Barnards.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Round
moved to Long Creek Saturday.
Mrs. Round has been employed as
a teacher in the Long Creek grade
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens will
move into the apartment vacated
by the Rounds.
Mr. and Mrs. urvai wyiana
have sold their home in Monu
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bow
man. The Wylands bought them
a home near Estacada and will
move in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round return
ed Thursday from an extended
vir it in California.
Dean Enright had the misfor
tune to be injured while working
in the woods Wednesday. A bind
er came unfastened and hit him
in the jaw. No bones were broken
but he lost one tooth. He was ta
ken to a doctor at John Day by
his wife and Mrs. Tim Lovgren.
Cecil Sweek and wife of Baker
spent the week visiting friends
and relatives in Monument. Mr.
Sweek's friends were glad to see
him so improved in health.
Johnnie Musgrave, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave
was rushed to an eye specialist
in Portland last week where he
was treated for an eye injury. On
Thursday Mr. Musgrave was call,
ed to Portland. No particulars
were learned. Their many friends
sincerely hope there are no new
complications. Mr. Musgrave was
accompanied to Portland by his
mother, Mrs. Dave Musgrave, and
his daughter Mirinda.
Mrs. Rho Bleakman drove to
Prairie City to get her daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Saddlerd and her
new grandson, Ronald Rho.
Roundup
Specials!!
Heppner Market
FOR THAT SCHOOL LUNCH ft Lbs. 4 Qp
Lge. Red Delicious Apples for
ft Pounds QQf
tfV No. 2 GEM SPUDS
FOR A QUICK SALAD -i
Buy CELLO SALAD Pkg. 1DV
STANDBY No. 2
TOM. JUICE Ti
2 te 25c
TIP TOP No. 2
NEW SPUDS Tin
2 f0; 25c
TEA GARDEN
SYRUP
12 Ox.
29c
CANNED MILK
2 f r 23c
BUY YOUR CANNING SUGAR NOW!
251b. - C&H - $2.49
DOLE
PINEAPPLE IVi tin
49c
PICNIC
HAMS
Pound
54c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodig.
Chehalis, Wn. spent two days on
the project looking after properly
interests. The Rrodigs own the
farm south of town that is known
as the Tannehill place.
Miss Julia Detrick of La Grande
home their son Dickey who has spent several days this week with
been a guest or his grandparents. Grace Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and
sons of Athena were guests Sun
day of Root's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Root The Roots were
returning from a two weeks va
cation which took them as far
south as Mexico.
Heber Booth is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nickerson. Booth is a cousin of
Mrs. Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fisher of
Portland spent the week-end with
Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and
Lyle Tannehill of Eugene was Mrs. Guy Ferguson
a week-end guest of his parents, ! Holiday guests at the Ed Kunze
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. I home were his nephew and fam-
Ralph McBee and C. Ftzpatrick j ly, The Clyde Walls of Puyallup.
of Walla Walla visited at the W. Wn., also Mrs Alvin Dueln and
L. Blann home this week. McBee family of Hermiston.
is a nephew of Mrs. Blanri. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clark of Uk-
Guest this week at the A. W. iah were week-end guests of Mr.
Archer home is Mrs. Archer's mo- and Mrs. Ervin Flock.
ther, Mrs. Theresa Viviar.o of : Mrs. Edith Reed of Mountain
Portland. Irene Archer returned Home, Ida. is spending a few
home with her after spending the day with her brother and sister
summer with her grandmother, in-law, Mr. and Mrs Earl Briggs.
weeks visiting. Mrs. Frank Bailey
brought them home and returned
to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood had as
their houseguests over the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rood of
Ordnance and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rood of Springfeld, Ohio. Both
boys are brothers of Jerry's and
Louis will stay in Kinzua since
he has employment here.
Lillian Schott left Saturday for
Eugene where she will enter col
lege. She plans to visit in Port
land for a few days with friends
before reporting at school for
rush week. Miss June Winter re
turned to her home in Portland
after spending part of the week
here visiting Lillian. She is a col.
lege friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe went
to Klamath Falls Friday return
ing Saturday. They took Don
Westrom to his home. He spent
the summer here with his aunt
and worked during the vacation.
Betty and Leonard Samples re
turned home this week from
North Dakota where they spent
the past several weeks visiting
relatives. Mrs. Pearl Russell came
home with them and will visit
here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jurick spent
Saturday at The Dalles where
they were attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dukek of
Fossil were visiting Sunday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Wright.
ft You ought to be ffiWl&i
1 driViDga
mm
4 (If,
S3
A Product 0 (mral Motor
it's a Wonderful f nr-a Womlvrful ntty!
ft herrvrr you (; you hear roplf talking altont ill ih-w Ponliar.
.Naturally, a :rcat many iH-oiile talk firnt alxitit Ponlian'a out
Hlandint; lieaul v.
A prrat many olliern ay llii-v liavi! Iiranl rniKirlmf I'outiur'p ht
formnnrf, ilx alf-rlnrw in Ira'dir. il mnixilll luxuriiiiu riili- anil llip
wonilr-rful convi-nir-nri- nf CM llyilra-Matir Drivn.
lill oil.er. K ll ii wlial lliey have lii aril aUiul Pimliar'a rr nnmnv.
Anil wi-ll llii-y might, fur Poiitiac ia armihly riwil,u.il almm the
very Immt. Anil it in no llmrmicli'v ili-wnilalilc that it will pvf
yrarn nf ,l-aurff ami iihtIi iwrfiinnanri- with only minimum
wrWrinj:. Come in xri anil P""liar
73
VOU CAN'T MISTAKE A PONTIAC - Silver Strrak ulylliiK anil
lnkin new Hixlir-it liy I Mw rninliinf I" make the 1919 1'ontiao
truly "the nioxt lx-autiful tliinfr on nlH'ela."
Farley Pontiac Company
STAR us REPORTER
admlaslon prices afternoon and evanlnf , unless spe
cifically aavertlied to ba othtrwtaai Children! Est
Prica .17, Ted. Tax .03, Total too; Orada and Hleh
School Stndenta 12 yeara and oven Est. Prioa .40.
Pod. Ta .10, Total 50o ; Adnlta: Est. Price .600, Pod.
Tax .10, Total 6O0, Every chid occupying a seat
mnst bar a ticket.
shows start at 7:30 p.m. Boxcffice open eveniis
Sunday shows continuous starting at I p.tu. Ail ou
untU 9 p.m.
The schedule during August will be aa follow.; Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday .Uow.
contlnuoua from 1 p.m. Same program Tueaday, Wednesday and Thursday. Double-blll program
Prlday and Saturday, Saturday show starts at 7 p.m.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m.
Saturday shows start at 7 p. m. All other
evening shows start at 7:30 p. m.
Friday-Saturday, September 9-10
Home In San Antone
Roy Acuff and His Smoky Mountain Boyg,
Jacqueline Thomas, Bill Edwards, Wil
liam Frawley
For good old mountain music and action,
there's no place like "Home in San An
tone". Plus
The Rustlers
Tim Holt, Richard Martin, Martha Hyer,
Steve Brodie, Lois Andrews
The Salt River gang has trouble galore
and avenging Tim Holt is on the double
cross spot!
Walt Disney Cartoon in Technicolor
The shows boih Friday and Saturday of
Rodeo will start at 7 p. m.
Sunday-Monday, September 11-12
Colorado Territory
Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Henry Hull,
Dorothy Malone,
Blake
John Archer, Reno
A taut drama with plenty of hard riding
and straight shooting. ..beautifully photo
graphed...splendid acting.
The Sunday show will begin Immediately
following the .performance at the rodeo
lield Instead of at 1 p. m.
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs Sept 13-14-15
Down To The Sea In Ships
Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymoro,
Dean Stockwell, Geno Lockhctrt, Cocil
Kellaway
Thar' she blows. ..stars, slory and .specta
cle! Thrills and action galore!
Friday-Saturday, September 1617
Red Stallion In The Rockies
Arthur Franz, Jean Heather, Jim Davis.
Ray Collins, James Kirkwiod and two
old timers Loatrice Joy and Wallace
Tord
Good action. ..sensational animal battles...
photographed in color.
Plus
Main Street Kid
Al Pearce and Arlene Harris In a funny
little comedy, with Adele Mara, Alan
Mowbray and Janet Martin. t
It's here . ; at
HEPPNER HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO.
The McUftai Automatic Washer
that gets clothes clean!
'(.
. v.
.1 i
6 &!K-W3m 1
1 .1
t y, "J
,-'5. v".s; i
i'i 3
aiiiiiiiiiiiii i mtmm
Beautiful-Speedy-Completely Automatic
Only Maytag could build an automatic like this!
It features the famous Maying Gyrafoam washing
action that gets your clothes spotlessly clean.
What a worker it is! Playclothcs, grimy overalls, baby
garments, nigs, lingerie . . , everything is washed with
perfect safety.
All the work is done for you. Just put in the clothes, set
two simple dials. Then . . . your time's your own until
you're ready to take out your washing.
Genuine Maytag construction in every part means yean
of superior performance.
Come in today to see this belter automatic in action.
Beautiful
Dependable
Thrifty
LIBIRAL TRADI-IN,
IASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Heppner Hardware & Electric Company