Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 24, 1950
Page 3
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Pier
son announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Patricia Lucille
to Henry Itauch Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kauch. The wed
ding is planned for September
12, at 8 p. m. at All Saints Me
morial Episcopal church. No for
mal invitations are being ex
tended but friends and relatives
are invited t attend the wedding
and reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson Jr.
and daughter and Mrs. Mary
Hurst are here this week, from
Spokane to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson.
World ilvisoirnvd Itoad
llvvord for
Economy and Lontj Life ,
ifrff 'ftiimilftirffrMnlttifcuniiii ir
Just iuc it plenty of exorcise!
. .. .J&HAM t UrJV TT H Mi Trills ..W
Hi P-ir '"""J--i wn.nn i 'Mm ',fM'' y& Jfc
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monument district. The preallot- Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Hobby
Emory Moore. ment and construction funds are and daughter Margery Ann drove
A release and sales aereement o.ton hv inmict on Than a tn Portland Saturday to buv a
has been signed so that R.E.A. special board meeting will be car for their stage route at
power can be obtained for the i held and a manager hired. It has Mitchell.
gaiuuuuiim
t:i
-it
3l
When you take the wheel of a new Pontiac you
may be so proud of its beauty that you will be
inclined to pamper it a little.
No Pontiac ever needs pampering!
Pontiac is built, through and through, to be
a great and dependable performer for a long,
long time. Just give Pontiac plenty of exercise
and your speedometer will reveal the whole
truth of the statement dollar for dollar you
can't beat a Pontiac!
Dollar for Dollar
you carft beat a
7TA
FARLEY PONTIAC CO.
Floy Hinton Laid
To Rest Saturday
In Hamilton Plot
Word was received in Monu
ment last Wednesday of the
death of Floy Hinton in St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland. His
wife Katie, daughter Alene and
brother Ben were at his bedside.
His brother Doc and nephew
Boyd Hinton left at once to bring
the family home. Funeral ser
vices were held in the gymna
sium at Monument Saturday at
2 p. m. Driscoll's mortuary was
in charge of arrangements and
Rev. Arthur Beckwlth of Canyon
City officiated. Interment was
made in the Hamilton cemetery.
Milton Morgan of Monument,
Will Carter of Baker, Fred Roach
and Tom Ross of Hamilton, Ro
bert Sproul, of Beach creek and
Lloyd Leathers of Long Creek
acted as pall bearers.
Floy Hinton was born June 20,
1895 and passed away August 16,
1950. He was the youngest of
five children. He is survived by
his wife and daughter Alene;
two sisters, Mrs. Efta Durst and
Mrs. Ivy Barnard, both of Monu
ment; two brothers, H. C. Hinton I!!IIMN
of Monument and W. B. Hinton ""'""""""'"'""'"'"'"'""im -
of John Day; two nieces, Mrs.
Ella Kenton of Portland and Mrs.
Reta King of Hamilton.
The chest x-ray unit was in
Monument Thursday. A large
crowd attended. Mrs. Lydia Ca-
pon was chairman, bne was as-
sisted by Mrs. Edith Batty, Mrs. ;
Lucy Ann Broadfoot, Mrs. May ;
de Etta Hinton and Mrs. Millie 1 2
Wilson in canvassing the com- J
munitv and getting everyone to's
sign up. Helping during the day
were Mrs. Edith Batty, Mrs. Lou-
isa Heming, Mrs. Millie Wilson, E
Mrs. Ethel Leathers, Mrs Clinta ,
Harris and Rev. Sidney E. Harris. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Moore of Hep
pner spent Sunday visiting their
10 cu. ft. Refrigerator $26500
Zenith Deep Freezer $309.9 5
7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $189.95
o
Marshall-Wells Store
Don Walker, Owner Heppner, Oregon
an
i
STAR BD REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening-, unless specifically advert sed to be otherwise: Children :
Est Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, TOTAL 20c; Grade and High School Students 13 years and oven Est
Price .40, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 50c; Adnlts: Est. Price .50, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 60c Every child
occupying a seat must have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p.m. During July and August the Saturday
shows start at 7 p.m. All other evening shows start at 7:30 p.m.
iNL-c KmlC Mir
mkv F t - -
ffV. . S-ul
If v-r;ST Most women here are
VrtfM4i ' letting Reddy Kilowatt
VMFTki ' do more and more of
v? cli 1 housework-
01 ' Ni!Mv$ .l k Reddy works, the less per hour is
Vww his pay A,mosteverything you buy-
v y $31 Plllii T costs more tha n ten years a9' ex
IU t'i: 7J:i j S 1 1 1 i IX 1 cePf the services of Redc,y Kilowatt,
Sunday-Monday, August 27-28
THREE CAME HOME
Claudette Colbert Florence Desmond.
Fatric Knowles, Sessue Hayakawa
Frank Faylen, Sylvia Andrew
Agnes Newton Keith's true story of her
experiences as a Japanese prisoner of
war. While stark and realistic at times, it
has great power and is an excellent
photoplay.
Sunday shows continuous from 1
Tuesday-Wednesday, August 29-30
ROUGHSHOD
Robert Sterling, Gloria Grahame, Claude
Jar man Jr., John Ireland, Jeff Donnell
Lusty western drama in approved frontier
style.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Aug. 31-Sept 1-2
KID FROM TEXAS
Audey Murphy, Gale Storm, Albert Dek-
ker Shepperd Strudwick
The true and savage story of Billy the Kid
...the most hunted outlaw in western his-
tory. Photographed in Technicolor. rs
Jiggs aryi Maggie Out West j
The McManus cartoon -strip characters go EE
west for their latest amusing comedy zst
antics.
Saturday show starts at 7 EE
THE COST OF LIVING is up 68 RATE CUTS SINCE 1 940 have meant TODAY'S BIGGEST Bi
since 1940 But PP&L's average price total net savings of nearly 18 million Residential electric rates-he
for household electricity is down 40 1 dollars to users of PP&L's electricity I than half of the nationa'
Pacific Power & light Company
1910 Our 40th Anniversary Year 1950
Al
. less
, erage.
4
Have You
Seen the
HAFRTS
H!U.SnE
Self Propelled
COMBINE
Phone or call today
nd we will show you a
one man machine with
everything.
The Model SPH-88 harvesting wheat on steep
hillsides of Walla Walla County, Washington.
Features. . .
O Hydraulic Leveling
O Automatic Pivot Header
O 61" Separator Shot
O V-Belt Drives
O 60 Bushel Bulk Bin
O Airplane Control Level
O Heavy Duty Hydraulic Brakes
O 35-Gal. Gas Tank
and Many Other Features
PHONE 1211
Harris now brings to its far
mer friends of the Pacific
Northwest a leveling one
man combine. Proven and
used in hillside areas of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and California. The
same thorough principle of
Train cleaninq used by Harris
for almost 50 years assure
vou of a truly great develop
ment in harvesting ma
chinery. IT. LEVELS, IT "SAVES"
THE GRAIN. AND IT
NEEDS ONLY ONf MAN
TO OPERATE.
Contact Your Local Dealer
OMAR RIETMAW
IONE, OREGON
Vir Akj da kj v It
rCPANYj