8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 13 1950
t"tmritd Ironi pare cms
iwwiay for Salem whore she will
mti-nd Hie Governor ronlcrcnce
on i niiiircn and outh which
U being held thin work. Mrs.
Ssdle (Jrr Dunbar of Portland is
conference chairman and such
u(j)it1 an family life, education
and health, mental health, child
welfare, recreation and Juvenile
,Gertson also planned to attend Mr. and Mrs. Ccorge X. Perry
j delinquency will be under dis-jof Pendleton spent the week end
cussion during the meeting. Mrs. j in Heppner at the home of her
the Soroptimist conference which son' J-l - 1ayn0'
is being held in Salem this week1 ,- TV iT , i
. , slad and children have returned
end. She was accompanied hi from a forinittht's visit to Salem
rolland by Mrs. Ethel Zicmants where they were called by ihe
who will visit there with a illness of his father. They also
daughter for several days. visited relatives in California
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL
BRING IT TO
HEPPNERSALESYARD
FOR THE FIRST SPRING
AUCTION SALE
1:30 am
Tuesday, April 25
Regular Run of Livestock
HEPPNER SALES YARD
Harold Erwin, Operator
John Yarner, Auctioneer Harry Dinges, Clerk
Hot Weather is Still Some Distance Away, But You Will Find
Red Hot Values at Your Favorite Shopping Center The Court
Street Market This Very Week End.
Shop this list, then come to the store and start saving money on
food bills . .
BABY FOOD . O for ft"n
Gerber's or Heinz O dO
SHORTENING Q pounds P?Qp
Shurfine J ltft
CREAM STYLE CORN Ofr9Qp
Hudson House No. 2 tin AkU
TOILET TISSUE O for ()Qn
Finer Brand J MO
SUNSHINE JELLY BEANS j Qp
10 ounce package At
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS i ffp
6'2 ounce package A
BABY LIMA BEANS O for OQp
Westside 300 tin O MtJ
PEACHES 9for9C
Hunt's Yellow Cling 300 tin mO
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
QUALITY MEATS
SKINLESS WIENERS QQP
Pound OU
SPARE RIBS ffp
Pound t0v'
PORK SHOULDER ROASTS O Q n
Pound OV
STEER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK (tZp
Pound Ot)'
ALL PORK LINK SAUSAGE J.QO
Pound
COURT ST. MARKET
Your Favorite Shopping Genter
I THE AMERICAN WAY !
r" YOOlL HAVE tVZB&X&a
TO LEAVE TOE 6AME tShr2 &
l
j N Impartial Referee? ?t. . 5
u
runs and plays may well deter
mine his future or lack of it,"
was the warning advice given
Oregon parents Saturday by Cap
tain Walter Lansing, head of the
state traffic safety division.
"More than one-third of the
state's pedestrian casualties in
1!M9 were children under 15 years
of age. In more than three-fourths
of these accidents the youngsters
were playing in me streets, run
ning into the street or jaywalk
ing," he continued.
"Inadequate safety training
and1 poor example on the part of
the parents is responsible for a
large share of child accidents,"
he admonished.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenney,
former residents of Heppner
when Mr. Kenney was employed
in the REA office, spent Sunday
here from their home In Prosser,
Washington.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister.
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11 a.m. Special music hy the
choir. Oliver Creswiek, director.
Sunday Church school at 9:45
a.m. Oliver Creswiek, superinten
dent. We have a class for every
age. Adult Bible class and Youth
Fellowship at this same hour.
Thursday: Choir practice at
7:30 p.m.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of every month. Suzanna
Wesley circle meets the third
Wednesday of each month ut 2
p.m.
Palm Sunday and Easter the
following babies were baptized:
Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Drake; Linda Marie, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomps
son; Erin, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
I. R Dirk- I.inila itn rinlilur
! ,.f 11. v.-.. r.'.i ..,-,
in. nun iiia. ruui lVllAUV
Leonard John, son of Mr. and
Mis. John L Hanna.
We welcome the following new
members; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bryant, Mrs. Hazel Vaughn, Sliar.
on Becket.-Mrs. Mildred Berg
slrom, Robert C. Bergstrom,
Elwayne K. Hergslrom, Mr. and
Mrs Donald Bennett, Jay Dec
Hudson, Mis. Harriet McDaniol,
Mrs. Alice Hastings, Miss Clarice
Hastings, received before this
year: Mrs. Virginia Codicil, Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick Martin of
lone.
There will be a pot iuck dinner
after the morning service 'this
Sunday, April 1G. Sponsored by
the Adult Bible class.
APARTMENT FOR - RENT afler
ihe 2l)th of this monlh. Also
two sleeping rooms. See me at
101 Chase St.
I STAR ES REPORTER
GOT BAD BUMP
Len Ray Schvvarz suffered a
severe shock and accumulated a
sizeable lump on his forehead
Tuesday afternoon as the result
of a fall while roller skating on
the lennis court at the school. A
checkup by a physician revealed
that no serious injury had been
done, except to his dignity and
his countenance, and he will be
good as ever in a few days.
4-H CLUB NEWS
April 2. 1950, "The Busy Stitch
ers" met at the home of Sally
Palmer. Our meeting was held
with the Livestock Club. After
the meeting was adjourned the
girls worked on their projects.
I-B girls are making dresser
scarves, the sewing II girls are
making potholders, and the sew
ing lil girls are fitting and sew
ing their dresses.
Refreshments of sanwiches.
punch, ice cream, and cookies
were served by Mrs. Palmer. The
next meeting will be held at the
home o( feharon Rill on April Jo.
before returning to Heppner.
Mrs. Joe Hughes left Wednes
day for Salem to attend the
Soroptimist regional conference.
She will visit there with her
brother and in McMinnville with
her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall
and family.
Mrs. Ted Pierson returned
home Sunday from Pendleton
where she underwent a major
operation at bt. Anthonys hos
pital earlier in the week. Mr.
Pierson drove over after her.
Mrs. Clara Huston has moved
to Milton-Freewater. During the
past vear. Mrs. Huston has been
living in the Case apartments on
Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Conser
Rhea drove over after her arid
her household effects. Prior to
their departure. Miss Josie Jones
had the Rheas and Mrs. Huston
as her luncheon guests.
Bradley Fancher. Morrow Coun
ty district attorney has moved
his office from the First National
Bank building into the Heppner
hotel. The office has an entrance
on Main street and was formerly
the ladies' lounge.
Rod Thomson left Monday
night from Pendleton via United
Airlines tor Cotulla, lexas where
he will visit for some ten days
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thom
son and family. Curtis Thomson
is stationed there with the border
patrol.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scritsmier
and daughters. Jean and Jane,
returned Wednesday from Port
land where they visited over
Easter with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender
have returned to their home in
Portland after spending the
weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. Ada Cason and other relatives.
M
IN
T
i
O
The City Dump Ground will be closed to the general
public except between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. on Satur
day afternoons, starting Saturday, April 8.
An attendant will be on the grounds during those hours
to direct unloading of garbage.
Full cooperation of the Citizens is urged in mak
ing the Dump Grounds usable and availabe to all
Violations of this rule will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
Heppner, Oregon
April 6, 1950
By Order of the City Council
Migraine headaches are too
prevalent as it is without starting
more by having to bang around
rrying to find out whether or
not a neighboring town has early
time and what time it will be
when we get there.
Everyone says there "ottabe a
law' making this daylight time
everywhere or nowhere. Since
there is no such law we have
suggested to Governor McKay
that he have his office act as a
clearing house and assemble a
list of the towns that have early
clocks, keep the list sharp and
send it to the newspapers
throughout the state. Not too big,
the list would be at home along
side the weather report in a box
headed "Tangled Time Time
table." THE BUDGET BEAUTIFUL
The 1951-1953 biennial budget
of the state of Oregon will be
something special.
There will be some changes
made.
To the 200 pages of figures on
estimates and requests submitted
to the budget director by depart
ment heads there will be added
a blank column on the right-hand
of each page in the first printing
of the "budget book." This for
legislators to note changes made
by the joint ways and means
committee or by legislative de
cision. When the estimates as corre
lated by the budget director have
been worked over for many
weary days and nights by the
J.W.&M. committee, passed by
ooth houses of the legislature
and signed by the governor, the
result when printed after the leg.
islature sine dies, becomes the
budget in the full and accurate
sense of the word.
The new plan of the new
budget is expected to save the
state $35,000 in printing bills
alone.
State Budget Director Harry S.
Dorman has been assembling
data for the tentative budget
since the first of this year. It will
be printed late this year to pre
sent to the 1951 legislature.
CONCILIATION BOARD
REPLACEMENT
Guy Haynes, Carlton, was ap
pointed a member of the state
board of conciliation by Gover
nor Douglas McKay Monday
morning. Haynes, who is an ex
ecutive of the L.H.L. Lumber Co.,
was appointed for a term of 4
years to represent employers. He
succeeds Stewart Weiss, Sweet
Home, who resigned recently.
BUDWOBM PROGRAM VITAL
"We have a wildcat by the
tail," John B. Woods, Jr., assist
ant state forester told one hun
dred and thirty-five field and of
fire personnel of the state for
estry department at a three-day
conference this week at the capi
tal. Woods was discussing Oregon s
huge spruce budworm program
to control the nest that is threat
ening the greatest stand of tim
ber in the united states, wnicn
is located in this state.
Seven years ago only a few
bud worms were known to exist
in Oregon and no infestation
existed. Now we have over two
and a quarter million acres
threatened by what is by all odds
the most destructive ioresi insect
in INortn America, we uo run
know where it will all end.
OREGON MOTHERS ELECTED
Presentation of a certiticate
designating Mrs. Henry Roe
Cloud, West Linn, as Oregon
Mother for 1950 will be made ry
Governor Douglas McKay at the
golden anniversary banquet of
the Oregon Federation or wo
men's Clubs in Portland on April
20.
The governor's Oregon Motner
committee, meeting in Portland,
named Mrs. Cloud for the contri
bution that she has made to the
welfare of Indian women in the
northwest, as well as to com
munity programs in behalf of all
citizens.
CHILDREN'S MISHAPS HIGH
'The way your child walks,
TEMPTING
Admission print aiternoos and evening, unless spa,
clfloallv advertised to be otherwise l Children i Est.
Price) .1, Fed. T 03, TotsJ Mc; Brads end High
School Btndeats 13 years and oven Ret. Price .40,
Feu. Tax .10, Total 60c; Adults: Est. Price .600, Fod.
Tax .10, Total 6O0. Every child occnpylnf a seat
must bsva a tioket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. ill evening shows start at 7:30 p. m., unless otherwise
advertised
Fri.-Sat.., April 14-15
BAGDAD
Maureen O'Hara, Paul Christian, Vincent
Price, John Sutton. Jeff Corey
A desert adventure story . . . beautifully
photographed in Technicolor.
PLUS
RIDE, RYDER, RIDE
Jim Bannon, Little Beaver. Emmett Lyrm,
Peggy Steward
Sunday-Monday, April 16-17
12 O'CLOCK HIGH
Gregory Peck, Hugh Marlowe, Gary
Merrill Millard Mitchell. Dean Jag
gar. Robert Arthur
This one rates a 17-gun salute! A drama
tic salute to the courage and accom
plishments of the 918th Bomb Group of
the Eighth Air Force, the first group to
launch the incredible task of daylight
bombing of Germany.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 18-19
It Happens Every Spring
Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas,
Ed Begley, Ted de Corsia, Ray Collins.
A lively and imaginative comedy, Just
suited to the season when baseballs start
getting into the air!
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 20-21-22
Challenge to' La.isic
Edmund Gwenn, Donald Crisp. Geraldine
Brooks, Lassie. Color by Technicolor,
Based on the "novel "Grayfriars Bobby"
by Eleanor Atkinson ... a solid story
that combines heart with suspense.
PLUS
ARCTIC FURY
Alaska adventure containing warm hu
man Interest, astounding ingenuity, ex
citement and suspense in addition to an
overall picture of life in the Artie. Good
stuff for children and adults, both from
an entertainment and educational point
of view.
iilil
urn
niiii
Mi!1
l.ilill!
Young "JIM" Knows It's
SPRING TOO!
Roys Western
DENIM JEANS
1.98
Foremost 11 oz. denim
leans are extra-heavy-duty
performers. They're San
forized, have a zip front,
fit snug, 5 pockets. Copper
plated rivets at stress points.
4-16.
Boys' Sanforized
Cotton Print
PAJAMAS
Sizes 6 to 14
229
Lrim?'' iff f VT
Jr. Boys'
JIMMIE JEANS
1.29
Come with suspenders In
8 oz. Sanforized blue
denim. Yoke back, zipper
fly, orange stitching, cop
per plated rivets. 2 front
2 back pockets. Grand for
knockabout wearl 1-5.
Jr. Boys'
PLAID JIMMIES
Boys' Plaid
SOCKS
25c -39c
Elastic tops, reinforced
heels. Sizes 7 to 104.
149
Sizes 2 to 6
Elastic insert at waist, cuffs
in blue and tan checks.
Boys Baseball
CAPS
79c -98c
In Red-Green Tan or Blue.
Jr. Boys'
"HOPALONG CASSIDY"
POLO SHIRTS
Boys' Knit
POLO SHIRTS
139
Color and plenty of it In
these fine raschel knit cot
ton polos. Good lit because
the crew neck, bottom and
sleeves are ribbed to hug
the body. Sizes, S.M.L.
BOY'S COMBED
Cotton Polo
SHIRTS
79c
Sizes, small, med. lge.
Whites and Pastels
BOY'S WASHABLE
Gabardine
SPORT SHIRTS
198
JMfi
Junior Sizes
Knit in Design
149
Boys' Cotton
SHIRTS N BRIEFS
Athletic .Shirts Qp
Combed Briefs
22-3)
Shirts Swiss ribbed of fine
cotton that really absorb
perspiration. Full cut, sturd
ily made. Briefs generously
sized, spring elastic waist,
rugged seams.
Sues 2 to 14
Mcdd and styled in Califor
niajust liko Dad's Blue,
Tan, Grey or Green.
BOY'S PLAID OH CHECK
COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
,49c
Sanforized
Sizes 6 to 18
179
Jr. or Boy Suspenders
49e
PENNEY'S
m.
Try torn toJoy