Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 23, 1950
Page 3
Lexington Locals
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Marshall of
.Monmouth. Mrs. Marshall is the
former Ramona McDaniels of
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
have returned after some time in
Portland where they took their
son Joseph for a check-up. Joe
was a polio patient last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Strahm of
The Dalles visited Joe Clark on
Monday.
Those from Lexington attend
ing the county council meeting
of the P-TA in Boardman Wed
nesday were Mrs. Armin Wihlon,
Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs. C.
C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch have
moved to Hermiston where they
have purchased a home.
Marvin Way is a visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Way, from Monmouth
where he is attending school.
The dance scheduled for Lex
ington last Saturday had to be
postponed because of the dam
age done the IOOF building dur
ing the windstorm last week. Al.
so quite a bit of damage was
done the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Miller which they were re
doing on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rands and
daughter were Portland visitors
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
and son Bob have mpved to Her
miston where they have pur
chased a ranch and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Campbell will live on the
place vacated here.
Our
"WESTERN
TAILORED
SHIRTS"
are Tops.
Give Him One!
Wilson's Men's
Wear
Your Home Town Pa
per Only 3.00 a year
Yes! We Mean You!
. . . You, who are trying to clean that fine
garment the old-fashioned, dangerous,
unsatisfactory way! Save yourself from
danger and poor results . . . Call us today!
CALL 2592
Heppner Cleaners
Telephone service is still a bargain... for since 1940, rates have gone up much less than the cost of living,
GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET
The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940
it u I
.-jt
1. Seems like the prices of most things you buy
have about doubled, in the last ten years. Among
the standout exceptions is your telephone service.
There have been rate increases, of course, to help
meet increased costs of furnishing service... higher
wages, higher prices for materials, higher costs gen
erally. But telephone rates have gone up far less than
most other things. And that's only part of the story.
3. Today you can call more of the people you want
to call., many more people can call you. And the
alls you get are often more important than the calls
you make. Yet average telephone rates have gone up
less than half as much as the cost of living generally
They're up much less than our costs of providing
service. It all comes down to this. Today telephone
service can be purchased for fewer hours of work
than in 1940, Your telephone is a mighty good friend
of the family budget.
2. Telephone installers are making your service a
better all-around bargain, too. When you buy a pound
of something, you still get sixteen ounces. ..although
the price may have doubled. Twelve items still make
a dozen. But not so with telephone service. Your
telephone dollars buy, on the average, twice as many
available connections as ten years ago... for we've
more than doubled the system in that time.
Price increases since 1940
fOOD IIP
rll COST OF
Vv LIVING
UP 73
AVERAGE
--f'i is&vP? TELEPHONE
ft VEJ
IN TERRII0HV WE SERVE
Pacific Telephon
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
New Rooms Ready
For Classes at
Monument School
By MILLIE WILSON
Miles Gilman is hard at work
varnishing the new grade school
room and fixing the new seats.
We are sure to be proud of our
new school rooms. At this time it
is uncertain who will occupy the
other new room but it thought
Mrs. Beulah Farrow will move
into it and the high school will
occupy her present room and use
it for art and other classes.
Joe Batty returned to school
after a disabling illness.
Arlyn Davis has been busy the
past week varnishing the trophy
case and is doing a commendable
JOB.
The school has a moving pic
ture show each Wednesday eve
ning. So far they have had ex.
celelnt pictures and good crowds.
Shirley Mae Fleming spent the
week-end with Rhoene Bleakman
at Top.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave
took their son Johnnie to Heppner
to consult a doctor. They were
accompanied by Rhoene Bleak
man who had some dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flower
took Mr. Flower's mother, Mrs.
Clyde Jackson, to John Day to
visit her husband who is confin
ed to the hospital with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrisht of
Rhea Creek visited Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Fri
day. They took Mr. Jackson's two
milk cows home with thpm tn
care for until he is able to be
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lea
rners baturday evening. After a
sumptuous dinner the balance of
the evening was spent playing
cams, umers present were Isobel
Leathers, Bob Neil and Charles
Gilman.
The MMM club met in the
grange hall Thursday to pack a
box of clothing to help the desti.
tute people of Austria. Each
member contributed an article of
clothing. Plans for the annual
Thanksgiving dance -were dis
cussed, in fact, so much time was
taken up that nothing was done
on the quilt which the club in
tends to piece. The refreshments
were potluck. The next meeting
will be at the same place with
Louisa Fleming and Millie Wil
son serving.
Mrs. Jessie Battv will snpnH
Thanksgiving with her daughter
ana iamiiy, the Douglas Ogle
trees, in HeDDner. and Mrs. Anna
Lesley will spend the day with
ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Huston Lesley, at Hard-man.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox hrav.
ed slick roads and snow to come
to Monument Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrpna
have moved back to Mnnnmont
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv fWno
were attending to matters of bus.
mess in Heppner, Saturday.
Mrs. George Capon and grand
daughter, Kay Swick and Mrs.
Roy Leathers were attending to
matters of business in John Day
Thursday. Kay consulted her doc
tor while there.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round were
business visitors in Spray one
day this week.
After a two week stay at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kim
berling at Prairie, Mrs. Louisa
Fleming returned to her home in
Monument Sunday.
Harlan Hansen of Long Creek
was attending to matters of busi
ness in Monument last Wednes
day. Mrs. Naomi Hooker took her
youngest daughter to Heppner
last Thursday where they had
ueniai appointments.
Ivan Enright took his wife to
John Day Friday to consult a
doctor.
Clyde Jackson was seriously ill
the fore part of the week; His
wife took him to oJhn Day to
consult a doctor. It was found he
was suffering from pneumonia
and a bad heart condition.
Rufus Bible, who has hppn
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Uiff Shaw In Canyon City,
came to Monument Wednesday
to spend some time visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. ueorge Stirritt and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shank.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Enright and
sons of Top have moved this
week to the L. S. Ranch on Cot
tonwood where thev have em.
ployment.
Jess Lewis and George Va n nf
Clatskanie spent several days at
tending to matters of business at
tneir ranch on Cottonwood this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mundav and
daughter Joyce left this week for
California where thev will takp
charge of his father's vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Enright will
take their place as managers nf
g o i N G
' ; i I
G o i N G
i i
b O N t !l
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schiffer of
Forest Grove spent the week-end
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Gordon White. Other guests
at the White home are their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White and son of
Forest Grove.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Laodngton and Ion
EVEBT OAT
For Pickup or
DeUyery
Per pickup, call
Bad ft Wblta, Bappnac
Vadbeffg Tractor Lax.
Omar Btotmana, lone
CcoBcctiag Carrier far
Consolidated Freighrwcrfs
for the answer to your
INSURANCE
problems. If we don't know the
answers we will find them for
You
C. A. Ruggles Agency
V
These unusual views (1 and 2) were snapped by Tom Wilson as the
huge planer and factorv buildina nf tha Honnnor t i.mko.
burned the night of October 25. The temperature was considerable
nhflUA nnrmnl aha j , , . 1
w.ic unym Buy, u,iU me pnoiogropner ran tne risk ox
singeing his whiskers in his efforts to get a good picture. No dcaxage
was done and he got two excellent views of the red demon in action.
Louis Lyons came over from Hermiston the next day and "shot" the
lower picture which left no doubt about the thoroughness of the fire.
A new and better building and plant are now under construction
and ere long it will be "business as usual" down at the sawmill.
Additional lone Items
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Victor
Rietmann and Mrs. FVhn Palma.
teer attended a Morrow county
P-TA council mpptinrr in .Rnarrl.
man Wpdnpsd.iv nf lnct wopk-
Their next meeting will be here
iov. at d p. m.
Mrs. Wm. Seehafpr was a Port.
land visitor last week.
Lewis Wetzel of Hpnnnpr rnn.
ducted services at the Baptist
church Sunday and will have
charge the next four Sundays.
Dinner guests at the Lana Pad
berg home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wetzel and children,
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. John Bry.
son, Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Port
land and Marvin and LeAnn
Padberg.
The John Eubanks family spent
a few days in Spokane last week.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews was ill
with a throat infection last week.
4m I it ii h an. TfcMi
mot leaders of THE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
tell the Editor how orach dver
enjoy this daily world-wide
eewipapct.
"Tit Medtor it lb most
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TW Mtntior mrtlf Is s
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Voe, too, wfll lad a Mbohor
tnMOtwmT&w with coaplete
worM aews ... and a oece
tarr at roer HO MI TOWN
TJm dkk conpoa lot a Special
introductory tabxripcioa 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY It
Sckae Mooitor
0a KMar St. Imm !).Mti,U3-A.
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STAR nn REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, unless speeifioaUy advertised ta k Kli...r. , rniu
Est. Price M, Fed. Tax .03, TOTAL 20c; Grade and HljU LndLSi U TTSi
Price .40, Fed. Tax. .10. TOTAL BOoj Adult,: Est Price .60, Ped. TXwoTircSi
occupying- a seat must have a ticket. xwra toa. Vrwy 0kU4
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p m. Phone 1472 for Btertini. tim k. am
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start 7:30 ST the dU-
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., November 23-24-25
Singing Guns
Introducing famed orchestra leader and
crooner Vaughn Monroe as a new western
star in Max Brand's famous adventure
novel! Plus color photography and a su
perior supporting cast including Ella
Raines, Walter Brennan, Ward Bond, Jeff
Corye and Barry Kelley. The musical
numbers, among which is "Mule Train,"
are excellent. PLUS
Triple Trouble
The Bowery Boys are in jail and breaking
out with laughter!
Sunday-Monday, November 26-27
Mr. 8S0
Edmund Gwenn, Burt Lancaster, Dorothy
McGuire, Millard Mitchell Minor Wat
son. This is a thoroughly entertaining and
completely heartwarming comedy which
will delight audiences of all ages and
types....just a wonderfully human story.
(Based on a true story)..
Tuesday-Wednesday, November 28-29
The Big Lift
Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas, Cornell
Borchers, Bruni Lobel
Filmed in postwar Berlin, most of the cast
was recruited there from GIs and German
civilians, all of whom turn in top perfor
mances. This is the big story behind the
Berlin airlift and how, plane by plane,
they built a bridge across the skies and
the quiet glory of the guys who saw it
through.
Thurs.-Frl.-Sat, Not. 30-Dec. 1-2
RocketshipXM
Lloyd Bridges, Osa Matsen, John Emery.
Noah Beery JrM Hugh O'Brien, Morris
Ankrum
The most amazing story ever fllmed...the
screen's first story of man's conquest of
space! Four men and a gin on an expe
dition to the moon! Something new in
screen thrills. PLUS
Arizona Cowboy
Rex Allen, Teala Loring, Gordon Jones
From the plains of Arizona via the Na
tional Barn Dance program, comes a new
western star in a crackerjack western
story.
It's time to do that Christmas shopping I
For Christmas this year give hours of
relaxation and fun. Give Gift Books of
Admission Tickets to this Theater. In
quire at the boxofxice.
I the L. S. Ranch on Cottonwood.