Page 4-Section B
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 4, J 950
INVITED TO KINDERGARTEN
Children who will be ready for
kindergarten next September are
"invited to attend the school some
afternoon during the next three
weeks, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the
civic center pavilion. This will
give them an opportunity to see
the class at work. Any child who
will be five years of age by
Nov. 15 will be eligible to attend
next fall.
More than IOOO Oregon
physicians and surgeons
offer you medical and
hospital protection
three O.P.S. plans are available to env
ployed ana sen-empioyea wieguiuaio i
and their families. Each plan is sponj
sored and approved by the Oregon State j
Medical Society. Each one gives prepaid
medical and hospital protection at rea
sonable cost. There is a wide choice
of physicians, surgeons and hospitals.
Please mail the coupon for information.
Oregon Physicians' Service
Sponsored and
Approved by
Oregon State
Medical Society
1114 S. W. SIXTH, PORTLAND 4
455 FERRY STREET, SALEM
MEDFORD BUILDING, MEDFORD
CHOICE OF HANS . WRITE FOR IfTf RATVftf
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE! Pl.oi. mall llttratur.
I am employed or self-employed and interested In O.F.S.
medical and hospital coverage on an check one)
Individual basis Family basis Croup basil
Name n
Address
City-
2one State-
Mail to O.P.S. ot Portland, Salem or Medford,
Samsonite
Luggage
Smartly styled ...
Strong enough to stand on!
0
Fan tllCAN woltl AtSMrt
Wherever you're heading, Samsonite
luggage is your best buy. Two pieces cost less
than you'd expect to pay for one such case!
Just look at Samsonite's tough, dirt-proof, better
than leather covering! Just test that
rugged construction... look at those solid brass
streamlined locks... those rich, long
wearing linings. Make your reservations now
for smart travel with a matched
set of Samsonite.
Mens Overnight J 17.50
Two-Suiter 25.00
Pullman 27.50
Hand Wardrobe 35.00
All prises plus tax.
Train Case $17.50
Vanity O'Nife 17.50
ladies' 0'N!fe....(Rglar).. 19.50
Ladies' O'Niie.. (Convertible) 22.50
ladles' Wardrobe 25.00
Lifetime Gift for the Graduate
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
Holly Lodge Pays
Tribute To First
.ex. Noble Grand
The Holly Rebekah lodge was
hostess to a party last lodge
nit'ht honoring Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, first Noble Grand. Mrs.
Campbell was presented with a
corsage by Thelma Smethurst.
She was introduced by Mrs. Ar
chie Munkers, after which the
minutes of the first meeting were
read by Mis. Truman Messenger.
Mrs. Trina Parker sang "Love's
Old Sweet Song" accompanied
by Miss Dona Barnett. Mrs. Camp
bell was also presented with a
bouquet from the Charles Mar-
quardt family and a gift from
the lodge. One game was play
ed and refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served. Dur
ing the evening the names of
the officers who took office on
that first lodge night in Lexing
ton February 20, 1904 were read,
as follows: Elizabeth Campbell,
Noble Grand; Lulu Nickols, V,
G; Eliza McAllister secretary,
Delia McMillan, tresurer; Anna
McMillan, Warden; Jemmie Ful
ler, conductor; R. J. McMillan
S.N.G; James Leach, L.L.N. G;
Julia Burchell, R.S.V.G; Rose
Eskelson, L.S.V.G; Eliza Beymer,
chaplain.
The mothers of the athletic
teams of the Lexington school
aided by the local P-TA were
hostes to a banquet for the boys
and their fathers Thursday night
at the IOOF hall. Mr. Baker gave
the opening address after which
Mr. Rands presented letters to
the following grade school boys;
Asa Way, Richard Peck, Bill
Steagall. Bob Steagall, Larry
Groves, Donald Hunt. Mr. Feath
ers presented the following grade
school girls with letters; Patty
McMillan, Deanne Steagall, Phyl
is Nolan, Joan Breeding, Betty
Messenger, Glenna Griffith, Ev
onne Breeding, and Beverly No
lan. The following high school
boys were given letters: Max
Breeding, Earl Miller, Denny
McMillan, Ronald Peck, Ronald
Fahl, John Edwards, David Bu
chanan, Ray Papineau, Marvin
Way and Charlie Padberg.
Ronald Fahl was accredited
with the most sensational shot
of the season. The following
high school girls were then
given letters: Shirley Hunt, Betty
Griffen, Dorothy Loury, Alane
Shannon, Patty McMillan and
Ida Buchanan. The high school
boys then presented Mr. Feath
ers with a gift and the grade
school presented their coach, Mr,
Rands, with one. The new P-TA
officers for the coming year were
announced: Mrs. Armih Wihlon,
president; Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
vice-president; Mrs. Maurice
Groves, secretary and Mrs. Glenn
Griffith, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Griffith of
Spray visited Sunday at the
Glenn Griffith home.
Mrs. Emma Brashears, local
postmaster, is back at work again
after enjoying an accumulated
leave vacation.
A stork shower was given last
Thursday afternoon in the lodge
hall, honoring Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt. About 75 guests were
present and many beautiful
TWO DANCES BILLED
Lexington has two dances
scheduled for the month, one at i
Lexington grange hall Saturday.
evening, May 6 and the other at i
the I. O. O. F. hall in Lexington
Saturday evening May 13. Jack's I
Orchestra has been retained for
the grange dance and the Far
rows orchestra of Long Creek has
been engaged to play the tow.i
dance which is being sponsored
by the Lillian C. Turner Founda
tion committee.
fhow row Mother
You Cared Enough
o Choose the Very
Besf- fine Hallmark
j Mother's Day Card K
Humphreys Drug Co.
P"" u...w.oOr.9
Local News In Brief
RUTH PAYNE
Mrs. Bud Marshall and Mrs.
Donald Dubois were hostesses the
last of the week for a bridal
shower complimenting Mrs. Arc
hie Padberg. The party was held
at the Dubois residence. Present
were Misses Colleen Connor,
Joyce Buschke, June Van Winkle,
Betty Lovgren, Beverly Yokum
and Edna Graves and Mesdames
Marshall Lovgren, Howard Petty,
john, John l.edbetter and E. R.
Settles.
Ted Pierson, Thomas Allen,
John Bergstrom, Cornett, Green
and Pirl L. Howell drove over to
Pendleton Friday evening where
they were given the "Royal
Purple" degree in completion of
their initiation into the Umatilla
Encampment No. 17, IOOF.
Mrs. J. F. Pfieffer is here from
Seattle for a several weeks' visit
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith
She flew over Sunday with the
Smiths who had been on a brief
visit to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warrent
entertained the "Crusaders," the
Young Peoples Bible class of the
First Church of Christ, at a tatty
Dull Fridav evening at their
home on S. Chase street. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. Louis Wetzell, Rev. and Mrs,
Glenn Warner. Mrs. Adelle Han
nan, Mrs. Mabel W. Flint and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer England.
Mrs M R. Wiehtman and
daughter, Peggy, returned Sun
day evening from a weekend
visit to Portland.
Mrs. Clyde Wells has returned
tn her home in Pendleton after a
visit of several days in Heppner,
During her visit she was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Parker.
Mrs. Ted Pierson made a busi
ness trip to Hermiston Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harrv O'Donnell, Sr., is in
California for a fortnight's visit
having gone down to Sacramento
the last of the week to attend
a meeting of her alumni and
from there to San Francisco to
visit relatives. She was taken as
far as Portland by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Russell O'Donnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burkenbine
and children and Albert Burken
bine left early Sunday morning
for Palco. Kansas where they will
visit her relatives. They made the
trip by car and expect to be
away from Heppner for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Brock is here from
Portland this week visiting with
relatives in Heppner. During her
stay, she is the houseguest of
Mrs. Alice Gentry. Mrs. BrocK
came up from Portland with her
nephew, Emery Gentry of Athe
na.
Sam Sloan, Corvallis, state con
servationist of the Soil Conserva
tion Service, was a usiness visitor
in the Heppner district Tuesday
William Furlong, Gaylord In
erum. Michael Furlong and Mrs
J. C. Payne motored to Moro and
Wasco Sunday to spend the day
visiting relatives and irienas.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Lucy Rodgers were Mrs. C. W
McNamer, Mrs. Josephine Ma
honey and Frank W. Baker.
A tin. host DOtluck parish din
ner was held at All Saints
ttniscnnal church Monday eve
ning. Following the dinner hour
a program was presented, which
included two readings Dy nancy
Ariamc a niano solo by Mere
ciith Thomson and a cornet trio
hv skin Ruhl. Jerry Dougherty
and David Cox with Eleanor Rice
as acrnmnanist. Mrs. Marvin It.
Wightman, auxiliary president
was in charge of arrangements.
Jack Estberg returned Sunday
from Portland where he spent
several days receiving medical
troatmr-nt Mr. Estbere will re
turn to the city the last of the
week for a further cnecK-up.
Mr anrt Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
and son, Rickey, arrived this
week from Pasadena, cam. ior
a fortnight's visit with his mother
Mrs. Fay Bucknum. Tuesday eve
ning, the Bucknums and Mr. and
Mrs. William Labnart moiureu
to Pendleton to spend the eve
ninrr lith friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Rosewall
made a business trip to Hermiston
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Rice and Mrs. Mil
ton Morean of lone were shop
ping in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel BurKenmne aim
her guest, Mrs. Margaret Phelps
.orient Friday in Pendleton visit
ing with Mrs. Burkenbine's moth
er, Mrs. Delia Hutchens, wno is
a patient in St. Anthony's hospi
tal.
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mrs.
Harry Van Horn entertained the
Women's Society of Christian
Service Wednesday evening at
the Methodist Church parlors.
Following the business meeting
colored slides were shown. Re
freshments were served.
IS ITCAMOyf NO' FLOWERS')
NO....A U.S. SAVINGS BONCV,
THE PERrKI
l
FRIGIDAIRE
"Thrifty-30"
Electric Range
Biggest ovn of any
houMhold rang
Cook mora food on
no moro currant
Ono-pioco, all-porco-lain
ovon
Provide mora cooking
tpaco up front
Hlgh-tpoed.waUt-high
broilor
Buy it for $29.75 down
Cosh Price $169.75
HEPPNER APPLIANCE CO.
Dependable Radio and Refrigeration Sereico
gifts were received. Orange sher
bert, wafers and coffee were
served.
BENEFIT
BANC
f
or
Lillian C. Turner Foundation
Saturday, May 13
LEXINGTON I.O.O.F. HALL
FARROWS ORCHESTRA
$1.25 Per Person, Tax Inc. . SUPPER SERVED
0
HOW DO YOU RATE AS A
"WMMMM'l
See how many of these
BASIC TOOLS you own.
Most of the odd jobs around the
house can be done with the tools listed
below. How many do you own? Are you,
equipped and ready next time some
repair job at home comes up?
BASIC TOOL CHECK LIST
1 6 oz. Hammer 1-69
Bench Planes 3.30
Block Plane 2.85
24 in. Level 1.59
6 ft. Folding Rule 59
12 x 24 in. Square........ 1.95
Comb. Square.... 1.29
Hand Drill 1.98
Sharpening Stone 89
Hand Saw 3.49
Rip Saw 3.49
Panel Saw . 2.50
Vz in. Wood Chisel.j 1.29
Automatic Drill 4.98
Bit Brace .188
Expansive Bit 1T0
24 in. Wrecking Bar.... -65
Compass Saw .69
Coping Saw .19
Hack Saw Frame 1.19
Carpenter's Clamp
6 ft. Steel Tape
4 in. Screwdriver
Q Phillips Screwdriver
Drill Set ...
10 in. Pipe Wrench.....
3 Vz in. Bench Vise.....,
8 in. Angle Wrench
10 in. Vise Grip Wrench
Open End Wrench Set..
6 in. Plier
Angle Nose Plier
8 in. Lineman's Plier....
Diagonal Plier
Pocket Tin Snip
Soldering Copper
6 in. File
8 in. File
10 in. File .
4 in. Grinder....
.59
.49
.15
.39
2.35
1.70
5.19
1.49
1.98
2.59
.35
.98
3.19
1.69
1.49
.85
.27
.35
.49
1.95
See the Tool Display in our window now!
Marshall-Wells Store
Don Walker, Owner