4-Hcp;.ncr Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 28, 1947
Cr. f, 4, V : ii-a!l. Sharon dressed in pastel formats and ! P; IJ--.
smpfire Girls At -; c-; ;r;r ramily Has
. . fs, ir. ,.:. ere rhvUis Nolan, candles where Ed Grant pave a j . T ,i .
Lexington Given yss; together at
p-rt ,. i ;.:. Oriffuh. Shirley ed and as thev left, soft music; ts j f J
Ranks in Ceremony vr wr:S; ooardman Sunday
, :',: M-.i-n tutstorth. nir-1 cuisheU lv four Camp
! y !;
11
in V
d M.irilvn Mur.kers,
o:;p.dle-liphters walk-
enter aisle dressed
iv.a'.s ; wearing gladiola
They lighted their
is from one held by the
of c.irrp fire who stood
e middle of the platform
Mn. fir
The LeinK'
the scrr-p (tf
the n.zi-f H.ir.i ;
inr'''n C..r.p V,:
their ranks.
The I':. 11 as
Indian lil.inKrts. cladjolas and crossed in regular tamp Mre
7inri)n. The jwram o;ercd ceremonial gown. After lighting
ui:h y-.s, r. C. i -nrmirhael y'.i - the eight candles on each side
ing t'.o i-.tr.w'ut torv music. Mrs. of iU( stage, they left the plat
Veino!) Miirl.c's made a short : form. The spin" of camp fire
1:.!V: ip; iiresi--!od the Blue' as r'3' Buchanan,
liirs'c ;:r,d Oxt Fire (".iris with one of the Horizon club girls,
their hip.?. The Elite Birds lak-i After this the four remaining
int ,-. were IVarina Steacall.' Horiron club girls, Iris Bloods-
n,,nn.-i iuaw Janis Haves, liar : worth. Carole Jackson, Elizabeth
bara Grant, Doris Grant. Eileen; Edwards
mn Fire Cirls.
lM'iis No'an, Boverly Nolan,! i-uesis anne bod ana Kusseu
Bettv Lou Messenger and Tatrl- I Mlller homes this last week were
cia McV.illna, Kev. Moreland led thplr mother, Mrs. Effie Miller,
the group in prayer. i who nas sPent tne summer with
Vter 1 e ceremony, refresh-1 hpr daughter in Idaho, and Mr.
ments of sandwiches," cake and j and Mrs- Mose Harv ey, their son
coffee were served. I ancl family of Buckingham, 111.
Tho ioa,-r nf these prnuns Sunday the family had a get-
are Mrs. Truman Messenger, i together at the Russell Miller
and son Keith left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Z. J.
lor a coupie 01 weens vacation and sons n,.....,,! and Lvn also
Gillespie CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thank-
in lamornia oey i B" ,,r r.iiinio-. f,tw i-h nm... i.. th .wml of the commun-
and Jo McMillan,
THE JACT I S
S 1
GRASSHOPPER
THERMOMETER !
TEMPERATURE CF A GRASSHOPPER IS TAKEN WITH
A DELICATE ELECTRICAL DEVICE, ONLY SlCCO INCH
IN DIAMETER, DEVELOPED S GENERAL ELECTRIC
EN3INEESS, THIS INFORMATION HELPS SCIENTISTS
TO CONTROL THESE CSOP-DESTRCYINS PESTS.
Blue Birds; Mrs. Moreland, Camp
Fire Girls, and Mrs. Cecil Jones.
Horizon club.
cecums up iSlk(l
A R0V20AT !
CS-P,ECl ALL
PLASTIC C.'.tSKy 6
MADE
T-:s C: '
WEeS
' "SS.
"EDy
AY
- .yso
vVVi
POUNDS, IVCNT SWELL AND CANT BE HARMED BY
SALT WATJ2 02 WZ2MS. GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES
IT PO. THE BEETLE BOAT COMPANY.
ill
GENERAL W) EOCTRIC
1?,000 students
in g-e College".1
12,000 GENERAL ELECTRIC
EMPLOYEES ARE GETTING
FREE INSTRUCTION IN S-E
EDUCATIONAL COURSES.
Joe Sevmour Feathers of
Clackamas has accepted a con
tract to be superintendent of the
Lexington schools for the com
ing year. He was educated at
the Universities of Oregon and
Washington.
Mrs. Harvev Bauman and
children, Caroline, Marjorie and
James, were visiting friends in
Lexington Sunday. Caroline is
recuperating from an operation
on her throat. They came from
Nampa, Idaho, where Mrs. Bau
man operates a beauty school.
Joe Clark, who lives with the
Ted McMillans, was injured Sat
urday when attacked by a young
bull. He was taken to Heppner
to a physician who found he had
a broken shoulder as well as be
ing badly bruised.
Miss Edith Fdwards returned
to her work in Spokane Friday
after spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Edwards.
Franklin Messenger returned
Sunday, from The Dalles where
he had been working this sum
mer. Few and Mrs. Elbert Moreland
have announced that they have
accepted a church in Montana
and plan on moving there soon.
The Horizon club girls have
started work on a room in the
Lexington IOOF hall where they
intend to open a rental library
in the near future.
Mrs. Keneth Marshall reports
that she had a letter from her
son Bud telling her that he's
now in Tsingtao, China.
Carl Breeding is the new rep
resentative in this district for
the Kawleigh 1'roducts. He made
his first trip over the route on
Monc ny.
Mrs. Josie Frederickson, who
has been visiting here, left on
the stage Monday to return to
her home m Salem.
Elmer Hunt drove to Pendle
ton Saturday evening to meet
his wife and son who are spend'
j ing a few days here before re
i turning to La Grande.
Several families are away on
! vacations now. Among them
are the Kenneth Peeks, the Ver
non Munkers and the Art Hunts.
Among those returning from
vacations are the Bill Smeth
ursts, Ed Grants, Leonard Mun
kers, P.oy Martins, Archie Mun
kers, Frank Munkers, Ed Mc
Faddens and Dona Barnett, Tri
na Parker and Ina Nichols.
Joe Way spent the week end
here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Way.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son, Jack Ervin,
on August 17 to Mr. and Mrs.
George Markle of Chatanooga,
home. Those attending the din
ner, besides those mentioned,
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Disbrow
of Burke, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Baker, Fred and Dean
Griffin and Bill Baker, all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Phillips and daughter of Ord
nance; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller.
Evelyn and-Bill Miller of Board
man. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Har
vey are brother and sister. The
Harveys, with Mrs. Miller, left
Monday for Portland where thev
expected to spend a few days
and then return home by way
of California
Mrs. Geneva Jackson and chil
dren arrived Sunday and have
moved to the Murchie apart
ments. Mrs. Jackson is the 5th
and 6th grade school teacher
this coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Parker
returned home Tuesday after a
week end spent in Seattle.
Guests at the Nathan Thorpe
home this week are Mrs.
Thorpe's mother, Mrs. Paul
Smith of Union, and Mrs. Potter
and son Orvin of California. Lar
ry Thorpe who has been with
his grandparents for a few
weeks returned home with them.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Smith are
sisters. This is the first time
they had been together for sev
eral years
far south as Glendale. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kble will occupy the
house while they are gone,
while they are awaiting com
pletion of the manse.
Dewey West s Chevron station
was entered by way of breaking
a window, Friday night. Two
tires were taken as was candy,
cigarettes, cigars, and some pen
nies. The two young fellows
were caught in Arlington that
same night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens
and son Bobby and Alta Stevens
of Hardman were calling at the
home of Mrs. Stevens's brother-in-law
and, sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Pearson. Mary Young of
Hinkle was a dinner guest at
the Lee Pearson home Friday
night.
Virginia Roach of Long Creek
spent this week visiting with
Carol Robertson.
Diane Van Horn of Heppner is
spending a week at the home
of Miss Marlene Fisk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simcox mo
tored to Portland Friday, return
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Schroeder of Port
land returned home Saturday af
ter spending a week with her
brother. Earl Briggs.
Bonnie Bell returned home
this week after a month's vaca
tion spent with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Anna Bell at Boise.
Mrs. Annie Hooper left for The
Dalles Saturday to enter the hos
pital. On Sunday she underwent
an operation for gallstones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker
motored to Portland Saturday to
spend the week end. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Pool were in charge
of the hardware during their
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Harter
and family came from Beaver
ton Saturday for the week end
pie of Exeter Cal motored to:ity for their tenders of sympa
Friend Saturday to visit a bro-',thy, kindly assistance and beau-ther-in-law
and sister, Mr. and1 tiful floral offerings to the mem
Mrs. John Martin. lory of our beloved sister, Flor-
If. I ikf... t- T f, Mnn.'Ar)no Pftlll
u. itnu iui:. i. i. mc&si-iiK. -i i -'-- "--.
left Saturday for The Dalles to
spend Sunday with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Willett (Lois Messenger)
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Juday,
Mrs. Hanson Hughes.
returning from The Dalles where
before they leave for Eugene he had spent the summer worK
where Mrs. Willett will teach, ing for his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mr. Willett will enter the and Mrs. Frank Hammell.
University of Oregon. Pendleton callers Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Merritt of ' were Mrs. Lee Pearson, Mrs. Tim
Centralia, Wash., former resi
dents here where Mr. Merritt
was depot agent, called on the
Lee Pearson family Sunday, en
route to Pendleton to visit Mr.
Rippee and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Eble.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Souders have
purchased a home near Leban
on and expect to leave nere
ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Martin, about the 7lh of September. The
Dinner guest at the Claud Souders have been long residents
Coats home Sunday was Mrs. of Boardman and have made
Coats' nephew, Franklin Messen-1 many friends who will miss
ger of Lexington. Messenger was them very much.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
It fs with profound sorrow that
Sans Souci Kehekah lodge No
33 of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows adopts the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, the Almighty Father
has seen fit to call our beloved
sister, Florence Paul, to her eter
nal rest, and whereas, her pre
sence and help will be sorely
missed;
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Sans Souci Rohrkah lodge No.
33 in testimony of its loss and
in expression of its love, drape
the charter. Be it further resolv
ed, that the deepest sympathy
of the lodge he extended to the
f:.milv of our departed sister,
and be it further resolved, that
a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the
lodge and that a copy he sent
to the bereaved family.
Let ha Archer,
Alice Gentry,
Ruth Bergstrom.
with friends. Mr. Harter was
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill formerly school superintendent
They stayed with Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Fortner while here.
Mrs. Fred Smith returned home
Saturday after spending a few
weeks visiting with relatives
and friends at Tacoma, Wn. Lt.
cousin of
Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mc
Millan of Lexington are grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
and family moved from here
this week to their recently pur-! Col. Carl Grandling,
chased home in The Dalles. Mrs. Smith who has been here
J. F, McMillan and son Denny for the past few weeks, left Mon
are spending a week in Portland : day for Washington, D. T., to
on a business and shopping trip, i 'enort for duty.
To My Friends in Heppner
and Morrow County:
I wish to announce that my new cabinet shop and build
ers supply store will be opened to the public
SATURDAY AUGUST 30
We are prepared to take your orders for corner cup
boards, modern kitchen built-ins (designed and built),
picket fences, trellises to order, any and all kinds of
wood work.
There will be a modern stock of picture framing
material and we will frame pictures to order;
Vene'tian blinds and roll screens . . . and for your
convenience we will do saw filing and tool sharp
ening. O. M. Yeager
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES and CABINET SHOP
Attention Farmers, Home Owners
Have obtained plenty of crushed rock and reject
gravel, ideal for driveways, roads and yards.
Place orders now before it is too late.
We Still Haul Concrete Gravel from Umatilla
Rates Reasonable. Special Rates for Large Orders.
LEXINGTON SAND & GRAVEL
Phone 3311
Special On Glads
K'cxt Week, September 2-3-4-5-6
LOCAL GLADS
Our Choicest Blooms, Cut Daily
-- Fresh and Beautiful --
?l.50
per dozen
50c of each $1.50 taken in we will contribute
to the Gold Star Memorial fund.
The Flower Shop
and
Rachel and Edwin Dick, Growers
die
ft i
TL
y n nnnr
rrff ii W 1
ft. '
jf-" I
r t,r fr
it i
Scl
Honoring Queen Meirlyn
turday Evening, Aug. 3
Toe Tingling Tunes by Mel Masters and his Oichestra
of The Dalles
Admission $1.25 Tax Enclude
Fair ' Pavilion - Heppner