Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 28, 1956 iTHE Answer i$ ED ml Ad GOD 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Gale and Center streets Charles V. Knox, minister turning worship 9 a. m. J. O. tier guest speaker in observ e of "Freedom and Democracy day". Color guard from Boy Bt troop 61 will present the ts and lead the flag salute, ible school 10 a. m. Jgh school class boating y 11:30 a. m. U-church potluck Thursday, ! 5, 6:30. Business meeting Q PPE LUTHERAN CHURCH J Merlin W. Zier, Pastor orning Worship 9:30 a. m. tnday School 10:30 a. m. lult Class 10:30 a. m. eeting in the Seventh Day fntis church. INGTON CHURCH CHRIST v. Noman Northrup, pastor nday school 9:45 ening sevice 7:30 iyer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ENTH DAY ADVENTIST RCH Robert E. Becker, Pastor rday Services: bbath school, 9:30 . 111 rmon, 11 a. m. iyer Meeting Wednesday, at p. m. Bible Studies. IT. PATRICK'S CHURCH i Heppner Rev. P. J. Galre, Pastor SES:. tondays 6:30 and 9:30 a. m. loly Days 6:30 a. m. and ; 6:00 p. m. Lexington News Holly Rebekah lodge held their regular meeting on Thursday evening. At this time the-state president, Mrs. Ethel -Gibbs and Bernice Thompson, assembly conductor, paid an official visit. Also present for this meeting was past president Lola Osburne of Portland who was a week's guest of Mrs. and Mr. Claude White of Hardman, who accompanied her here. The president held a most visited Friday by her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and daughter Ra mona of Redmond. They all visited with Millard Nolan at Mrs. McMillan's ranch. She re ports that crops look very good this year. n Soil Bank Program To Be Talked at Moro Field Day The national Soil Bank and a beneficial meeting in the after- lives0 wheat-feeding program ... . til nvnQI11 fTnin m n lAtn 1 V.s IT. WILLIAM'S CHURCH lone 3ES: 1UNDAYS 8:00 a. m. IOLY DAYS 8:00 a. m. :mbly of god church Gale and Willow Villis W. Geyer, Pastor nday School 9:45 , m. lining Worship 11:00 a. m. ening Service 7:30 p. m. esday, Young People 7:45 ursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 0 a. m. Holy Communion. 0 a. m. Morning prayer or Communion and sermon, dnesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p. oly Communion. noon, and the evening was spent as a social affair with the lodge given the opportunity to see the most interesting pictures, of the I. O. O. F. home in Portland and the very interesting fleet of flow ers which is held on Memorial Day at Depoe Bay. This is nationally known event at which time sprays are thrown to4 the open sea, honoring the ones of the armed services who have lost their lives at sea. One of the ships pictured carried the Odd leuows ana Kebekan sprays which were most beautiful and had an important place in the parade to sea. Later refreshments were served by Mrs. Em Peck, Mrs. Gladys Van Winkle, and Mrs. Eldon Padberg. Asa Way from Hillsboro was a visitor in Lexington over the weekend. Mrs. Clarence Hayes and her daughters are visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl War ner. Mrs. Frances McMillan was Mrs. Sumner Feted At Farewell Party Mrs. James Sumner was hon ored at a going away coffee Sat urday in the St. Patrick's parish house. About 28 attended. Mrs. Sumner who is leaving to reside in Ellensburg, Washington where her husband is manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber com pany, was presented with a gift from the group. Mrs. Jack Healy was in charge of the affair. IONE NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. L. M. Rambo, Supply Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 ' Young peoples meeting at 7:00 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Come and hear Rev. Rambo of Kennewick, and you will enjoy his messages. You are always welcome at this friendly church, VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:15 a. m. Meeting every second and last Sunday of the month. ON JULY 4TH HOLIDAY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS th summer finally here and ldays coming up. now is the le to stock up on cool, corn table short sleeve sport shirts, 've got 'em by the hundreds. choose now. 2.95 up I COMPLETE STOCK Western Shirts 4.95 Up JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS Jantzen's newest styles in sizes for both men and boys. 3.95-4.95 Boys Sizes 2.50 Wil I k A I son s men s Wear The Store of Personal Service to expand grain markets will be featured topics at the annual field day of the Sherman Branch experiment station, Moro, July 10. The program is scheduled to start at 10:30 a. m. followed with a "buck-a -plate" noon lunch on the experiment station lawn, re ports William Hall, superinten dent. Family attendance is being encouraged with a special pro gram for women and arrange ments with Junior 4-H leaders to assist in entertaining children throughout the day. Featured speaker will be Dr. G. Burton Wood, head of Oregon State college agricultural eco nomics department, who will dis cuss the soil bank program and its possible effects on agricultural economy. Dr. Wood is a member of the advisory committee to Sec retary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben son. James Hill, Jr. of the Federated Livestock corporation, Pendleton, will explain the corporation's program of expanding grain mar kets through feeding livestock and will tell how farmers can participate in the program. I A special program for women is under supervision of Mrs. Ina Hansen, Sherman county home extension agent. Included in the program will be a talk- and de monstration on baking hot breads and rolls by Miss Naida Why bark, home economist for the Oregon Wheat Growers League. The afternoon tour of the ex periment station will give visi tors a chance to compare wheat stands from various nitrogen fer tilizer treatments such as sources of nitrogen, rates and dates of application, and spacing of ap plicator shanks. Comparisons between different dates and rates of seeding wheat and safflower will also be on display. FAIR-MINDED There is always a crowd where the Juniors are and this Is especially true of the 4-H and FFA exhibitors. They learn to do by doing and their finished products show they have learned their lessons well. It Is possible, you too, might learn from their exhibits too. o IONE NEWS Sue Neelings of Beaverton was a house guest of Dorothy Dobyns over the past weekend. They were classmates at Pacific University. ALL YEAR SALE (includes 4th of July, Labor Day, etc.) Cut out any tire add, bring it to us We will give same quality. Better terms, Less Money, MB CHANGE-OVER TO FAMOUS GENERAL SAFETY TIRES 11 ui show you how tatily you can get th xtra loftty, tho extra long miltagt of Amr Ica'i No! 1 Saf.ly Tiro , . , with our chong.. ovr plan. r thi a GENERAL V Tim J (m TUBELESS TIRE HEADQUARTERS FORD'STIRE SERVICE 514 S. E. Emigrant Pendleton, Oregon A .9 a MM VT. vC -til (I '..!. 1 PHIL'S July 4th Sale-prices good through July 7 III mv Fot Yw (kit Drene Shampoo 57' MILDEST EVER S SPRAY NET l25 REVLON SATIN SET 1.35 Holds Hair Softly in Place SUAVE . . . S A wide choice of Home Permanent! LILT i HUDNUT : T0NI 200' QUICK $2 2M' SWIM SUPPLIES BALLS j, REG. 2.50 Ul Regular S6.9S 52" SWIM POOLS $5.49 Large size 72" SWIM POOLS $8.95 SWIM FINS $2.95-$3.95 SWIM MASKS 98c SWIM CAPS $1.00 UP SKIN CARE LOTIONS $1.54 value, with Lip Pomade TARTAN SUNTAN LOTION 98c BRONZTAN LOTION $1.25 SUN Cr SURF LOT. .59c to $1.98 NORDEX SUNBURN CREAM 49c PICNIC SUPPLIES PLASTIC PICNIC SET $1.49 Set of 4 each plastic plates and cups. Reg. $1.89 Icy-Hot pint size reg. 1.C9 (Quart size 1.98) VACUUM BOTTLES $1.19 PICNIC KIT $11.95 2 Thermos bottles, lunch box in zipper ease PICNIC CASE $2.98 SAP TO (SDs TEXAN JUNIOR Reg. 98c Realistic cartridge loading STALLION 38 CAP GUN $1.98 BIG HORN DISC CAP GUN 89c SURE SHOT ROLL CAP GUN 59c DICK ROLL CAP GUN 49c SINGLE SHOT GUNS 29c HOLSTER SETS 98c UP CRACKER BALLS-lc each box of 300 $2.50 SPARKLERS 10" box 15c 8" 2 boxes 15c nn.iiii m 1 1 BKUWNIt IE (Holiday Flash Hawkeye Camera FLASH MODEL 7 for Your Holiday Snapshots rilW onrl ibiiiio aim Photo finishing j ANSCO CHROME 35 MM FILM REGULAR 1.8S so PRESS 25 Sylvania Flashbulbs 4nn sleeve of 10 UU SPECIAL Ansco All-Weather FILM a . i St- MOM 620, 120 and 127 ROLL PKG. 98c 1.69 TIM EX High-style WRIST-WATCHES, MEN'S-WOMEN'Sl Hi 8.95 to 12.95 SUN GLASSES, Reg. $1.00 Spec. 79c Vapo-Swat Elec. Insect Control $4.49 Regular $4.95 MOTHPROOFER, Bridgeport brand, 14 oz $1.79 SLUC-A-BUG Fly Spray Safe Around Foods, 14 oz. $1.98 ANT & ROACH KILLER, Spray lasts months, 14 oz 98c GOOD AIR, Regular 98c size ....79c DDT FLY SPRAY, 12 cz. can 98c BAN-X INSECT REPELLANT SPRAY. Reg. 98c 79c INSECT FOE ....59c DESERT FLOWER DEODERANT, Reg. $1.00....50c Offer Ends July 7 AT OUR FOUNTAIN FRESH LIME ADES 10c WITH LIMES DIRECT FROM FLORIDA F1 0 PfaaraiQcy PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner Page 3
