Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1955)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 4, 1 955 Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Colleen Smith to Wed Hervel Pettyjohn Mrs. Alice Smith announces the coming marriage of her daughter Colleen Ann to Mr. Her vel Ray Pettyjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn, on Sat urday evening August 13 at 5:00 p. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic church. A reception In the church par lors will follow the ceremony. All friends and relatives are cor dially invited. Cases Entertain With Dinner Party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case en tained Friday evening with a dinner party. Guests were Rev. an Mrs. John R. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed and David, Rev. and Mrs. George Little and George and Grace. THE Fall Clothes ARE AT MARY VAN'S BETTER DRESSES By Franklin BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES By Jonathan Logan, Kabro Minx Modes and Edith Martin SWEATERS AND KNIT SUITS By Lofties SKIRTS in wool by Lee Mar, Century and Hardy O. Howard. BLOUSES By Lee Mar, Land and Sea and New Era. WOOL BLOUSES by Lee Mar and Lofties. SWEATERS new The Lofties in all the .shades of cinnamon brown, periwinkle blue, orange, moss, black and brown. NEW SHORTIE PAJAMAS In desert sand, mauve and sea mist. FALL COATS By Aqua Togs COTTON SWEATERS By Smartee SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Goes on Until Monday, Aug ust 8. Sara's Electric range ia still In my back room. It's a good buy, you had better see It. MARY VAN'S DRESS SHOP HEPPNER Potluck Given In Farewell To Reeves About 100 persons attended the potluck dinner at the Episcopal parish hall immediately after the eleven o'clock service last Sun day. Following the dinner, which was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Reeves who are leaving this wepk for Pennsylvania, Dr. A. C. McMurdo presented a gift from the members to Rev. and Mrs. Reeves. Colored slides, taken by Mr. Reeves at the last potluck dinner were shown. . o HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Merlin W. Zier, B. A. , B. D., pastor Church 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Meeting in the S. D. A. church HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH L. D. Boulden, Minister Morning worship 9:00 a. m. Church school 10:00 a. m. "We should worship as though the Diety were present If my mind is not engaged in my wor ship, It is as though I worshiped not." Confucious CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, pastor Worship and preaching 9 a. m, Bible school at 10 a. m. The Christian Women's Fellow ship will have their monthly potluck and business meeting on Wednesday. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 . m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Wl.low Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. Boardman News Mr. and Mrs. George Wiese and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen at tended the annual outing of the Square Dance clubs at Lehman Springs last Saturday and Sun day. The Homo Economics club of Greenfield grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, on Wednesday, Aug. 10 for a pct luck picnic lunch at 12:30 p. m. on the lawn. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Skoubo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olmstead and son Ronnie went to Lewiston, Ida., last week to visit Mrs. Olmstead's mother, Mrs. Emma Kress, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralston. The Eoardman cannery will be open Saturday, .Aug. 6 and on Monday, Aug. 8. Anyone from out of town wishing to can may do so. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen went to Pasco, Wash., to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley. Eileen remained for a week's visit. o Larger Meat Supply On Livestock Market Predicted by College An expected near record na tional pig crop will be putting livestock markets under pressure most of the time during the rest of the year, say agricultural eco nomists at Oregon State college. Even so, in Oregon returns from meat animals should compare favorable with other farm enter prises. Prices of slaughter cattle, sheep and hogs will probably be lower than the same months of 1954, point out the economists. And, the rise in consumer incomes is not likely to compensate fully for the effects of larger meat sup plies. However, current strong bid- THE IONE NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Weatherford will preach in the absence of Rev. McKay, who is on his vacation for two weeks. Sunday school is at 10:00; Wor ship service is at 11:00; Young Peoples meeting is at 7:15; even ing church service is at 8:00. Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs day night at 7:30. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sundays 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning Prayur. 1st Sundays Holy Communion. 7 p. m. Y. P. F. Wednesdays at 10 a. m. ding by farmers for feeder ani mals point toward prices of feed er stock holding up better than fat animal prices. This surge for feeder animals is due to two things, explain the economists. One, returns from cattle and lamb feedings during the past year were fairly satisfactory. And two supplies of feed grains are large and prices are expected to be lower. Beef and lamb marketings dur ing the remainder of 1955 are ex pected to total about the same as last summer and fall. Despite prospects for more pork and much beef, large grain sup plies in the Northwest put Oregon farmers in a better position to compete with other livestock areas than in the past, say the economists. Farmers should remember that there will be daily, weekly, and monthly price fluctuations de pending on short-term changes in supply-demand conditions and prospects, conclude the econo mists. With markets under pres sure most of the time, this means close attention to market infor mation and careful timing of buy ing, selling, and breeding will be more important than usual if best returns are to be realized for livestock. State Highway Deaths Lower Than 1954 A total of 62 persons lost their lives during May and June of this year indicating what is pos sibly going to be the amount of slaughter during July and Aug ust. This month and next will see more vacationists on the roads and highways of the state than probably ever before. Without care, the drivers of the state will easily make the totals for July and August higher than 62. So far this year, the state has had 15 fewer deaths on the high ways than for 1954, but the next few months are expected to be extremely dangerous. Summer months are proving to be the more hazardous rather than win ter for high fatalitty rates. There are several factors that contribute to accidents so often that they have become leading reasons for accidents and among these in speed. The "Slow Down and Live" campaign that is endorsed by Governor Patterson and Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry is direct ed at the driver who darts in and out of lane, passes on curves and hills just to cave a few se conds; the driver who is in such a hurry to get 'there' that he for gets he may not make it'back'. The Slow Down and Live" slo gan is one that if heeded by all motorists, will surely keep acci dent rates down and death totals Holy Communien John R. Reeves, Rector low for the rest of the summer. cack to School SWEATERS KANDEL PULL OVERS Q95 Long Sle?ve PULL OVERS 795 Short Sleeve CARDIGANS JQ95 OTHER STYLES ALL SIZES 34 TO 42 Sweaters come in all the new Fall colors and are com pletely washable. ANKLETS 1.00 PR. Colors to match all sweaters, be sure to get anklets to match your sweaters. LAY-A-WAY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE! FfOI fT ia" $1,50 SIZE CAN 0F hVL& W O O L I T E COLD WATER SOAP For Woolens with every purchase or lay-away of $10.00 or More For Limited Time Only! Also-See our new GRAFF Skirts, Jackets and Blouses that are arriving now. Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Tersonal Service Livestock Sale Planned August 1 1 By Oregon State More than 100 registered ani mals will be offered at the third annual Oregon State college live stock sale August 11. Dr. Fred F. McKenzie, head of the OSC department of animal husbandry, says buyers may choose from a list of Hereford bulls and cows; Angus bulls, cows and heifers; Romney rams and ewes; Southdown rams and ewes; Suffolk rams, Hampshire rams; and Berkshire gilts. All bulls to be sold have above average rate-of-gain, feed effi ciency and are very satisfactory in type. During a testing period when the animals were from 500 to 800 pounds in weight, the Herefords gained an average of 2.C7 pounds per day and the Angus 2.55 pounds per day. Grow ing ration consisted of two-thirds roughage and one-third concen trates. The cattle to be sold are part of the OSC production testing pro gram. Complete rate-of-gain and feed efficiency information is available on each animal an ac curate guide to its quality, Mc Kenzie pointed out. Because of a shift in the col lege's breeding research program, the OSC Romney and Suuthdown flocks will be dispersed except for part of the 1955 lamb drop during the auction sale. Both of these flocks are the result of many years of careful breeding and selection. Normal increase in the live stock used for teaching and re search makes a yearly reduction sale necessary. All animals sold are guaran teed to be breeders if properly cared for. Any bull that settles at least one-third of the healthy cows he breeds will be considered a breeder. The sale will be held in the OSC livestock pavilion, starting at 1 p. m. Terms and conditions are the same as those of other auction livestock production sales. Copies of the sale catalog are available from the OSC ani mal husbandry department. Mail bids should be sent to Dr. McKenzie. Mrs. Paul Hisler is in St Vin-1 cents hospital, Portland, she is recovering from surgery. Kenny and Donny Keeling and where Merlin Shields nave iu. major after spending last weekend in ' Seattle. MEETING CHANGED At its regular meeting in July the Rhea Creek Grange voted to change its August business meet ing to Saturday .night, August 13. Mck-of-TimeSoteof lIOEflljyui BUBBLE BATH 3 PKGS.98c FREE SAMPLE Lentheric Miracle Cologne WITH 5 DAY DEORORANT PADS 59cAND$1.00 Kings Men SPRAY DEODORANT 1.25 For men 2 bottles reg. $1.25 each now both of them for Just $1.25. Squibbs TOOTHPASTE 2 TUBES 69c Squibbs Reg. 59c each , ANGLE TOOTH BRUSHES .. . 2 FOR 89c 200 McKesson ASPIRIN 54c AN SCO FILM Sixes 620 and 120 3 Rolls $1.20 Size 127 3 Rolls $1.05 , , . .. " Phil's Pharmacy . PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner Penney No fob too tough for Penney's first quality laboratory tested BIG MAC Chambray Work Shirts Sanforized Two pockets 1.69 WESTERN CUT Denim Work Shirts Snap Fasteners Sanforized 2.98 BLACKTWILLJEANS Straight Cut Suspender Buttons Sanforized 2.98 WHIPCORD WORK PANTS Sanforized Forest Green Boatsail Pockets Cuff Bottoms ' 2.98 RAYON-NYLON WHIPCORDS Sage Grey, Forest Green Heavy Weight 6.90 F 1 lllli! . ( h. Ia FOR , THE FIRST TIME . SANFORIZED POCKETS! The regular Big Mac features are all here . . graduated sizes, heavy duty construction, etc. . and now, a twill work sst that's truly completely Sanforized for even greater value! Khaki, gray. 8'2-oz, pants, 2.98 6-oz. shirts, 2.49 II .iti,MA-V,TrJi rt -iimiinviiiri, n. txam 3 FOREMOST VESTERN JEANS. Sanforized For Permanent Fit 13'a oz.Denira PAY DAY BIB OVERALLS Blue and White Stripe Blue and Gold Stripe, Zipper Front Blue Denim. 2.79 2.98 WORK SOCKS WORK GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS JACKETS JUMPERS WORK SHOES INSOLES SUSPENDERS HATS
