Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 6, 1949
Visitors Delighted
With Vacation in
Eastern Oregon
It is quite a cnrmnnn thing to
hear of the wonderful western
hospitality and especially the
brand dispensed in eastern Ore
gon. This reporter has a message
for the pastern Oregon people in
the form of a thank you from Mr.
and Mrs Henry Welke of Harvard,
III. who spent quite some time
here this summer at the home of
Mr. Welke's mother, Mrs. Alex
Hunt. They wish to thank all the
people they met for helping them
to enjoy such a wonderful vaca
tion. This is the first time they
had been in the west and they
cannot say enough about the
friendly spirit of the people i:i
this community especially. While
here they also visited at the Fred.
Henry and Julian Rauch homes,
and at the Al Fetsch and G. Her
mann homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
are the parents of a 6-pound baby
daughter, born in a Pendleton
hospital Tuesday of last week.
The young lady has been named
Erenda Sue. She and her mother
came home Tuesday of this w eek
The teachers' reception of the
Lexngton school was held Friday
night at the Herman Wallace
home. The meeting was well at
tended, wiUi the following pro
gram taking place: Two duets by
Colleen Wallace and Lavonne
Bloodsworth, accompanied by
Betty Messenger, and Two solos
by Betty Griften accompanied by
Lavonne Bloodsworth. An inter
esting talk by Mr. Tetz of Hepp
ner. with talks by Mr. Feathers,
Mr. Baker and Mr. Sorlien from
Hoppner. Refreshments of sand
wiches, coffee, and a large vari
ety of pie w ere serv ed, and punch
from a beautiful chrystal punch
howl was served for those who
wished it. Those attending from
out of tow n were Henry Tetz, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien and
Mrs. Kelly of Heppner.
New s has been received in Lex
ington of the arrival in this coun
try of Mrs. Ernestine Welke,
grandmother of Mrs. Lillian
Smith of Ordnance. Mrs. Welke,
years of age, flew to Chicago
f.om Germany. There are many
relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woods of
San Fernando, Calif, are spend
ing some time visiting at the
Herman Wallace home.
George Van Winkle of Eugene,
brother of Wm. Van Winkle of
Lexington is spending some time
here renew ing old acquaintances.
This is his first visit to the com
munity in 31 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and
family were Pendleton visitors
Saturday.
Lexington Jackrabbits will mo
tor to Mitchell Friday to play
football. Much anticipation is
shown for this game as they won
both basketball and football last
year from Mitchell and hope to
do as well this year. The boys met
Boardman on the local field last
Friday, winning with a score of
27 to 29.
Donald Miller of La Grande
and June and Shirlee Flannagan
of Summerville were Sunday vis
itors with Donald's brother Earl
who is living at the C. C. Jones
home.
The Glenn Griffith family spent
the week-end in Spray where Mr.
Griffith enjoyed a little hunting.
m la wu
Penney's Pushes the Price of
These Battle Jackets Down Again
i
I I I H. ' t I ' J f
(Iv-v VVA
NOW YOU G4 BUY THEM FOR ONLY
Three months ago, Pen
ney's announced a new
low price on these sheen
twill rayon jackets. Now
(at the beginning of the
geaaon v hen they're most
in demand, remember:) PENNEY'S DOES IT
AGAIN! Buy this week we've put in a bigger
stock, to take care of the increased demand at
this price! 23 inches long, they have a full. length
corded Talon slide fastener, two patch pockets with
box pleat, patented "No Break" collar construc
tion. Fabric is sanforizedt, mercerized and Zelan
treated. 31-46.
Maximum rroMual shrinkage 1
R-. lS. rt. O".
atPENNEYS
aV9
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Magee of En
terprise are visiting at the Charl
es Bloodsworth home. They ac
companied by Mrs. Jim Bloods
worth, spent Monday in Walla
Walla visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ernestine Majeske, mother
of Adolf Majeske, is visiting at
the G. Hermann home near lone.
Patty Majeske, youngest dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ma
jeske, is home and in school
again alter a stay in the hospital
in Pendleton.
The Christian and Congrega
tional schools and churches held
their monthly meeting at the Don
Campbell home Thursday night.
All officers were reelected, with
Earl Miller taking the job of jan
itor. There will be services at Die
Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with the
Reverend Wright of the Lutheran
church of Hermiston conducting
the meeting. The public is wel
come to all these meetings.
Lyle Allyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Allyn, is spending some
time with his parents. Lyle is
employed in Oakland, Calif.
o
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR AUGUST, 1949
The minutes of the July term
were read and approved.
The Court ordered the sale of
Lot 4. Block 11 East, Section 19,
Township 5 North, Range 27 East
of Willamette Meridian, for the
minimum price of $115.00, cash.
Lot 2, Block 4 West, Section 23,
Township 5 North, Range 27 East
of Willamette Meridian, and Lot
6, Block 4 West. Section 25, Town
ship 5 North, Range 27, East of
Willamette Meridian, for the mi
nimum price of $125.00, cash.
NW-iNE. Section 2, Twp. 1
North, Range 25, E. W. M., con
sisting of 40.25 acres; and SWP
SEP, NViSEtt, Section 35, Twp. 2
North, Range 25, E. W. M., con
sisting of 120 acres, both for the
minimum price of $1.50 per acre,
cash.
The Court ordered the transfer
the amount of $1.7o0.00 of the
Coyote Bounty fund to the Rodent
fund.
The Court ordered the sum of
$1750.00 out of the Rodent Ap
propriation of Morrow County be
set aside for the use of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Bu
reau of Biological Survey, in the
control of predatory animals in
Morrow County, said sum to be
matched with an equal sum by
the State of Oregon.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
THE GENERAL FUND
Sadie Parrish, deputy $ 147-25
Frances Mitchell, deputy 197.14
Leila J. McLachlan, office
clerk 121.95
Olive B. Hughes, deputy 198.00
Margaret Gillis, nurse 209.40
A. J. Chaffee, janitor 184.09
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physn. 24.75
Susie A. Miller, Ct. Rep. 49.50
William Garner, Justice
of Peace 74.25
J. O. Hager, Justice of Pee. 121.55
Shorb Stationery, Clerk 4.45
Pacific Telephone & Tele-
egraph Co. Current Ex. 62.80
Heppner Laundry, Ct. Hse. .75
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff 87.09
Kilham Stationery and
Printing Co., tax Col. 165.00
Central Meat Market, jail 1.75
Empire Stationers, sheriff 15.17
Heppner Laundry, jail 4.57
Empire Stationers, tax col
lection 14.02
Shorb Stationery, sheriff 12.26
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff 8.89
State Industrial Accident
Commission: Sheriff $3.81;
Sheriff Sal. 31c; deputy
Sal. 31c; janitor Sal. 31c;
Court House 90c 5.G4
Pacific Power and Light Co.
36.79
Tress McClintock, justice
court 3.00
Fred A. Parrish, justice Ct. 3.00
Empire Stationers, justice
court 7.80
Heppner Gazette Times,
official publications, $32.40
42.65
34.32
W. L. Cox, covote bounty 6.00
HOSPITAL FUND
Malarkey and Moore 6.271.11
HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE
FUND
Howard Kelthley 332.79
Court house
Henderson Office Supply:
Court house
Clerk and Recorder Assn.
Clerk
Ralpe E. Currin, District
Attorney
First National Bank of Port
land, withholding tax on
salaries 198.75
Archie D. McMurdo, coroner 11.00
Pacific Stationery and
Printing Co., treasurer
Jaynes Typewriter Ex
change, assessor
Margaret Gillis, nurse
Royal Typewriter Co., court
house 121.13
Craig Office Supply, jus
tice court
W. Claude Cox, justice Ct.
Loyd L. Burkenbine, jus
tice court
Orve Rasmus, justice court
D. E. Hudson, justice court
252.00
15.00
30.00
147.87
1.25
43.19
Tax collection $10.25
Ralph I. Thompson, county
court
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Walter Gilman
Dick Borman
Lawrence R. Walton
Roger Allen
George A. Stalcup
Allan James Rogers
William C. Heath
Jack Slocum
Fred Booker
E. A. Kelly
Carl Cropp
H. Sherer
Darold Hams
W. R. Scott Jr.
Dean Gilman
Austin Wilson
W. Cunningham
Lewis Ball
Wentworth and Irwin
D. H. Jones and Son
Independent Garage
Penland Bros. Transfer
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Boardman Supply Co.
Nate McBride
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
Heppner Lumber Co.
Industrial Air Products Co.
Union Oil Company
Munnell and Sherill, Inc.
Pacific Machinery and Tool
Steel Company
State Industrial Accident
Commission
Western Auto Supply
Jack Allen Supply Co.
Owens Hardware
Braden Tractor & Equip Co. 49.85
Pacific Power and Light Co. 4.49
Heppner Motors , 738.26
Dean Gilman 54.30
Independent Garage 3.85
Industrial Air Products Co. 26.30
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
motored to Portland the first of
the week to spend several days
on business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
attended the tooths!! pame be
tween Notre Dame and the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle
last week-end.
Mrs. Edna Hamlin and Mrs.
Frank Connor motored to Port
land Sunday to visit friends for
several days. Mrs. Hamlin and
daughter Marlene DuBois plan
to leave Saturday for Lake An
des, N. D. where she has a position.
268.55
251.95
186.93
128.18
139.01
21.36
251.95
213.67
251.95
239.10
277.73
335.75
276.85 I
232.99,
178.38 I
234.55
225.53 I
278.93
45.74
48.97
8.35
.62
33.67
44.57
2.25
5.55
33.85
6.71
456.14
352.07
298.87
107.90
4.12
45.20
4.60
Its Fall ...
And They're A Proud Pair!
Yes, you'll walk with an assured air too
when you send your clothes to us for
Cleaning and Pressing
because your clothes will look their very
best.
We Pick Up and Deliver
Heppner Cleaners
Phone 2592
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
FALL-OUTLOOK-
Take a well tailored fall suit by Rice
mor ... a skillfully styled coat by
Ricemor, some with zipped-in lining
Casual & Dressy Dresses
Top it all with a new Gage hat ....
High fashions for your around-the-clock
wear.
Anderson & Wilson
Women's Apparel
Paul G. Pettyjohn 143.20
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 17.19
Rosewall Motor Co. 24.96
Wentworth & Irwin, Inc. 6.21
8.47 F'rst National Bank of
Poltrand zao.du ,
Allen Service Station 4.65 I
Anderson's Builders Supply 54.17
Sunset Motor Co. 145.05
City of Heppner 3.70
Lexington Implement Co. 39 bo
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Walter J. Pearson, matching
fund $1,750.00
Norman Bergstrom, coyote
bounty 6.00
. V
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorian Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Fire Protection Week, October 9-15
Flameproof your Future
Protect yourself with the only exting"
uisher that flame-proofs as it quenches
with "KARBALOY". Fastest for general
fires - Good until used. Join the wise
"INSTANT" owners now!
"Rich" Richmond
Only Authorized Dealer in Morrow County
P. O. BOX 66 HOOD RIVER
SPECIALS
Heppner Market
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS
COFFFF Lb. 47c SALAD DRESSING Pt, 29c
LIBBYS RIPE OLIVES 2C"5c
PHEASANT CATSUP
14
Oz.
2tor 35c
PICNIC-Carstens
HAMS
P A r i Fresh-Crisp
i enure V HEADS
-
COTTAGE
HAMS
25
SPUDS
GEM
No. 1 10 Lb.
39c
FRESH DATES
One pound
37c
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising front
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BeokTellsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over three million bottles of ths Wiu.n
Trkatmknt have been iol'l for rellftf oj
BymptonnofffifltrewariRfn(! from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcaradue to Eicatf Add
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upttt Stomach,
CuilnHi. Heartburn, (looplolinm, atc.
due to Acid. HoWon 16 dayn' trial 1
Auk for "Vlllard, 1aa" which fully
explains thia treatmentlraa at
Saager's Pharmacy
STAR ED REPORTER
Admlaiion prlcea afternoon and evening, unless spe
cifically advertised to be otherwise i Children l Est.
Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total too; Orade and High
School Students U years and over! Est. Pries .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 60c; Adults: Est. Price .500, Fed.
The schedule during August will be as follows:
continuous front 1 p.m. Same program Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday, Saturday show starts at 7 p.m.
Tax .10, Total 80c Every child occupying a seat
must have a tloket.
shews start at 7:30 p.m. Boxoffioe open evenings
Sunday shows continuous starting at 1 p.m. All other
until 0 p.m.
Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday shows
Wednesday and Thursday. Double-bill program
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, October 7-8
Younger Brothers
Wayne Morris, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett
Geraldine Brooks, Robert Hutton, Alan
Hale
This super-galloper is a biographical
sketch of. one of America's most notorious
early-day bandit gangs . . photographed
In Technicolor.
Disaster
Richard Denning, Trudy Marshall, Dam
ian OTlynn, Will Wright
This is the story of a frame-up . . it is
fast-moving and will keep an audience
interested and amused . . not intended
for critical acclaim, it measures up to
good entertainment.
Sunday-Monday, October 9-10
Any Number Can Play
Clark Gable, Alexis Smith, Wendell Corey,
Audrey Totter, Frank Morgan, Mary
Astor, Lewis Stone, Barry Sullivan,
Marjorie Ram beau
Gable in a two-fisted, he-man role his
fans like best . a hero to everyone hut
his own son, this reckless and straight
shooting owner of a gambling casino
proves his courage when the chips are
down.
Tuesdoy-Wed'sd'y, Oct 11-12, 2 days only
Bride of Vengeance
Paulette Goddard, John Lund. Macdonald
Carey, Albert Dekker, John Sutton
The story of history's most dangerous wo
man . . the fascinating Lucretia Borgia . .
and the murderous intrigue of her time,
told with excitement, romance and occa
sional touches of humor.
Also TUP: FOOTBALL FAN with Tom
Kwell, POPULAR SCIENCE in color, and
SCRKKN SONG.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Oct. 13-14-15
Susanna Pass
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Estelita Rodil
gues, Douglas Fowley
Public Cowboy No. 1 is back again with
rousing outdoor adventure and western
tunes, photographed In color.
Tarzan's Magic Fountain
Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce, Albert Dekker,
Evelyn Ankers, Cheeta
Edgar Rice Burroughs' fabled superman
encounters more fascinating adventures
. . the comedy touch is taken care of by
the animal actors.
Popeye Cartoon
I
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. 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 ac;d Editor
THE NEW 4-ivfffi-DRVf
At last there's a car you can depend on to take you through under
road and weather conditions that halt other cars!
The new 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Station Wagon has the powerful
all-wheel traction to get you through deep mud, sand and snow to
keep you rolling on slippery ice. It will climb murderous grades
let you head cross-country with no road at all.
It's a 4-wheel-drive wonder, yet it is a comfortable, smooth
riding car, with seats for six and over-size luggage space. Doubly
useful, too, for you can remove rear seats to provide big load space
in its roomy, all-steel body. And it is economical gives money,
saving mileage in both 2- and 4-wheel drive.
Remember when you must get there, get the 4-Wbeel-Driv
Willys Station Wagonl
Come fa-See and Drive America's Only 4 -Wheel -Drive Station Wagon
CASTPERSON and HILDENBRAND
Motor Company
128 S. E. 2nd St. Pendleton Ore.
Selective 2 and 4 Wheel Drivel
A Full-Size Station Wagon built
on 104-inch wheel base seats
removable to give big load spacel
Six adults ride with comfort In its
roomy, all-steel bodyl
ALS0-TW0 OTHER GREAT WILLYS
STATION WAGONS
2- Wheel -Drive Station Wagon
with 4-Cylinder Engine. Over-drive
at no extra cost.
- 2-Wheel -Drive Station Wagon
with 6-Cylinder Engine. Over-drive
at no extra cost.
STEER BEEF-Lcon, Tasty
ROUND STEAKS Lb. 69c
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
25c
Lb.
Your Home Town Pa
per Only 3.00 a year