Page 4
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 28, 1950
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. J. McKowen, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible school
w ith classes for all. C. W. Barlow,
superintendent.
11 a. m., morning worship and
communion. Sermon theme for
this Sunday, Hath God Spoken?
7:30 p. m., evening worship,
with song service and evangelis
tic message. We cordially invite
to these services all who are not
attending elsewhere.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 p. ru., choir
practice.
nt--
We are moving the studio to a new loca
tion in Hermiston and have closed here as
of September 23. All orders not finished
at that time will be finished and mailed
from Hermiston as soon as possible. Our
negative files are complete with every pho
tograph taken in the last three years and
you may reorder extra pictures any time.
Our many friends and customers are
invited to drop in and visit us in our
new location.
OPEN ABOUT OCTOBER 1
204 W. Hermiston Ave., Hermiston, Oregon
Lyons Photo Studio
Teachers Receive
Hearty Welcome
From lone Patrons
Dates to remember: Sept. 89, foot
ball game with Imbler here. Sept. 30,
dance at Legion hall. Oct. 9, special
meeting of Eastern Star. Oct. 3, Le
gion and Auxiliary meeting. Oct. 4,
Eastern Star social meeting. Oct. 5,
missonary meeting at Congregational
church. Oct. 6, Extension unit meet
ing, sewing machine clinic Oct. 1, St.
William's Altar Society will hold a
potlnck dinner and election of officers
at the church.
A laree crowd attended the re
ception for teachers at the school
house Friday evening, sponsored
by the lone P-TA. Mrs. Noel Do
bvns. chairman of the program
committee, introduced Mrjs. E. M.
Baker, president, who extended a
welcome to the teachers into the
community. She introduced the
superintendent and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Osibov. Mr. usi
bov then introduced his corps of
teachers and their wives and
husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Mrs. Maur,ine Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Hubert
Thoreson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ro
bertson, Miss Barbara Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruessell DeBondt. Garland
Swanson told of improvements
made in the building this fall.
Henry Tetz, county school super
intendent, and Rev. A. Shirley
gave talks, and Mrs. Etta Bris
tow, cook, told of her work. Clif
ford McCabe, custodian, was in
troduced. Refreshments were ser.
ilfl PI fefe&lJSt
M WTJ 1 WP 11 "! One ride on Ford's Sofa-Wide eah (offer-
C-W1W lllVO CL Ulfii VClL field) and you'll a.b "Why pay more for
msmmeSja roominess and comfort when Ford offers
to much for so little?" .
mf J J Take a 'Test Drive" In a Ford and you'll
JJT M MJ 1 ) 1 "1 discover the fine car "feel" of cars that cost
M WZfimg Ell T g f "V" hundreds of dollars more. You'll have to
ff lllVt5 CI UIlI iCll keep reminding yourself that this Is a low-
ssnssssssiia priced car you're driving.
ffjril V ySSS' Ford brings big-car V-8 powe
liny assam
r to the low-
price field, too. Yet, with all its big-car
features, Ford Is low In first cost, low In up
keep, high In resale value.
(in everything but cost)
I-.C.A.
Rosewall Motor Co.
ved from a table decorated with
yellow mums and candles, with
Mrs. Henry Osibov and - Mrs.
Omar Rietmann pouring.
Funeral services were held at
Arlington September 20 for Jas.
Haskell Montague, with Rev. Jo
sephine Hutchins officiating. Mr.
Montague was born in Junction
City, Kas. Sept. 22, 1880 and died
at the St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland Sept. 17. He was the son
of Geo. W. Montague and came
west with the family in 1886.
They took up homesteads in
Eightmile near Arlington. He was
married to May Miller at the
Montague schoolhouse Nov. 16,
1904. They lived in the Eightmile
county until the last few years
which were spent in Milton-Free-water
and Boardman. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Estelle Brooks, Hood River;
Mrs. Edna Bernstrom, Seattle and
two sons, Haskell of California
and Fred of Tule Lake, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Weed of
Condon and Mrs. Minnie Wilson
of Boardman, and two brothers,
Asher of Condon and Robert of
Toppenish, Wash.; 21 grand chil
dren and thrfce great grandchil
dren. Interment was in the Mor
gan cemetery. The I. O. O. F.
lodge at Morgan ,of which he was
a member, had charge. Rebek
ahs of lone attended the services.
The 22nd anniversary of the
Topic club was held at the Ma
sonic hall Saturday afternoon,
with about 40 present and former
members in attendance. Coming
from a distance wene Mrs. Agnes
Wilcox, Mrs. Clyde Denney and
Mrs. Ted Blake of Portland; Mrs.
Frank Lundell, Milwaukie, Mrs.
Bert Mason, Oak Grove, Mrs. Fred
Mankin, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. Earl Blake,
Heppner, and Mrs. Clell Rea of
Stanfield. Greetings were sent
from several who were unable to
attend, among them Mrs. Carl
Feldman, Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs.
Erling Thomsen, McMinnville,'
and Mrs. Francis Ely, Salem. To
pic club memory books were giv
en to those present. A large cake,
decorated with pink roses and
the worts "Topic Club, 1928-1950"
was served by Mrs. Ted Smith.
Mrs. Verner Troedson poured.
A party sponsored by the Am
erican Legion and its auxiliary
was given Gene Rietmann Mon
day evening of last week at the
Legion hall. Gene lett tor train
ing camp last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke re
turned last week from Los An.
geles wheje they visited - their
son Henry and family, lheir vis
it was cut short due to the Illness
of his mother, Mrs. Beri Buschke
at Heppner. Lowell Twitchell
died in Los Angeles while they
were down there. He was a bro
ther-in-law of. Mr. Buschke's and
husband of Lena (Buschke)
Twitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Hardesty and
son Gary are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns. The
Hardestys live in Gresham.
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and Mrs:
Walter Dobyns will be hostesses
at the regular Eastern Star meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann attended
the health association meeting in
Heppner Thursday evening.
Word has been received ot tne
death of Mrs. M. Rowell at her
home in Hood River Saturday
morning. She was the mother of
Mrs. Harvev Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and
son of Sacramento, Calif., stop
ped at the O. L. Lundell home
Monday on their way home from
Spokane.
Those from here visiting at
Maryhill museum Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Lunaeu, jvir
and Mrs. E. R. Lundell and son
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lun.
dell. Hubert Thoreson, Mrs. Mau
rine Nelson, Miss Johnson and
Mrs. Marv Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietman
took their daughter, Ruby Ann
to La Grande Wednesday of last
week where she entered L. U. L
E. They spent the week-end at
thfl home of John Turner in
Raker.
Lew Yapnell of Bickleton, Wash
visited at the home of his bro
ther, Harry Yarnell, Sunday. He
was accompanieq Dy rraim oai
nett.
Mil ur-M
t'fr
LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS!
Bedroom - Living room - Hall
Modern - Period - Traditional
SSI. A a iWM:M
gaBMr ' S'W T Tjw(&& 1
, m. 1 r I CU I I Cji iyui w l lump v u iuv.j .- .
big chance to buy wanted lamps at low
Prices! All sizes-All types- all materials-all
styles.
3-way Bridge Lamps .
Table Lamps
Dresser Lamps
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
lone young folk attending col
lege include Barbara Smith, U of
O; Bruce Smith and Tommy Do
herty, OSC; Robert Teterson, Wil
lamette university; Ross Doherty,
Whitman; Ruby Ann Rietmann,
John and Matthew Doherty, E. O.
C. E. . -
Mrs. Edith Nichoson returned
last week from Vashon and South
Bend, Wash, where she visited
relatives. She was accompanied
by her daughter Alice of Portland
who returned here with her for a
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and family returned home from a
trip to Tekoa, Medical Lake and
Cheney, Wash, where they visit
ed Mrs. Eubanks' relatives," Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Morgan and Miss Lot-,
tie Morgan. .
Recent guests at the Sam Es
teb .home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fletcher and children of
Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calk
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bates and
Mrs. Charles Calkins of Banks.
Out-of-town visitors here ovefl
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Mason of Oak Grove; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lundell and son
Merle, Mrs. Walter Christiansen
of Milwaukie; Mrs. Agnes Wilcox
Mrs. Clyde Denney and Mrs. Ted
Blake of Portland.
Mrs. Gordon White was a pa
tient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner last week.
She was suffering from a throat
infection.
The American Legion and its
auxiliary held the first meeting
of the year Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Plans were made for a dance
Sept. 30 and a masquerade ball
Nov. 4 at the hall. The auxiliary
urges members to bring yarn to
theii next meeting On the after
noon of Oct. 3 to make afghans
for the veterans. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Cecil Thome,
Legion members met Sunday and
remodeled the rest room in the
all. Dinner was served by the
auxiliary.
Arnica club met at the home
of Mrs. Pete Cannon last Wed
nesday afternoon. The time was
pent in playing court -whist.
Miss Jean Kaines gave a sur
prise birthday party Friday eve
ning at the A. Jackson home in
honor of Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn.
The Cooperative Church of lone
emphasized Religious Education
week Sunday with promotion ex
ercises during the Sunday school
hour when children were promot-
d to higher classes, t or the wor
ship hour, Rev. A. Shirley deliv
ered the sermon, Can an Edu
cation Divorced from Religion be
a Complete Education?" Sunday,
Oct. 1, church officers will be
elected for the coming year.
A birthday party was held af
ter the regular meeting of the Re.
bekahs Thursday evening of last
week. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
The Three Links club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor Friday afternoon. Plans were
made for a dinner to be held at
the hall on election day.
Mrs. Ethel Sailing of Spokane
visited Mrs. Delia Corson one day
last week. Mrs. Sailing was chief
telephone operator in Arlington
over seven years ago.
David Barnett is employed in
Pendleton.
H. O. Ely was elected director
for three years in the Morgan
school district, to fill the vacancy
of John Botts who moved to lone.
Martin Bauernfeind is the Mor
gan bus driver.
Albert Lindstrom brought his
new , plane home Monday from
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and. sons of Hermiston were vis
itors at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ClarK.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker and
children returned from Bakers
field Calif. Mr. Baker returned
with them from Tule Lake where
he has been employed.
Mrs. Carrie Sparks and George
Ganger of Pendleton spent Mon
day at the Henry Clark home.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Tuesday,
October 3 at the city hall in Hep
pner. Persons wishing license or
permit to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour to asure completion of their
applications with a minimum of
delay.
fe. . From where I sit ... it Joe Marsh
New Use
For Old Windmills
. I drove past Larson's farm last
week and saw hira perched on top
of his 75-year-old windmill. "Still
planning on tearing it down? " I
shouted up to him, . . ,, -
"Not on your life," -says Curly
as he climbs down. -"I'm getting
myself a television set from Buzz
Ellis! and tie says this windmill is
going to come in mighty handy."
" You see," Curly went on, " I'm
going tQput my Ty antenna right
on top of it. Since the windmill oa
higher than the house, rH"jret the
best reception around here-.but
if it -wasn't for Buzz and his ad
vice, I'd have scrapped it." j
' From where 1 sit, Curly's success
'. as1 a farmer and his popularity in
, town is due, in a large part, to his
open-mindedness and his willing
ness to listen to people and their
opinions. He'll listen to Buzz Ellis
orer a malted milk or he and I can
. talk politics each with a glass of
temperate beer. Yes, Curly's as
modern as television itself I
Copyright, 1950, United Slates Brewers Foundation
Back Interest
comes to the Front
r il M -t
I. r i iVii t'l-
l 'M";4 t - . -'1
J
Gores
' Swing out
from a V
yoke
Smooth
below with
above and free
gathered cuffs
and Moused
sleeves. Dressy
coat with lots
of ability to take
hard wear. Wine,
hunter, druid,
ronco, grey, teal,
"black, natural.
Coat of
sheen
Gabardine
100' ; Worsted
Cldudi
tens
STAR GD REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, unless specifically advertised to be otherwise Children:
SS Eat Price .17, Ted. Tax .03, TOTAL 20c; Grade and Htgli School Students 12 years and oven Est.
Price .40, Fed. Tax. .10, TOTAL Boo; Adults: Est. Price .50, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 60o. Every Child
S5 occupying a seat must have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif -
E ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Sept 28-29-30
BUCCANEER'S GIRL
Yvonne DeCarlo, Philip Friend, Robert
Douglas. Elsa Lanchester, Andrea King
Swashbuckling Technicolor story of New
Orleans and piracy . . the action is fast,
the slory good, the music pleasing.
PLUS
Wyoming Bandit
Rocky Lane, ready and rugged as ever,
in another of his exciting gallopers.
Disney Cartoon
Sunday-Monday, Oct. 1-2
ANNIE GET YOUR GUN
Filmed in Glorious Technicolor
Betty Hutton, Howard Keel (from the
Broadway Cast), Lois Calhern, J. Car
rol Naish, Edward Arnold, Keenan
Wynn. Music and Lyrics by Irving
Berlin.
At last! The great American musical
has been transferred to the screen and
what a fine job It is! Betty Hutton is
virtually perfect as Annie Oakley, the
fabulous Wild West sharpshooter . . .
it's a magnificent collection of spectacle,
song and comedy wrapped in Technicolor.
Tue.-Wed.-Thurs., Oct 3-4-5
CAPTAIN CAREY U. S. A.
Alan Ladd, Wanda Hendrix, Francis Led
erer, Joseph Calleia, Celia Lovsky
There's danger in every shadow and high
adventure all the way in this drama of
postwar Ilaly.
Fri.-Sat., Oct. 6-7
BIG HANGOVER
Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor, Percy
Waram, Gene Lockhart, Fay Holden,
Leon Ames, Rosemary DeCamp
Romantically rollicking as Elizabeth
Taylor searches for Van Johnson's Lost
Weekend!
PLUS
GUNSLINGERS
Western with Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde
and Rono Browne,
1