Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Ore., March 31, 1949
News About Town . . .
A'Tonlinc 1 n-ports Mr. and
Mv ;ratty har disposed of thoir
jjropTly on Riverside Drive and
will move siHn 1o Tumalo to
inrikp tlicir home.
Miss Lota Humphreys Is in
J'ortlanti this week to aliend huy
attend the sessions for extra cred-
i it on her hand work.
I On Monday afternoon, Mrs.
i Farra entertained with a chil
dren's partv in honor of her son
(.lames' fifth birthday. Eight of
his playmates were present.
A x'ial meeting of the Le-
prs market and send a few days gree of Honor lodge was held at
on pleasure in the a'.y.
Colleen Connor, Mary Gunder
sun and Vcrn Bell, students, and
Robert Collins, instructor, motor
ed to Portland Tuesday afternoon
to attend the music festival to be
held there the last of this week.
Colleen Connor and Vern Bell
were chosen recently to represent
the Heppner school band in the
contest and Mary Gunderson will
the Legion hall luesoay evening
at which time Mrs. Gordon Grady
tendered her resignation as ush
er because she will be leaving
Heppner soon. Mrs. Fred Hart was
elected to fill the vacancy. In
tensive practice is being made
by the drill team in preparation
for the annual inspection meet
ing which is scheduled for late
April. At that time, Mrs. Ethel
I Ji
AM J
I "Ptfkade ,
IB KM U K W a m
ilJIiX 1
m -i
fit i
Lindholm, state president, 'and
Mrs. Minnie Card, state organizer,
are expected to attend the meet
ing to inspect and grade the
work of the organization. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs, John Bergstrom
and Mrs. Arthur Shamblin.
Gerald Beigstrom, Bob Gam
moll. Alan Hughes and Cecil and
Lynn Rill, members of the local
Future Farmers of America and
their instructor. Francis Cook,
motored to Tillamook Wednes
day morning to attend an FFA
convention which is being held
there this week end.
The Best
in the
Easter
? HIV
lit Yk -'i'- - --" '- -n ' 1 1 in urn t ii tm mtMfnn r
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
lone Volleyball
Team District Champ
Saturday, March 26, the Fossil
high school girls' club entertain
ed the girls' volleyball teams
from the following schools: Her
miston. Heppner, lone, Condon,
Dayville, Spray and Mt. Vernon,
at a volleyball playday. The main
event of the day was a singles
elimination tournament in which
the eight teams were paired off
for the first round. After this
round the four winners paired
off according to position in the
first round. Winners of the two
games in the second round then
played for first place. The lone
girls met and defeated Fossil in
this final game to win the trophy-
presented by the Fossil high
school girls.
At noon the Fossil high school
girls' club and the Fossil P-TA
served a delicious luncheon in
the Odd Fellows hall. Following
luncheon the visitors moved to
the high school auditorium where
they were entertained by a pro
gram of songs, skits, etc.. pre
sented by both Fossil and the
visiting schools.
Between the second and final
rounds of volleyball an interest
ing tumbling exhibition was pre
sented by two girls from Hermis
ton.
This was the second playday
of ts kind. Last year Heppner
entertained the teams of the area
It is to be hoped that it will be
come an annual event, since i
gives the girls of the area i
chance to meet and know one
another better.
Graduation Date
Set For May 20 at
Monument Schools
By Millie Wilson
Principal McLaughlin announ
ced this week that graduation for
both the grade and high school
will be on Friday, May 20, at 8
p.m. in the new gym. At present
Mr. McLaughlin is busy lining
up a prominent speaker for the
occasion.
The senior class will be in
charge of decorating the gym
nasium and they have vowed to
make it an outstanding event in
honor of the first graduation
class in the new building.
STAR es REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and Mvoing'. btiIpm pe
cifieaUr advertised to b otherwise : Children: Est.
Trie .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20c; Grade and High
School Students IS years and over: Est. Price .40,
7ed. Tax .10, Total tOc; Adults: Est. Prcia .50, Fed,
Tax .18, Total 60c,
mat bar a ticket.
Every child occupying a teat
Sunday shows continuous starting- at 1 p-m. All other
hows starat at 7:30 p.m. Boxofflce open evening
until 9 p.m.
Sundcry-KondoY. April 3-4
THAT WONDERFUL URGE
Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, Beg-inald Gardiner,
Arleen WheeUn, Louie Watson, Gene Lock
hart Obey that impulse: See this swift-moving, gay
remedy !
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 5-6
R0ADH0USE
Bichard Widmark, Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde,
Celeste Holm.
GoM news! A very fine and Buspenseful drama,
based on a good story and graced by topnotch
performances.
Thurs.-Friday-Saturday, April 7-8-9
THE PLUNDERERS
Rod Cameron, Bona Massey, Adrian Booth, For
rest Tucker, Grant Withers, Taylor Holmes.
This western has everything the sagebrush fan
rould powibly desire and even those who can
take their boots and saddles or leave 'era alone
will find It a highly acceptable parcel of enter
tainment. Photographed in color.
PLUS
SHEP COMES HOME
Drama of a great-hearted d'-g ... grandeur of
the great outdoors . . . comedy.
Sunday-Monday, April 10-11
Don't Trust Your Husband
Fred MaeMarray. Madeleine Carroll, Buddy Sog
ers, Bita Johnson, Louise Albritten, Alan Mow
bray. Add this one to that memorable list of superb
romantic comedies of marriage at its merriest.
Outstanding among a group of excellent short
subjects on this program is Walt Disney's fam-
oua "Ugly Duckling."
THURS.-FRI.-SATm MARCH 31-APRIL 1-2
THUNDERHOOF
Preston Foster, Mary Stuart, William Bishop,
Thnnderhoof.
Desert drama of a savage horse.
PLUS
Jiggs and Maggie in Society
Joe Yule, Benie Biano, Dale Carnegie, Arthur
Murray, Sheilah Graham, Tim By an.
Broad comedy based on the best-loved of all
comic strip characters.
fjjWj'piNi
nei msi til i
tvmhm
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Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore
and daughters, Darlene and An
ita, drove to Pendleton on Friday,
and from there they planned to
go to La Grande to visit Mrs.
Moore.'s mother.
Clarence Holmes went to Lex
ington on Thursday to see about
his tractor which is there for re
pairs. He was accompanied by
Otis Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stubble
field and John Simas were in
John Dav last Friday.
The people of Monument were
surprised to find the ground
vhit6 with snow Saturday morn
ing. .
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Stubble
field and Otis Stubblefield drove
to Rhea creek on Saturday to
look at some sheep. Ellen Stub
blefield took care of the baby
while they were gone.
The senior class of our high
school was paid a visit by E. D
Anderson, representing the state
department of education and H
Miller from Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education, this week.
They briefly outlined the course
of study . at the various col
leges in the state. Part of the
meeting was devoted to the an
swering of questions put to them
by the seniors. e are not sure
who is planning to attend col
lege this fall but evidently sev
eral are and we wish them lots
of luck. Mr. Miller stressed the
importance of attaining good
grades while in high school, a:
that is a requisite if a scholar
ship is desired and in all cases a
recommendation from the prin
cipal is necessary.
After a look around the school
grounds, they left for DayvilW
to interview the seniors there.
Mr and Mrs. McLaughlin mo
tored to Pendleton over the week
end to attend to business mat
ters.
New baseball uniforms arrived
this week. The boys are very
pleased with them. They will in
itiate them next Friday when
they play Mitchell. We hope the
new uniforms will bring victory.
In all likelihood the girls' soft-
ball team will make the trip also
Gracie Wilson and Evelyn Fu
zek have been absent from school
all week on account of colds.
George Johnson from Hamil
ton had the misfortune to miss
the grade as he was leaving Mon
ument the other night and turn
ed his car over. Fortunately nei
ther he nor the car was badly
Kurt.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elzie Emery was quite sick
the first of the week. They took
her to The Dalles to a doctor on
Monday. ,
Mrs. Bruce Lofton and Mr, and
Mrs. Andy Lofton from Ironside
spent the first of the week with
their mother, Mrs. John Simas.
Mrs. Simas accompanied them as
far as John Day on their return
!r!p.
I Clarence Holmes, one of the
! rural school board budget com
! mittpetnen. attended the hearing
held at Canyon City last Mon
day. Others from Monument to
attend the meeting were Rho
Bleakman and Lynn Forrest.
Grace Starritt and Millie Wil
son were attending to business
matters In John Day and Canyon
City on Monday
Rex Sweek is taking a week
off from his duties in the pas
time to do some paintng and
paper hanging for his daughter,
Mrs. George Capon. Chance Wil
son is working in his place at
the pastime.
Ivan Enright drove Mrs. Daisy
Simas to John Day on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown drove
to John Day on Monday where
Chet consulted his physician.
Some of those from Mounment
in John Day on Wednesday were
Joe Elder, Dick Williams, Melvin
Round, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Round, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hin
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKin
ney. Clayton Sweek will help with
the spring farming on the MicR
Cimmiyotti ranch.
. Lyle Van Duscn was in town
Wednesday. He states that hjs
father, John Van Hitsen, Mis re
turned from New York where he
spent most of the winter,. Hew
York had a very mild winter this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave
come to Monument twice a week
for medical treatments.
Fayr Sweek spent Wednesday
in Hamilton and Long Creek vis
ting friends and relatives.
George Stirritt and John Simas
drove to John Day on Thursday
after some cement for Mr. Simas'
septic tank.
Earl Sweek was in John Day
onsulting a dentist on Tliurs-
av.
Dr. Morris of John Day was
seen on me streets 01 Monument
tst Wednesday.
Boyer's Cash store has received
new coat of varnish. S. E. Lew
is the painter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming took
heir daughter, Shirley Mae, to
ohn Day on Friday for a medic-
1 check up. They drove on to
rairie City and spent the week
nd with their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Bob lumber
ing.
Word has been received that
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pope of Bak-
r are the proud parents of a
baby boy. The maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Miles
ilman. The young man
been named Timothy.
Mrs. N. D. Bailey were Mr. and jof Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey.
Mrs. Arlo Bailey and two chil- Here on a tour of Inspection to
dren, Glenn and Wanda of Kelso, i day are J. I. Purdy, traveling T1
WbSIl., MI1U JUr. MUU 1UI. nuiuiu ucikiu anu ipooai-njiu agi-ut, auu
Baiiey and children, Becky and J. G. Kimmell, assistant superin
Bill of Centralia, Wash., and Mr. tendent of the Union Pacific sys
and Mrs. Albert Herrln of Kelso, j tern, Portland. Purdy makes his
Arlo itnd Harold Bailey are sons headquarters in"Pendleton.
Mr. H. D. McCurdy of lone was
attending to some shopping and
and oth.r matters In Heppner on
FOR SALE $225.00 davenport
and chair set, looks like new.
Must sell because of allergy to
wool. L. L. Pate, Heppner ltfc
has
Kinzua and Fossil
Join in Honoring
Basketball learn
By Elsa M. Leathers
The Kinzua and Fossil com-
minifies united in honoring the
ossil high school basketball
earn with a banquet the past
week end. The affair was held at
the gymnasium where a capacity
crowd enjoyed the events of the
evening. George Close was mas-
er of ceremonies and called on
numerous speakers, Including
George Sindbtrg, coach the past
year; Supt. Macklin; Bob Bayles,
former instructor and coach;
George Dukek, to post graduates;
James C. Walker, representing
the Masons; Roy Miller, the I.O.
O.F., and Mrs. Jack Couture, the
P-TA. The Masonic order present
ed a beautiful bronze plaque to
the team with each member's
name engraved on it. The presen-
ation was made by James C.
Walker to the captain, Gene
Roark.
Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs.
Leonard Collins and children
were attending to business at
Fossil Saturday morning.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
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Spring Colors
Hand Bags
Grey, Red
Brown, Green, QQ
White, Black mfO
Platsic grains or
Plastic Patents
Cynthia
Origindls Shoes
for your new foot
charmers
Pumps
Straps 6.90
Grey Suede or
Black smooth leathers
Fussy Styles"
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Blouses
2.98 & 3.98
Sheers or Rayon
Crepes in White or
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They're the rage!
Stone cutters
Cord Skirts
Misses' A QQ
Sizes T.?0
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Hand washable.
Misses'
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Coat with d flare and
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at home, and wear it as a smart California casual.
100 wool covert, rayon-satin lined. We think this
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yourself! Gray, kelly, Chinese red, Lido blue. 10-18.
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Write lor Information
J. A. FREEMAN and SON
1014 N.W. i7lh AM. r.rllwii, Out
FLASH
Kaiser-Frazer Does
o o o o o
it Aaain !
Drastic Price Reductions Now Make Kaiser-Frazer
. - Automobiles
The Best " Buy on the Automobile Market Today
We Can Now Make Immediate Delivery f.o.b. Heppner
Old Price
New Price
Kaiser Special .
$259500
280000
Kaiser De Luxe
(Overdrive optional)
Frazer Manhattan 329500
$229800
253500
3098
00
. ( Includes overdrive, heater and Group 1 accessories)
We Invite You to Drive a Kaiser-Frazer - - Free Demonstration
Drive and Compare '
Watch for Special Announcement Next Week
The New Kaiser "TRAVELER" - - The Car of a
- Thousand Uses
HEPPNER MOTORS
North Main Street Heppner, Oregon