6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Morch 27, 1947-
IONE ITEMS . ...
Mr. And Mrs. Ivwr Timms of
fvnrtieton vi-re lone i.simrs last
wk. 7'lny ramp over fur the
pri-r (". JYterson funeral at j
Lpxincton. :
Jiod Kklcborry of Hrrmiston j
an lone visitor last week.
Th- senior class will give a 1
dinner Sunday, March 3d. from
12 30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the school '
house, the procwda to go toward
their "skip day."
The social meeting of the Top
It dun will be held at the Ma
or.ic hall in the afternoon, Sat
urday, March 29.
Mrs Fred Ely of Morgan re
turned from Bremerton, Wash.,
lst week. She visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Hoak.
Mrs. Walter Corley and son
Walter William returned from
The Dalles hospital last week.
Word was received of the
death of Mrs. Donald Heliker's
grandfather, C. G. Wetmore of
Saicm. Mr. Wetmore visited
with the Ho'.ikers last winter.
Mrs. Sam Ksteb was quite ill
at her home last week but is re
covering. Mrs .Ernest Heliker was taken
to The Dalles hospital last week.
Mrs. Hattie Botts is in The Dal;
les hospital.
Mrs. John Ransier and Mrs.
Harvey Smith, who underwent
major operations at the Mid
Columbia hospital last week, are
getting along satisfactorily.
Students home from college
this week are Alton Yarnell, U.
of Washington; Mildred Carlson
and Shirlee Smouse, University
of Oregon; Donald and Eunice
Peterson, Alice Nichoson, June
Griffith and Gene Rietmann,
Oregon State.
Holmes Gabbert and son
Dwight of Portland were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Matthews. Mr. Gabbert re
cently returned from a trip east.
The Ameca club met at the
home of Mrs. Milton Morgan on
Guaranteed Work
on all types of
Covered Furniture and
Mattresses
Mattress Renovation a Specialty
Mattresses made to order in ell
sizes
COLUMBIA MATTRESS
& UPHOLSTERY CO.
Phone 3 187
Hermisron Oregon
EASTER
LILY
PLANTS
There's yet time to
place an order for
a plant to be deliv
ered to the Veter
ans Hospital.
For your conveni
ence orders may be
placed for flowers
at any time for any
occasion with
Nash's Grocery, Cecil; Gladys Drake,
Lone; Warner's Store, Lexington.
The Flower Shop
FAY BUCKNUM
4
if';. 1
Chin-to-toe
Fashions for
Easter!
Smart Speiiator Pumps in
soft whi'o leather and
t" rown calf trim. High heel-
5.50
CLOSED BACK PUMPS in
hiny black patent. Comfy
low heek 5.50
BRIGHT HANDBAGS in
gleaming plastic patent.
Top zippers, 4 Qg
u$'fAX
FABRIC GLOVES in tailored
it j lei. Black, white, colon.
98
HIGH -NECK DICKEYS in
petil-iheer riyoni. White,
pastels. y Og
COnON HANKIES in at-
tractive, colorbriglit print.
23
Wednesday afternoon, March 19.
with Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell as hostesses.
There were about twenty mem
bers present and the afternoon
was spent in playing court
whist. Those receiving prizes
were Mrs. Lloyd Rice, high, and
Mrs. Ralph Crum, low. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Young have
moved on to the old Allen place
below Morgan. They leased the
place from the Logans, who own
it.
A couple of birthday parties
were given in the grade school
last week. Mrs. Clell Rea gave
a party Wednesday for the fifth
and sixth grade pupils in honor
of her son Richards 12th birth
day, serving ice cream and cake.
Friday. Mrs. Melvin Nelson and
Mrs. A. C. Crowell gave a party
for the third and fourth grades
in honor of their son and daugh
ter, Otis Nelson and Kay Crow
ell, each being 11 years old.
Dixie cups and cake were served.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening of last week.
The following were "elected as
delegates to go to grand lodge
'at The Dalles in May: Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn and Echo Palmateer,
and Mrs. Mary Swanson and
Miss Eva Swanson as alternates.
A luncheon of cake, ice cream
and coffee was served in honor
of those having birthdays in
January, February and March.
Gifts were presented to them,
the ladies getting vases and
flowers and the men ash trays.
Those having birthdays were
Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mrs. Clell
Rea, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs.
Lana Padberg, Mrs. Clara Kin-
caid, Mrs. Ella Davidson, Mrs.
Carmina Erickson, George, Fred
and H. O. Ely. Those on the
serving committee were Mrs,
Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Clell Rea,
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. C. W,
Swanson and Miss Eva Swanson.
Mrs. Mary Taft of Compton,
Calif., is a guest at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Stevens.
Mrs Gordon White attended a
luncheon at the George Shane
home in Arlington Friday of last
week.
The American Legion is giving
a dance March 29 in their new
hall. Music will be furnished
by a student orchestra from Ore
gon State college.
The lone P-TA gave a semi-
formal dance in honor of the
high school students and faculty
Friday night, March 21, in the
gym. The gym was artistically
decorated to represent a spring
garden, with blooming trees,
flowers, wheel barrows loaded
with flowers and festoons of pas
tel shades of crepe paper. The
following program was given by
the seventh and eighth grade
girls: Tap dance by Barbara
Jackson; song, Alice Blue Gown,
Delight Biddle, and a hula hula
dance and song by Delores
Drake. Ingrid Hermann, Fern
Jones, Jane Seehafer and Betty
Lrritlin. Refreshments of cookies
and punch were served with Mrs.
B. C. Forsythe pouring. Ely's or
chestra furnished the music.
The study meeting of the Top
ic club met at the home of Roy
Lindsirom Saturday afternoon,
March 22, with 14 members pre
sent and one guest. The book,
"Deborah" by Marian Castle,
was reviewed by Mrs. Fannie
Griffith and Mrs. Lindstrom. Pie
and coffee were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Ce
cil Thome and Mrs. Llwlstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fatrone
and son arrived in lone last
week. They are operators of the
v ictory cafe.
FriTi the lone Independent of
March 26. 1920: The high school
ediiori.-l staff for getting out the
school annual is working hard
on a multiplicity of details and
promise to have the book ready
sometime i i May. Those desir
ir. a copy should get their or
wr i : so -jr. f3 onlv a limited
m:m! c r will be printed. In order
' 1 hein pny for getting out the
publirrtion several pages are re
wei! for advertisers. This work
tm-Vr the management of Ve
ra Engelman.
In observance of Holy Week,
the ('"iperstive ehtirch of lone
hss fmnrjed a series of special
servii es, Monday through Thurs
day, March 31-April 3. Topics
chosen for meditation include.
MoiKUiy evening: "She hath
Oone "hrt she coull": Tuesday,
"V?l!::ng in the Light"; Wed
nesday, "A Hew Commandment";
and a candlelight communion
service on Thursday evening. All
sorviers will be rtco:ional and
will commence at 7:30 p m.. Eas
ter Sunday services will begin
with a sunrise service on the
hill south of town; breakfast
will be served at the home of
Mr. rnd Mrs. Markham Baker.
Easter program by the children
during the church school hour
and senior Easter service at 11
a.m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public to all of
these services.
Reginald and Alfred Shirley,
students at University of Oregon
and Oregon State college, are
visiting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Shirley.
Eert Mason arrived home the
BOARDMAN . . ,a b,rthday dinner for their son
spent a couple "of days In Walla
Walla this week where Mr. Mes
senger was consulting a physi
cian. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ball of
Vanport spent a few day with
Mrs. Ball's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Algy Taylor, and Mr. Ball's
parents, Mr. and Ms. Roy Ball.
On Friday evening at the Russell
Miller home the high school
girls entertained Mrs. Ball with
a bridal shower. She received
many lovely gifts. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy
and two sons of Portland are
spending a few days at the home
jf Mr. Kennedy's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
birthday party. The little Miss
ir.d Mrs. Brown, will motor to
Walla Walla to visit other rela
tives for the day.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. N. A.
Macomber gave her little grand
daughter, Beverly Tetteys, a
birthday aprty. The-little Miss
wrs nine years old and those
helping her to celebrate were
Marie Potts, Carol Hamilton,
Sharon Fussell, Charlotte Gra
ham, WiLma and Wanda Hug,
Delores Carlson, Connie Baker,
Anna June Robertson, Quannah
Cropper, Lorena Shannon, Bar
bara Anderegg, Beatrice and
Rose Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson en
tertained Sunday evening with
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner GavXta, jtablUh8d
March 80, 1888, The Hppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as aecond
clasa matter.
Subacrlptlon price, $2.50 a year;
single copies 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Wilbur. Those present besides
the host and hostess were Wil
bur, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West
and son Larry, Miss Charlotte
Wooley. Donald Tannehill and
Mrs. Mary of Hinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell mo
tored to Arlington Sunday and
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey West Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stalcupp
and family have taken posses
sion of their new home recently
purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gardner. The Gardners
have gone to Hood River with
view of finding a location there.
Miss Dagmar Skoubo arrived
home from the state university
for the spring vacation and is at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Skoubo.
Mrs. L. Beatrice Daniels left
for Portland Sunday to attend
the district Ayrshire dairy meet
ing, of which she is secretary.
Mrs. Frank Cole left Sunday
iafDernoon for Portland to be
gone a few days.
. 0
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE
The Women's Society of the
Methodist church will hold a
bazaar from 2 to 5 p. m. Satur
day, March 29 in the basement
first of the week from California.
Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer and daughter Laurel,
Miss Francine Ely and Miss Vir
ginia Smith were Walla Walla
visitors Tuesday.
For Your Relaxing
CAT'S PAJAMAS
' for lounging ...
or for sleeping
LUVLEE LADY GOWNS
for comfortable sleeping . . .
in rayon jersey.
In Assorted Sizes and Colors
Anderson 6- Wilson
Women's Apparel
of the church. Tea will be serv
ed and there will also be cooked
food for sale. 52-lc
- . o
CARD OF THANKS
Wo take this means of thank-
In? our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympa
thy, and lor the Deautitui norai
offerings tendered us in our late
bereavement.
Mrs. P. C. Petersen and
family.
AVAILABLE: The best one-man
business in this county. If you
are between 25 and 55 years
old, have car, and possess
good reputation, you can qual
ify. Write J. R. Watkins Com
pany, 4512 Hollis Street, Oak- '
land 8, Calif. 49-55c
FOR SALE Electric water pres
sure system wtih 500-gallon
tank. Newport, Kern & Kibbe,
phone 2711, Lexington, Ore.
51tfc
ff. X
y
For your friends and dear ones
who cherish the deep, religious
significance of Easter, we have
lovely Easter cards that reflect
the season's spiritual beauty.
Bibles and New Testaments
King James Version, American
Standard Version, the new Re
vised Standard Version, Good
speed Translation.
Bible Story Books for the Children.
Humphreys Drug Co.
A Great Meeting FJow Going
Where?
at the
Assembly of God Church
Across from City Hall
MARCH 16 -APRIL 13, Inclusive
Evang. fir Mrs. Winston R Miller
of Indianapolis, Ind.
will be Singing and Playing
Each Evening (except Monday)
7:45 P. M.
Interesting to Young People
Inspiring to the Old
Everyone Invited
Pastor S. E. Graves
STAR nn REPORTER
Shew Start rt rtet. BUtlsMi ntr 8imdy, 1 p. 8 p. m.
to mapdiiH Mil On 94nl Ttx mtnmmt. Children'! Atmlaatan apply
totf a ftton tner flit fern g.ff 11
MMM Short Satjmti WMi MS Pimimmi
Program taWMI to Chus-p Wattfi loenl nmpaper for wiettly armounosKOTt
FHIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 28-29
Romance of the West
A western dressed up with color and several
musical ballads and featuring Eddie Dean, Em
mett Lynn, Melodie, Cblof thundercloud.
PLUS
GAS HOUSE KIDS
High adventures of a rugged group of New
York East Side kids headed by Billit HaJop.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, MARCH 30-31
My Darling Clementine
Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan,
Cathy Downs, Tim Holt, Viotor Matnra, Alan
Mowbray, Ward Bond, Jan a Darwetl
A story of the old, wide-open west built around
the two famous outlaw hunters of Tombstone,
Arizona: Doo Bolidaj and Wyatt Bary.
We're planning to put on a very foolish
program for April Fool's Day. Watch for
further announcement.
A v -
V
v
A VARIETY OF GIFTS
DESIGNED TO PLEASE
O
Boxed Chocolates
Easter Cards
Bunnies (Baskets
Tavern & Blue Gate Candles
Other Easter Novelties
Saager's Pharmacy
ave
with our
ervice
$
$
$
$
$
$
(P (T tf (T (I
p 4 $ p 4
THIS
MONTH.
a complete moto) (jJT
tune-up! Only P-0
Labor only
Hodge
Chevrolet Co,
Heppner
Phone403
Spruce Up For Easter
ONE WEEK SPECIAL
March 31 to April 5
One 2-piece or one 3-piece rflt
Men's Suit, cleaned and $1-00
pressed
Congratulations to lone Post No. 95
on the re-opening of its hall after a
fine jbo of rebuilding.
Heppner Cleaners
r Dyers
Phone 259-2
2-day regular delivery 4-hour special
Better work - Faster Service
Certified Cleaning and Finishing