Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 3, 1951
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman
and family plan to leave Friday
evening for a week's vacation
They will spend a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cato in Ukiah, Calif, before go
ing on to San Frnacisco. Mrs. Ca
to is Mr. Wyman's sister.
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HERMISTON Phone 3571
PENDLETON Phone 1211
Boardman Garden
Club Holds Annual
Spring Silver Tea
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
The Garden club held the an
nual silver tea in the Community
cnurcn basement Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Henrv Zivnev in
charge. Out of town guests came
trom the Hermiston and Uma
tilla clubs as well as many local
guests. Mrs. Nugent of Umatilla
gave the highlights of the on
coming district spring flower
show which will be in Umatilla
May 19.
The tea table was beautifully
decorated with a May basket
of flowers. Assisting Mrs. Zivney
were Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Mrs- William Nickerson,
and Mrs . Bernie McLaughlin,
decorations; Mrs. Earl Briggs
and Mrs. Nickerson pouring; Mrs.
Chas. Anderegg in charge of the
antique table; and Mrs. Claud
Coats the guest book. Assisting
with serving were Mesdames
Walter Wyss, Ralph Earwood,
Glenn Carpenter, Tim Rippee
Frank Cole and Truman Pearson.
Adolf Skubo is again shipping
asparagus after a slowdown of a
few days due to cold weather.
Miss Georgia Landers became
the bride of James Helfrich of
Mt. Vernon Thursday, April 26,
at 12:15.p m- in Pasco, Wash. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Andy Duncan, and the groom is
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtway
Ntw! REMOVABLE SIATS
in this EASIEST CLEANING
DELUXE ALL-METAL
mm
3 32101 V3X
12 HESBj ffi
0 aai snioji'lniEr
0 EEI
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J
Easy as A-B-C ;4 ZpA
Rtmovabl Stats of
HuJiafSLex. S
NEW MIRACLE ALLOY
18" to 20"
21" to 23"
24" to 27"
28" to 39"
31" to 33"
34" to 36"
37" to 39"
40" to 43"
$2.95
3.95
4.45
4.95
5.45
5.95
6.45
6.95
All blinds 65" long; in
structions for fitting and
installing in each pacck
age.
CASE
FURNITURE CO.
I'VE INSURED MY GROWING GRAIN.
HAVE YOU?
We can arrange proper and complete protec
tion on your growing grain . . don t delay .
act now!
See Us For
Dependable
Insurance
Protection
C.A. RUGGLES
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gunderson. The young couple
left immediately for Mt. Vernon
where Helfrich has employment.
Both Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Gun
derson were present at the wed
ding.
Miss Jocelyn Fancher and Mrs.
Izetta May of the state health
department were in Boardman
school Wednesday giving hearing
tests to many of the students.
Honor roll students in the
Boardman high school for the
past six weeks ending April 13
were Ensley Rogers, Grace Miller,
Leonard Olmstead, Joyce Cram,
Tim Robinson, Bob Sicard, and
Keith Tannehill. Those with hon
orable mention were Ora Ely,
Don Gillespie, Pete Cassidy, De
lores Zivney, Dorie Roeser, and
Nancy Rands.
The Boardman high school
baseball nine added another vic
tory to the list Friday when they
beat the Stanfield nine on the
Boardman field witha score of
7-3. Batteries for Boardman were
Palmer and Ely
Mrs. Ruth Studer spent the
week-end in Portland with her
son and parents.
E. T. Messenger, Truman Mes
senger Jr., Mrs. Emma Delano
and Mrs. Olive Atteberry spent
Thursday in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pieratt and
son Gary left April 24 for Long
Beach, Calif, for a visit with Pie
ratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Pieratt Sr. Pieratt Jr., naval re
serve, is to report May 29 in Se
attle for duty
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen re
turned home April 25 from Los
Angeles, Calif., where they had
been for 10 days. Their son Gene
who is in the navy and stationed
in San Diego, and is soon to leave
for Japan, was with them part of
the time. Mrs.Allen' s step-father,
Roy Rordell of Los Angeles, re
turned here for a stay with the
Aliens.
Mrs .Frank Cole returned Sat
urday from Portland where she
spent Saturday with relatives.
Buster Rands , Robert Har-
wood and Nate Macomber spent
the week-end in Culver for the
opening of fishing season. The
party stopped at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal RandB. Mrs. Nate
Macomber spent the time in Pen
dleton at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Petteys-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dewesse
who have been in Corvallig the
past two weeks looking after pro
perty interests returned to Board -man
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Zivney, Mrs. W. E.
Garner, and Mrs. Gilbert Califf
returned home Friday from Sea
side where they attended the
PTA convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
and son Bucky of Bend were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marlow. The two
ladies are sisters
Many Boardman ladies motor
ed to Heppner Monday taking
dresses, chairs and stools made
during the Home Extension clas
ses, to the spring festival.
o
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty between the hours of
9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Tuesday,
May 15, at the city hall in Hepp
ner. Persons wishing licenses or
permitB to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner' well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to insure comple
tion of their app-lications with a
minimum of delay.
o
Miss Beverly Carey and Wal
lace Hatter of Heppner were mar
ried Saturday in Walla Walla-
Mrs. Hatter is the daughter of
Mrs. John Jackson.
Lexington Neighbors
Saddened by Death
Of Mrs. Groves
Lexington community was
deeply shocked and grieved Sun
day by the tragic death of Mrs.
Betty Groves of this city, in a
plane crash south of Heppner.
Mrs. Groves leaves to mourn her
passing, three children, Larry
Maureen and Anita, all of Lex
ington, and her mother and two
sisters in Iowa. The three child
ren are visiting at the Archie
Munkers home.
The Lexington Three Links
club was hostess for a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs. Eldon
Padberg at the Robert Davidson
home one night last week. Games
were played and refreshments
were served after the honoree
opened her many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Eugene Maieske is a pa
tient in St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green
have sold their home to Mr. and
Mrs. Oral Wright and have mov
ed to Heppner- He will continue
to work in Lexington.
The Lexington city well con
tract has been let to A. M. Ed
wards with the contract calling
tor a 10-inch hole. Work is to
start immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloods-
worth went to The Dalles Tues
day for him . to receive medical
attention.
Guests at the W. E. McMillan
home Sunday where they enjoyed
a turkey dinner honoring Mr.
and Mrs. George Irvins' wedding
anniversary were Mr. and Mrs.
C C. Jones and children, Patty
McMillan, John Spence, Mr- and
Mrs. George Irvin and daughter,
Glenn Richardson of Union, and
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan.
Glenn Richardson of Union
spent the week-end at the C C
Jones home.
The young crusader class of
the Heppner Christian church en
tertained the young adult class
of the Lexington church with a
party Monday. Those attending
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hughes and Mr. and Mrs
BillB. Marquardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
were Pendleton visitors one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green I erside
sold their home in Lexington to Mrs
Mr. and Mis. Oral Wright and ;
in turn bought the Paul Warren w v,n,v,
TuC in Ii.ppn,er- aPd movedi son Raymond took a load of her
in Saturday. The place is on Riv- effects over Wednesday.
drive.
Grace Turner is plann-
to leave Heppner soon to
Mrs. Nina L. Dodson frew from
California to Canada tov isit an
older sister and at the conclusion
of her stay there decided to visit
her son, G. H.Dodson, i n Heppner
for a few weeks.
OBSERVING MOTHER'S DAY
Ruth chapter No- 32, Order of
the Eastern Star, has arranged a
special observance of both Mo
ther's day and Father's day. It
will be on regular chapter night,
May 11. The worthy matron, Mrs.
Floyd Worden, urges the mem
bership to keep the event in
mind and be on hand.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Medical patients: Mrs. R. D.
Allstott Jr. Ordinance; Mrs- Frank
Lindsey, Morgan; Bryon Turner,
Lexington; Mary Marley, Kinzua;
Sam Esteb, lone; Marion Olson,
Heppner; Mrs. Corda Saling.
Heppner.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson a baby boy, April 25,
weight 9 pounds, 3 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vin
cent a baby girl April 26, who
died shortly following birth.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. (jarl
Manske. Kinzua, a baby girl, Ap
ril 29, weight 9 pounds, 4 ounces.
Out patients: Mrs. Doris Wil
son, Heppner; Gail Potter, Condon-
o
Mrs- Ravmond Fereuson has
heen a natient at St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland this week.
3fe
To make it easier for you to choose a gift for that "Day of
Days," we list a few suggestions you will find in Norah's
Shop . . . . Mother will be pleased with your selections.
IN NYLON - Gowns, Slips, Bed Jackets, Panties, Hose
t
'Blouses, dressy and casual
Handkerchiefs - Bags - Dresses - House Coats
Jantzen Sweaters - Costume Jewelry
NORAH'S SHOP
STAR REPORTER
It had to happen I We have been hoping to avoid an increase in admission prices
in spite of all operational expenses continually climbing but bang! Up went our
rent and that was the straw that broke the camel's back. The new prices will bei .
ADULTS: Est Price 58c Fed- Tax 12c TOTAL, 70c; STUDENTS: Est. Price, 38c
Fed. Tax 12c Total 50c CHILDREN: Est. Price 17c; Fed. Tax, 3c Total 20c
(The Student Rate Is a special favor granted to this age-group by the theater
owners who must pay the adult tax on it In this case the theater loses two cents
per student ticket with the adult increase. Conditions will determine whether we
will be able to continue this special student rate.)
ALL CHIILDREN OCCUPYING SEATS MUST BUY TICKETS
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. Phone 1472 lor starting time ol the dif
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 pan. Box Office open every
evening until 9:00.
Thurs-Fri.,-Satu May 3-4-5
Breakthrough
David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy,
Bill Campbell. Exciting days of D-Day's
invasion of the French coast with a ge
nerous supply of typical GI humor.
PLUS
Hopalong Cassidy Western
Sunday-Monday, May 6-7
CALL ME MISTER
Betty Grable, Dan Daily, Dale Robertson,
Benny Venuta, Frank Fontaine, Danny
Thomas, Dunhill Dance Team
A tuneful Technicolor fabrication with
sparkling humor, plenty of musical and
dance numbers and amply endowed in
all departments for rich entertainment
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 8-9
THE MINIVER STORY
Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon, John Ho
diak, Leo Genn, Cathy O'DonneO, Reg
inald Owen, Henry Wilcoxon
The new story of beloved Mrs. Miniver is
like returning for a visit to a family of
old friends...and they're wonderful!
ThurB.-Filday.Sat, May 10-11-12
GENE AUTRY AND THE
MOUNTIES
Gene Autry, Champion and the Mountles
"get their man" on an exciting renegade
hunt in the Canadian Northwest. Plus
The Petty Girl
Robert Cunmings. Joan Caulfleld, Elsa
Lanchester
Bright songs, lively dance numbers and
light romance, all done up in Technico
lor, for. the moviegoer who comes for
relaxation and entertainment!
I'd Like
to Know . . .
You may have heard that
a suit has been filed by
the Antitrust Division in
Washington to break up
Standard of California as
well as six other West
Coast oil companies.
Many people have writ
ten us protesting this
action. Many have asked
pertinent questions. We
believe we should answer
these questions for every
one. We do so this way.
If you have a question,
we urge you to write:
"I'd Likb to Know"
"How much competition is there among major oil companies?'-
does actually exist among the major oil companies? Price? Service? Research? If it's
research, we should find one oil company's brand of if 1 s n
oil, for example, gives better engine protection." fa
The answer to this question is much the same for the oil industry as for most others. Com
petition is intense in all operations. In oil, operations group under four broad headings . . ,
P. O. Box 611 : Phone 723
Heppner, Oregon
V if,' ' 'V4.'"'?,'il
225 Bush Street, - , f 'MM- 'W J
San Francisco 20 ? - HC ''''W
Competition starts with crude. Oil com
panies explore, bid for rights to land where
oil may exist. Then they must produce at
costs low enough to meet market prices.
Competition continues in refining. Again
each company must make the operation pay.
If products are either not good enough or too
expensive, we can't keep customers.
Competition in research exists indeed.
A company must keep pace or lose out. Cur
rent pace-setter is our new motor oil. With
tests using atomic energy, our scientists
reveal it reduces engine wear as much as
one-half, compared with conventional oils.
And competition shows up clearly where
our products are sold. This is partly compe
tition in service. "We take better care of
your car.") But it's competition in price,
too. To get and hold business, every seller
has to hold his prices down to meet oiIhth.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better