Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 10 1949
Boardman Women
Making Plans For
Bazaar On Dec 2
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
Ladles Aid silver tea met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Ander
ses Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 2.
Final plans for the fall bazaar
were made and committees were
appointed. Date has been set for
Friday evening, December 2, din
ner being served at 6 p. m. and
concessions following. The pubic
will be Invited. Assisting Mrs.
AnderecK with the serving were
Mosdames Russell Miller, Wlllard
Baker and I. Skoubo.
Pendleton shoppers Thursday
were Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Jack Mulli
gan. Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Ralph
W.ismer and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carpenter. Mr. Wasmer returned
! Friday, entering St. Anthony's
j hospital where he will receive
j treatment for two weeks before
submitting to an operation on
I his legs.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
We Cl
ose
To See
Heppner vs Hermiston
In Hermiston
Friday Nov. 11
11111 LUMBER CO.
WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
and Mrs. Robert Wilson were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Slevin of Pendle
ton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Simcox.
Asher Montague of Condon was
a visitor at the Wilson home Mon
day. Montague is a brother of
Mrs, Wilson.
Dinner guests this week at the
R. A. Former home were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lucas and Mrs. Sara
McN'amer of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
had as their guests this week Ed
Neuten and son Bud, Otto Bur
genter and John Chandler, all of
Portland. The party had been elk
j hunting.
Week end guests at the home
of Earl Briggs was Mrs. Briggs's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Campbell and children
of Pullman, Wash., also her bro
ther, Claud Carnegie of Portland.
Mrs. Edna Estep of Walla Wal
la, northwest district manager for
Chanf Garments, gave a demon
stration at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson last week. Mrs. Wilson
will be the representative for this
community hereafter.
Robert Bradley of Packwood,
Wash, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Harwood Wed
nesday and will remain here for
a time. Saturday Bradley, with,
the Harwoods, motored to The
Dalles for the day. Bradley is a
brother of Mrs. Harwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas left
for their home in LaMore, Calif,
after two weeks spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kristensen.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Kristensen
are sisters.
Miss Mary Ann Rands and
Grace Miller spent the week-end
in La Grande visiting Mildred
Miller, also Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Lilly, nee Maxine Ely.
The Flower club held regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo
Potts Monday afternoon. After
regular order of business Mrs.
Glen Carpenter gave a talk on
care of house plants. Next meet
ing will be December 5 at the
home of Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs. Na
than Thorpe assisting.
H. E. C. met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Anderegg Wednesday, be
ginning with a potluck dinner at
noon. Many ladies were present
and plans for the Christmas party
were made. Mrs. Ray Brown was
co-hostess with Mrs. Anderegg.
Mrs. Earl Briggs left Monday
for Portland where she will at
tend the Inspection auxiliary
meeting. The national president
is to be present. Mrs. Briggs will
be gone a week.
Four-H Achievement day. for
both Boardman and Irrigon club
members and families was held
at the grange hall Saturday eve.
ning, beginning with a potluck
dinner at 7 p. m Home Extension
Agent Mabel Wilson and County
Agent N. C. Anderson presented
the awards to club members.
Council President Mrs. Eugene
Stalcup had charge of the pro
gram and made several special
awards. Marilynn Barham, Mich
ael Stalcup and Delores Carlson
were awarded for having the best
kept record books. Seth Russell
and Emmett Rogers were award
ed for being the business man
and the farmer serving on the lo
cal council. The dinner was serv
ed by the mothers of the 4-H
members. All who donated in any
way to the 4-H clubbers were
awarded booster buttons.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell DeMauro and daughter of
Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
DeMauro of Irrigon and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernie Kiovisto and children
of Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck
and son Martin motored to Pen
dleton Saturday. Martin remained
and will attend the St. Joseph's
academy for the finish of this
school year.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT
DELIGHTFUL TO WEAR
Thrilling items of beautiful lingerie to please the femi
nine taste, suitable for gifts, but who wouldn't enjoy
owning some of these beauties just for one's self.
Nylon Knit Gowns lace trim
Nylon Slips Kint or Crepe, tailored or lace trimmed
Printed Rayon Bathrobes In two tones-Blue, Red, Rose
or Lime with Gray Sizes 34 to 44.
Fluff Knit or Rayon Gowns Cr Pajamas-by Munsingwear
Life Bra Satin and Rayon 32-44
Bed Jackets Satin and Rayon Knit
Tish-u-knit Nylon Cardigan Sweaters L ilac and mint
Green 36-40
Munsingwear Hose in service and sheers; new fall shades
in gray and brown tones
NORAH'S SHOP
Lexington Women
Organize Garden
Club This Week
By DELPHA JONES
A group of Lexington women
met at the home of Mrs. Mervin
Leonard Tuesday for the purpose
of forming a garden club. Mrs.
Harry J. Andrews of Hermiston
was the speaker of the meeting.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Alexander of Hermiston. The
group went on record as favor
ing joining the state and national
federations of garden clubs. Elec
tion of officers was held, with
Mrs. Leonard being chosen as
president; Mrs. Frank Munkers,
vice president; Mrs. Kenneth
Peck, secretary, and Mrs. Lonnie
Henderson treasurer. Mrs. Randy
Lott was named by laws chair
man, and Mrs. C. C. Jones pro
gram chairman. A lunch was
served at noon consisting of
chicken pie, molded salad, cake
and coffee. The ladies voted that
the club will be known as the
Lexington Garden club. The next
meeting will be held Dec. 13 at
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jones.
Questions to be discussed will be
if one should rake their lawn and
I the storing of bulbs through
' winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gosnell and
i daughter Donna of Coquille were
I week-end visitors at the K. K.
'Marshall home. I
The Amacitia club met at the
home of Mrs. William Van Win
kle Tuesday with two tables of
pinochle in play. Refreshments
of salad and coffee, with relishes,
were served. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, who got
low and traveling prizes, and
Mrs. Maurice Groves, who got
high.
Clifford Green, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green, has
been quite ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornellson
have moved to Heppner where
they have purchased them a
home.
Guests at the Dan Way home
over the wek-end wera Mr. and
Mrs. Wallis Miller and two chil
dren, Gary and Wayne, of La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Win
kle Sr. returend home Tuesday
after a trip of several weeks to
Corvallls and the coast.
Mrs. Maude Pointer spent one
day last week at the home of
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs. Tri
na Parker.
Executive meeting of the Lex
ington P-TA was held last Tues
day night at the Joe Feathers
home. After the usual business
meeting refreshments of tea, cof
fee and cake were served.
The county community chest
board has appointed workers for
the town of Lexington and vicin
ity. They are Mrs. C. C. Jones and
her Campfire Girls for the im
mediate section and Harry Du
vail for the farmers who live out
of town. The Campfire girls will
be glad to receive donations from
anyone who has not been con
tacted. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Majeske
are driving a new car.
o
CHURCHES
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Z. F. Cantrell, Minister.
Where do you seek satisfac
tion? Some people are satisfied
with the Lord and His Church,
while others seek satisfaction in
many other ways. Some in crime
and liquor, and some are incon
siderate of others rights and priv
ileges. But God knows His own
and they know Him and serve
Him.
Church school 10 a m. Worship
and preaching 11 a. m. Singing
and preaching 7:30 p. m.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church school 9:45
Morning Prayer and sermon 11.
Week day services:
Holy Communion Wednesday
at 10 and Friday at 7:30 a. m.
Choir practices: Girls Wednes
day at 4, adults Thursday at 8.
Boy Scouts: Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30. Archery practice on
Saturday 9 a. m.
Girl scouts archery practice 10.
Cub scouts at 11.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Pastor
Morning worship and sermon
11 a. m. Special music by choir. 1
Sunday school 9:45,'a. m. Oli-I
ver Creswick, superintendent. '
Youth Fellowship at 9:45, Mrs.
Thomas Wells, counsellor; adult
Bible class and a class for every
age.
Monday: Brownie group of
Girl scouts meets with Mrs. An
derson at 2:30 in church base
ment. Wednesday: Midweek prayer
service 7:30 p. m.
Thursday: Choir practice 7:30.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian service meets the first Wed
nesday of each month.
Suzanna Wesley circle of the
W. S. C. S. meets the third Wed
nesday of the month.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn,
superintendent, lesson topic, The
Chistian and his home.
Worship service 11 a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors, 7 p. m.
Lvangelistis service 7:4a p. m. j
Tuesday, Youth Bible club 7. i
Thursday, Bible study and i
prayer meeting 7:45
There will be no Bible study in
lone Friday as there will be a
C. A. rally in Stanfield 2:30 and
7:30 p. m.
FOR SALE One 23 inch electric
Westinghouse table stove, $10.
Practically new. Hotel Heppner.
Mall addressed Just to the City
Cattlemen ....
Sheepmen .s. . .
Now is the time to spray for lice and
ticks.
Kill those Parasites . .
before they can build up high popula
tion on your animals. Lice and tick
free animals make better gains from
feed.
50 DDT
Spray Powder
Morrow County
Grain Growers
JEEP' POWER
AND 4-WHEEL DRIVE
GETS JOBS DONE
i
i
The Universal "Jeep" hat
the power to operate most farm
implement! . . . deliver 30 bp
for belt work ... tow 2H-too
trailed pavloads . . . haul to
1 200 lbs. Costs less beans ks
cost is spread over mora )obs
all the year. It's the aU-aroawl
vehicle for farm or lTtnj
SETA
UHIVERSAL
Farley Motor Co.
Heppner, Ore.
Roast Your Thanksgiving Turkey
in
The General Electric Roaster
Holds 20 pound Turkey
Automatic thermostat controls cooking
temperatures
It roasts, bakes, pan-broils cans, fries,
and steams foods.
$38.95
Heppner Hardware and Electric Co.
JJeetf
STAR
REPORTER
artmlwtoa prlow afternoon and evenias;. utfess spa.
dflcaUj edverttaed to ee etfceniieel Ckilereal Ert.
rie at, Fed. Tna M, Total SOc) Orada and Kiffa
School Student. II years and overt Est. PtIm .40,
Fad. Tax .10, Total too; Adaltsl Bit. Frio. Me, Jed.
Tax .10, Total 80c Br ery child occupying a seat
mat have a Uoaet.
Effective Hovember I and ooattnnlny throoffh the wlntar months, the Saturday show will start at
7 tao Instead of I p. m. Buaday anowi wm continue to start at 1 p. m. with tha boxof I lea remaining
opea anUl I p. m.
CJ.nfUo or amber U and oa Thanxaf hrang Day, Thursday, Hovembar H the
enow will start at t p. m.
Thuri. rri.-Sat, November 10-11-12
Fighting Mon of The Plains
RANDOLPH SCOTT, BILL WILLIAMS,
Victor Jory, Jane Nigh
Jlmmie Kidler calls this a "western colos
sal played at a mile-a-minute pace." In
color.
Henry The Rainmaker
Raymond Walburn. Walter Catlett Wm.
Tracy, Mary Stuart Addison Richards
The chuckle-laden yarn of Henry, whose
political ambitions went down the drain
when he asked for rain and got nr
Wholesome and homespun.
THE FRIDAY SHOW, ARMISTIC1 -
WILL START AT 7 P. M.
Thursday & Saturday shows start iu
Sunday Monday, November 13 14
Task Force
Gary Cooper. Jane Wyatt Wayne Morris,
Walter Brennan. Bruce Bennett, Jack
Holt. Julie London
Unusually Impressive cavalcade of the
birth and growth of naval air power . . ,
brimming with action, suspense and ro
mance . . . Photographed in Technicolor.
Tuea.-WecL-Thurs November 15-16-17
You're My Everything
Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter, Anne Revere,
Stanley Ridges, Alan Mowbray, Selena
Royle
A pleasing mixture of nostalgia, comedy
and music in vivid Technicolor . . . made
to order for patrons seeking strictly en
tertainment. Also TALKING ANIMALS and GAME
BIRDS, pheasant and quail.
wmm
GiiIQI
sMsssHxtxxMM
ri'irrrgf.in.rm
Avoid That
First Sniffle
WINTER
COLDS
Have cold remedies at your fingertips
Saager's Pharmacy
at PENNY'S
HOLIDAY DRESSES
ARE SHOWING IN THE
PICTURE !
Crush Resistant
VELVET PARTY
DRESSES
19 75 & 1 A 75
WINE - BLUE - GREEN
and BLACK
CREPE CHAT0UNE
DRESSES
I
ty? ill W t'
10.
90
Nylon added to acetate
rayon to create this new
washable fabric.
NYLON-RAYON
CREPE
BLOUSES
2.98
A blend of nylon added to acetate
rayon to make a smart washable
blouse in plain types or fussy lace
trims. Sizes 32 to 38.
Penney
'S
3C