Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1946)
6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 14, 1946 dont HEAR SO WELL? nsrr run soitoTOin nuna ccwtebi Ba Bmrt la A" About th. If ew IBfte Unit gonoton. Cfervfui audlnmetrlc test shows Uw kind and extent of hearing lorn and Sonoton. "6ti0" correc tion. No obligation. Htppner Hotel Hoppn.r, Oregon Wednesday November 20 COME IN! T. C. DOWNS 0artlfta4 Sonoton. Consultant Bunchgrass Lodge j Host to Rebckahs Of District No. 20 Bunchprsss FuNk;ih Kfcc No. 91 was host to the I.ith annu.il con vention of District N ?0 at the Willows Gr.'.nre h..ll in l.-n.' Ncv 7. Present wrie run- members from Holly No. 139. I,, xinjrton; from Sans Souvi No. 3.1. Hippnor- 11 from MistU t.x' No. Co, Ha: d-ii.au : six fron Blue Mji:r.,.iin No. GS, TosmI: 15 from the hostess lodg; anj ij.ht visitors horn neighboi'ng di;i.cu and other jurisdictions. Honor ('"est was the president, Marian W lson of Eandon. Eva Swanson of Bunchgrass lodie gave the address of welcome which was responded to by Mildred Wrisht of Mistletoe No. 25. Each lodjje presented helpful ide;is and demonstrated various parts of lodge work. The president answered questions covering many angles of the lodge work. Dinner was served at 6:30 to an Limited Supply of DRESSED BABY BEEF NOW AVAILABLE Dressed Wts. 125-350 lbs. Price 34.5c per pound delivered Phone 16 F 2 Lexington Items By Mrs. Mary Edwards Mrs. Mary Hartman and daugh ter Cheryl of Los Angeles have ar rived for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raueh. Carl, Oscar and Birt Breeding received word of the death of their father Sunday night. He had Ken a patient in a Portland hospital .- . .. : I - ':?.,:. ...... ... ... - ' 'i i-cj rVl-.fr I 1 . 1 LslMltailMktttd Don't let your motor freeze We have plenty of Firestone Super Anti-Freeze priced at 35c a quart. Rosewall Motor Co. appreciative crowd. Highlights of the evening were the exi mplif ication of the degree work by Sans Souci No. 33, when three candidates were initiated for Bunchgrass No. 91, thus adding stars to their victory banner; the talk by the president, and mem orial to the departed brothers and sisters by Holly No. 139 in an im pressive ceremony. The convention accepted the in vitation of Blue Mountain No. 68 to meet at Fossil in 1947. Officers chosen include Nina Van Horn, Blue Mountain No. C8, chair man; Margaret Thomas. Sans Sou ci No. 33, vice chairman; and Lilly Schomp, Blue Mountain, and they, with the appointive officers, were seated by Blue Mountain No. 68. Thanks, District No. 20, for a very happy day, courteous hospitality and your many smiles. Annie Keene, Louise Grant, Rose Collins, Press Committee. and recently underwent a serious op. ration from which he failed to rally on account of his advanced age. The P-TA will hold its next meeting Monday evening, Nov. 18, at the schoolouse. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Don't forget the carnival spon sored by the P-TA Saturday, Nov. 16, at the sehoolhouse with a dance in the gymnasium. Mrs. Edna Fetsch entertained the executive board of the P-TA at her home Monday evening at which time plans were made for the carnival. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer is in the Pendleton hospital where she un derwent a major operation. She is reported to be getting along nicely. John D. Runyan, pastor of the church at Prosser, Wash., and for mer resident of Lexington, will hold an evangelistic meeting for the Lexington church beginning Sunday evening, Nov. 17. Mr. Run yan, who is a capable student of prophecy, will give some very in teresting sermons on that subject the first few nights. The rest of the time he will devote to sound teaching and evangelism. Rev. Run yan is a strong believer in the words of Jesus, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Everyone in the Lexington com munity is urged to attend. Every one is invited. ON the SUNNY SIDEi"1""- The poor can't make Two G. passing through Hyde Park in London in a jeep, stopped to listen to one of the open-air ora tors. They felt a bit surprised when the police took no notice of an at tack on the monarchy as "decad ent remnant of an outworn feudal ism," but felt something was bound to happen when the tub-thumper went on to denounce the police as "paid hirelings of a capitalistic so ciety." Something did happen. The con stable on the outskirts of the crowd walked over to th jeep and said to the G. I.'s: "Please turn off your himself heard." LITTLE BRITCHES OF ETI-KETT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hombustle celebrated their golden wedding last Tuesday with a chicken dinner at Gertie Gooselberry's Deep Fat Chalet When they got ready to leave Mr. Hombustle neglected to help his bride of 50 years into the family gas buggy. "You are not so gallant, Herman, as when I was a gal." "No," sez Herman, "and you are not so buoyant as when I was a boy." The Duffel Bag. Cabin for rent. Wilson cabins. Phone 1172. Charley Fraters. iiiiimitimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmniiiiitiiiiiuiiuuuuK Work in the MM degree is on the agenda at the Masonic lodge next Tuesday evening. The brethren are Mirgcd to attend and make this worthwhile meeting. Remember Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. FOR SALE Bay Shetland saddle mare, gentle for children. Zoe Bauernfeind, Morgan, Ore. 34-35c LOST 10k gold case Croton wrist watch with leather band; aqua matic; radium dial face. Substan tial reward. Leave at Gazette Times office. 34p NEW THIS WEEK A Nice Line of . CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES end A Complete New Line of Ladies' SLACKS and SKIRTS Norahs Shop TOY CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN Fr " t9 f 7a --A .'it if i5r-v 1 n REAL BOLT ACTION! TRAINER RIFLE 1.69 Score a bulls-eye with your little soldier by giving a simulated Army rifle! Wait till he spies the real bolt action and wooden cart ridge. With the metal trig ger action and khaki v.eb ling, it does everything but shoot! 1 FIND THE TREASURE! PIRATE GAME 98c All the color and adventure of a hunt for pirate treas ure! There are s;a fights, pieces of eight, and ship wrecks! Players try for maps to find the treasure it's loads of fun! . m SOFT AND COLORFUL! 14" Cuddly Bear 2.98 This cute and cuddlesome bear is soft, all-wool plush with bright glass eyes and plastic nose. He's fully jointed and comes in gay colors with contrasting col or velvet paws. PKllLU r't.NL-LAVt: Steel Stake Trucks 1.59 Imagine buying an all-steel toy truck for your boy at such a reasonable price! It's over 20" long, about 6" wide and 6" high model of the latest stake truck de sign. With dummy head lights and bumpers. And it's sure to last a long, long timet Shiny Red STEEL WHEEL BARROWS 1.79 Bright Colored Steel TRUCKS, JEEPS, ROADSTER or BUS 39c Little Tots RED STEEL VAGONS 98c Little Girls Aluminum Tea Sets or Cooking Sets 98c FUN FOR EVERYONE! The Action Dog 89c With just slight pressure on the push button you can make this cute beaded dog take many amusing posi tions! Make him sit, fall forward, wiggle his tail! You'll buy this for the kid dies and find yourself want ing to fool with it. Get one and seel : " . ' - v c Aran I- ' Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS especially smart and good looking when stamped with your name in rich gold silver or colors. Writing Papers stamped with name or monogram, choice of paper and colors. Paper Napkins Cocktail size in gift box. Billfolds and Key Cases Name or in itials in 22-k gold. Prompt Service Humphreys Drug Company The NEW John Deere Hydraulic POWER-TROL Eliminates Lever Lifting and Rope Tugging Lifts . . Lowers . . Regulates Integral and Drawn Equipment Braden Tractor and Equipment: Co. CARNIVAL - DANCE Sat, Nov. 16 Lexington School Gymnasium Sponsored by the Lexington P-TA for the benefit of the Lexington High School Student Body Games, Stunts, Fun Galore ! Where everybody has a good time Lunch will be served throughout the evening v'TT7L j idling For the sake of your health, take vitamins regularly .... Build up resistance against colds . . be alert and peppyenjoy your work, your social engagements. But be sure you use only the most highly recognized brands. SAAGER'S PHARMACY Friday-Saturday, Kovember 15-16 SINGIN' ON THE TRAIL Ken Curtii, Jeff Donnall, Qny XlbbM, Unity Anderion, Oolna WUlluu, Ima Kaitlv Hoo lex Hotahoti, Deac Sprlgfflni and Band, the PlfcUumeii end CuoliiUi Cotton, the Four Chlcki and Chnck. Stars of range, radio, rhythm and romance rldln' high along a grand new action musical trail. PLUS BAMBOO BLONDE FranoM Langford, Balph Bdwardi, BnMftU Wad& A diverting comedy with muala Saturday, Bo. 18 Children'. MatlnM, 1 p. m. The Prince and the Pauper PLUS Amateur Talent on the Stage Sunday-Monday, November 17-18 MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE Bob Rope, Joan Cantfleld, Fatrio Xnowlee, Mar. jorle Reynolds, Joieph SchUdkraut, Beglnaid Owen. Booth TarklriRttin's time-honored comedy in this screen version becomes an engrossing funfeaL Tnasday, November 19 FALCON'S ALIBI Tom Conway, Blta Corday, Vines Barnett This one is among the more exciting and sua penseful adventures ot the suave super-sleuth. Wednesday-Thursday, November 0-21 Somewhere in the Night John Hodlak, Nancy Guild, Lloyd Nolau, Bloh ard Cunt., Joiepnin. Hutchinaon. A solidly produced myatery. PLUS HAWAIIAN MEMORIES The land of Aloha Is a land of many wondrous surprises in which you can take au Kioat dcllglit as toutits when seen in this beautiful Techni color featurette. SALE of Felt & Cotton RAG RUGS STETSON Hand -Woven Felt Rugs-in rainbow col ors HALF PRICE - many sizes, washable, reversible, fire - resisting, economical, long wearing, eas;ly cleaned. HALL RUNNERS-Cotton HALF PRICE 24x48 cotton rugs in rose and yellow 8.50 down to 6.95 A variety of other rugs felt and wool -marked down to half price. CASE FURNITURE CO. STAR no REPORTER Imw Starts M TlM. iHim mj Butey, I t p. m. In sompllaac wttli tb Mail Tn lUqnkmMBt, CHdr.n AdmlMl.na apply nly Ik ran ner Dm aa of 11 Klil.l Bknt tlbjMta WHk AH FretTann Pragnai oM t. Wiim Wrtafc loeal mi,n for wMktr rnnoancemenl