Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 20, 1949
Lexington P.-T. A,
Enjoys Program
Tuesday Evening
ny y.rs. ( wiL jones
Mi'rr:l,i: and fiirnds patherpd
at th Thnol house Tuesday eve
ninp find rniuyod a program by
h;- U'i')t;ifn Parent -Teacher as.
sortalinn C'harlene Jones played
twr pt-m- solos; Phyllis Nolan
Mig Beautiful Dreams, accomp
onled I y lier sister Beverly; Ida
Hurh,,i ;,n played two accordion
solos, nnd Juan Breeding a piano
solo. Pr r. C, Dunham of Hopp
ner, rhiirman of the Community
l liest rampaifrn in Morrow coun
ty, sri"ki on the aims and purpos
es of the chest, stressing the as
sistance provided for local groups
such as the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and the Campfire Girls.
Refreshments of pie and coffee
were served later in the evening.
Gerald Bakr, president, was in
charge of the mooting, which was
wi ll attended.
A business meeting was held
prior to the program at which
time Supt. Joe Feathers accepted
the appointment as finance chair-
man and representatives to the
county P-TA meeting at Board
man Wednesday were named.
These included Mr. and Mrs. Ba
ker. Mrs. Armin Wihlon. Mrs. Ro
Igcr Anderson. Mrs. Truman Mes
senger. Mrs. Adolf Majeske and
Mrs. C. 0. Jones.
The HEC of the Lexington
! grange met at the C. C. Jones
.' home with about 12 members pre
sent. The afternoon was spent
( making plans for the turkey din-jner-bazaar
to be held November
1 12 at the grange hall. Refresh
iments of jello. coffee and cookies
i were served later in the day.
Friends in Lexington were sor-
ry to hear of the defeat suffered
by Pallas Ward's Colorado uni
versity football team at Eugene
Saturday. Dallas was accompan-
iod on his trip by Buster Gentry.
jBoth boys lived their childhood
l in Lexington and graduated from
the local school. While in Eugene
j they met Buster's sister, Mrs, Ma
' xine Jeub of Coquille and enjoyed
a real get-together. They all at
tended the ball game at Pull
man. One sister. May, of San
Francisco, was unable to attend
the reunion.
Keith Gentry of Pendleton was
a guest at the Barnott home Tues
day. Mrs, George Irvin was hostess
at her home Saturday afternoon,
honoring Charlene Jones's birth
day with a party for 21 youngs
ters. Games were played, with
several songs beng sung, after
which Charlene opened her gifts.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
punch, and small nut cups with
miniature Hershey bars and Toot
sy rolls were served from trays
made up for each youngster with
matching napkins, plates and
cups. Out of town guests were
Bonita Crum and mother, Mrs.
Ralph Crum of lone. Other mo
thers attending were Mrs. Ran
dall Martin, Mrs. Hermann Wal
lace and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross of Walla
Walla and Mrs. Rodney Ross of
Washtucna, Wash, were guests at
the Newt O'Hara home last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall spent
Monday in Pendleton where she
" 4 o CI
Actual demonstrations point up Important discussions aboard
Union Facfic's agricultural development car which makes fre
quent stops for fours-day (arm forums at small communities
handy (or the (armer to reach and away from the congestion of the
tarrer towns and cities.
STAR OS REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, nnlen spe
ctlicMlly a4Tertled to be otherwise I Children: Est.
Prloe -IT, Prd. Tex .03, Total 20c ; Orade and Sifh
School Students 11 years and over: Est. Price .40.
red. Tax .10, Total 50c; Adults: Est. Price .50c, Fed.
Tax .10, Total SOc. Every chill ooenp-rinf a seat
most have a ticket.
shews start at T:30 p-m. Boxoffioe open evenin-rs
Sunday shows continnons starting at 1 p-m- All other
until 9 p.m,
The scheduis during August tml be as iollows: Same program Sunday and Honday, Sunday shows
continuous from 1 p-m. Same program Tuesday, Wednetday and Thursday. Double-bill program
Friday and Saturday, Saturday show starts at 7 p-m.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p,
fcaturaay shows start at 7 p. m. Ail other
evening shows start at 7:30 p. m.
Friday-Saturday, October 21-22
South of Death Valley
Charles Starrer!, Smiley Burdctte. Gail
Doris
A Durango Kid western with humor and
hillbilly music.
PLUS
Jungle Jim
Johnny Weismuller, Virginia Grey,
George Beeves
This Jungle story is based on the news
paper feature 'Jungle Jim" which ap
pears in "Puck, the Comic Weekly."
Sunday-Monday, October 23-24
I Was a Male War Bride
Cary Grant Ann Sheridan, Marion Mar
shall, Randy Stuart
This is downright funny. In transposing
Henri Rochard's amusing magazine article
of his trials as a French '"war bride" to
the screen, this rapid-fire production em
erges ;s slick r.nd smooth as any comedy
of re curt vintcc,.'.
Also THL AcKOBATIC ILLINI, BLUE
DAMT" Cartoon, NEWSREEL.
Tuesday-Wodncsday, October 25-26
Alias Nick Beal
Ray Milland, Audrey Totter, Thomas
Mitchell, George Macready
Intriguing and highly imaginative play
with suspense, witty comedy and exciting
action . . a fine production technically
and artistically.
Also MY SILENT LOVE, with Jane Pick,
ens and Parker Fennelly, the Titus Moody
of the Fred Allen show; SPORTS TOP
PERFORMERS and FUNSHINE STATE, a
screen song.
u,ij.(iinnflin,M3
Subscribe Now
Checks for contributions to the
Community Chest
can be mailed to the following :
MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, Inc.
Heppner, Lexington, or lone
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHTCOMPANY
Heppner Office
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HEPPNER BRANCH
or
DR. C. C. DUNHAM, County Chairman
Will
OWS
jjllp
Mh
Grange
at Grange Hall in lone
Saturday Night Oct. 22
RIMROCK SERENADERS
ADMISSION: $1.00 tax included
Lunch At Midnight
keep warmer
this whiter:
1! ill
dH't c
had taken her daughter June Mrs. Marvin Wightman return
back to school at St. Joseph's ed Wednesday after spending 10
Academy. days in Portland visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Purdee (nee Jean. and attending the Pacific Inter
Rausch) are the parents of a son 'national where her daughter
born in Pendleton. Mrs. Purdee is Peggy won further honors in her
me aaugmer 01 air. ana Mrs. '4. H project.
juuan nauscn.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
jwere recent week end guests at
the Will Nordeen home in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck are
again at home after an extended
visit of several weeks in the mid-
I west states.
! Dinner guests Friday night at
the C. C. Jones home were Mr. and
j Mrs. Kenneth Palmer Mr. and
; Mrs. Hermann Wallace, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and
sons were dinner guests Monday
at the Claude White ranch at
I Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffith and
family spent the week-end in
' Spray visiting Mr. Griffith's mo
! ther who is ill.
! Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of
i Walla Walla were renewing ac-
quaintances in Lexington Tues
day, stopping at the Merle Car
j michael, C. C. Carmichael and C.
j C. Jones homes.
j The Lexington school house is
j having an added attraction in
j stalled in the form of a fire es
I cape. This is made on the front of
building directly over the door.
I 0
; CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
1 Federal Civil Service announc
es an examination for appoint
I ment to the position of Substitute
Clerk, Post Office Service.
I Persons who desire permanent
! positions at lone, Oregon, will
.have an opportunity to take a
civil service examination leading
to probational appointment with
j permanent classified civil service
status.
No specific experience or edu
cation is required, but applicants
must take a written examination,
which includes a Sorting Test,
General Test, and a Following In
structions Test. Applicants must
actually reside within the deliv
' ery of the post office for which
examined, or be bona fide patrons
of such office.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 18 and 50, except that
these age limits may be waived
for veterans and under certain
conditions for war service indef
I inite employees.
Further information on this ex
amination and the necessary ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Postmaster, Post Office,
lone, Oregon, or from the Director.
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re
gion, Room 302 Federal Office
Building, Seattle 4, Washingtn.
This examination will be held
in the court room of the Morrow
county courthouse, Heppner, Ore
gon, October 29, 1943, at 8:30 a.
m.
Ruby O. Roberts, Postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kussman of
Astoria have been guests the past
week of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirk.
The ladies spent a day or so in
Walla Walla and Hermiston vis
iting while the men were bagging
their deer at the Kirk hunting
lodge beyond Ukiah.
Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson and
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland were Walla
Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson is enjoy
ing house guests this week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Roller and
friend Mrs. Ralph Brokaw from
Palo Alto, and her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Gruhbs of Waldport who
arrived Monday. The ladies were
in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Killiam Sowell
and daughter Marcia arrived the
last of the week to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pirl Howell.
The Sowells reside in Los Angeles.
Charles Hogue of The Dalles
was a hunting guest of Pirl How
ell the first of the week.
0
Wednesday is named after Wo
den, a deity of the Anglo-Saxons.
A single oyster produces be
tween 55 million and 114 million
eggs in a lifetime.
V
New "Furnace-type" Unit
Inside These Heaters
WARMS WHOLE HOUSE
LIKE A FURNACEI
Selective 8 -Way Heating Serrlc)
Gives Yon Warm Floors Heats
Up Distant Rooms Two Heat Re
flector Doors for Quick Warming;
Radiant Heat Beautiful Stream
lined Design Automatic Fuel Con
trol Automatic Draft Control
Radio Dial Heat Control thorn
Draft Performance Saves Fuel
SEE THESE HEATERS
NOW ON DISPLAYI
Our
COLEMAN
Prices are as low as
59.95
We even have a
Blower Model at only
74.90
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn
and daughter Suzanne spent
Monday in Walla Walla.
Tress McClintock returned Sun
day from a business trip to' Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son returned Friday evening from
Portland where they spent sev
eral days looking after business
matters.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips, Ira
Phillips and Mark Hifles re'urned
to Portland after spending several
days here hunting on Chapln
creek. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Huston.
Porridge is known in Ireland
as "stir-about."
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms ol Distress ArUIng from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTelltofHomeTrMtmcnt that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Ovor three million bottlra of the Willard
Tkkatment have tan sold for rellr of
syniptonnoMlKtnmrlsins. from Stomacli
nod Duedenel Ulctrs due tn Eicess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gssilneis, Hrertburn. Sloiphntntss, etc ,
due In Eseess Add. S0I1I nn IS days' trlnir
Ask for "Willerd't Metr.e" which fully
(IxrUunn this trcaui.i'nl -tree ut
Saager's Pharmacy
Case Furniture Co.
Sign
Your
Greetings
In Print
Having your name. imprinted on
your Christmas cards saves you
the time and effort of signing
.them yourself, marks you as a
discriminating person.
Place your order early and be
relieved of that last minute rush.
Time is flying!
Saager's Pharmacy
NOTICE!
WHEAT
FARMERS!
We hove a new spray outfit
for spraying weeds.
Wo have been told it sells
for around S200.
First $100 Takes
it!
Hodge Chevrolet
Co.
Look
Ut the '49 Ford and youll see why New York's
famed Fashion Academy judged it "Fashion Car of
the Year." over 1949 models of all other makes.
711
Fi i 31-
Che "Go" in Ford's 100 horsepower V-8, the "Mm!" in
Ford's "Sofa-Wide" Seats ... the "Ah!" 0f "Finger-Tip" -
Steering . . . the. "Whoa!" of "Magic Action" Brakes! .
Waiting For a Sail
The Modern Merchant
Doesn't wait for SALES ,
"HE ADVERTISES
the difference. Only Ford gives you so much
car for so little.
FORD
Tru thA maw II J If 11 II M II 11 rl
w " It 1 1 II lt-z II II rcw
...at your Ford Dealer's
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.