Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
? ; A Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December, 1951 There's No Finer Gift Than A Frigidaire REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER- A SIZE FOR EVERY KITCHEN HODGE CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 403 HEPPNER They're Just In-Order Your (EljiiBtmaa WREATH NOW-! Poinsettias and Christmas Blooming Plants BOXED GIFT HOLLY Heppner Flower 0 Yarn Shop PHONE 312 HEPPNER y r-jn y Yt yry rf y Plays Gjven By Lexington School By Delpha Jones The Lexington High school gave two plays last Tuesday night. This was a contest be tween the freshmen and sopho mores and juniors and seniors. The first play given by the Jun iors and seniors was The Auto matic Man with the following characters: Lois Wilson, played by Shirley Hunt; Annebely, the maid, played by Maureen Groves; Albert Wilson Louis' brother, Franklin Miles ;'james Buttermilk an inventor, Earl Miller, and Col lin Buttermilk's invention Eugene (Butch) Sawyer. The place was the Wilson's living room. This play was an uproarious comedy'; and well presented. As there are only three juniors and one senior Earl Miller, Maureen Groves a 7th grade girl was imported for the maid'spart and she was very fine in her part. Director for this one was Mrs. Breeding and properties Eugene Wardell. Between plays Cyrus Balser the 7th and 8th grade teacher gave two fine read-' ings. "The Greener Grass" was the second play given by the fresh man and sophomores. The char acters were as follows: George Wright, the father, played by Asa Way; Alice Wright, the mother, Beverely Nolan; Ken Wright, 17 year old son, Larry Groves; Jose phine Wright, 15 year old daugh ter, Darolene Balser; Melis Wright, 12 year old daughter, Betty Messenger. Jqhn Aberlee, a friend of the Wrights, Bill Stea Gall; Mary Aberlee his wife, Phy. liss Nolan. This play was also a comedy and very well present ed, but in the judging the last last play was the winner, thus making the first cast give a party to these winners. Director He Will Like-Our INSULATED COATS Warm and Good Looking $13.95 to $37.50 WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service Hep-Hi HI LITES By Eleanor Rice and Donald Blake The seniors have chosen their graduation announcements, cap and gowns and expect to send their orders in by Christmas. In stead of the white gowns worn last year they will wear royal blue gowns with gold tassels. At the last Student Body meet ing the students decided to send clothing to Korea as a project. ' A committee was appointed and the drive will be in full swing next week. The matinee of the Junior Class was Mrs. Betty' Hagerud, an noucer Joan Breeding, Properties, Pat McMillan and sound effect, Bob Steagall. The Three Links club bazaar held Saturday was well attended. At this time a lunch was served and their fancy work was dis posed of. Graveside services were held in the Lexington I. O. O. F. ceme tery Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. for Loren Charles Leach, brother of Mrs. Ina Nickols of this city. The Rev. Louis Wetzel conducted the services. Mrs. Leach passed away in Walla Walla Dec. 1. He was born in the Willamette valley in 1881 and passed ayay at the age of 70 years. Funeral services were conducted earlier in the day in Walla Walla. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at the C. C. Jones home last Tues day, when the Three Link Club ladies met and worked on the fancy work for their bazaar. Those attending were: Mrs. Orris Pad berg, Mrs. Wm. Smethurst, Mrs, W. E. McMillan, Mrs. A. F. Ma jeski, Mrs. Charles Buchanan Mrs. Gene Majeski, Ida Buchanan and Mrs. Geo. Irvin. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. The finance committee of the Lillian C. Turner Smorgasbord met at the Gene Majski home on Friday night and plans were com pleted for the Smorgasbord to be held in the Lexington grange hall on Dec. 15. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellwynne Peck and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Majeski. Lexington Grange will be host ess to the other granges of the county Saturday night when there will be joint installation of offi cers. There will be a potluck dinner to start the evening at p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeski were Pendleton visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox from Provo, Utah are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrsl Dee Cox and a brother Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox. m ,MdL than any other car ! I ; WE'U put II up to you! There must be plenty of gooJ reasons why more people buy Chevrolets Uian any other car. Here anft sonic things to think about. There' the way Chevrolet looki. Nice vian, curved Jines-like cars in tlie high-price field! Chevrolet's Body by Fisher sets the pace among low-priced cars. There's the way Chevrolet rides and handles. The smoothness and big-car comfort of Uni tized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes-biggest in the field-for safer, surer stops. Finest no-shift and standard driving at lossest cost with Power glide or Synchro-Mesh transmission. There's the way Chevrolet saves. Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in the field and the savings go on and on with low operating costs. There art plenty more reasons why Chev- rolet is America's favorite. Come in and let us show them to you. Chevrolet's time-proved POWERtgM automatic transmission Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost Combination of Powerglkie Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on Do Luxe models at extra cost 1 i ....-, .... HODGE CHEVROLET Co. play' was given on Tuesday af ternoon for the grade school child ren. The jury for the afternoon was selected from the seventh and eighth graders in the aud; ience. " ! The first "10" on the basketball squad went to Pendleton Satur day afternoon to see the Mac Hi, Grants Pass game. From there they went to the Arlington Jam boree to capture first place. o County School News Notes Morrow county schools and some schools in western Uma tilla county will hold a joint musical program sometime in March, it was decided Monday evening at Boardman when school officials from both of the counties met for a dinner and meeting. Plans were laid for a special band event to be held at a date to be set later. Choral groups will hold, an event of their own, to allow more time for each to perform. An exchange of band programs will be arranged among the various schools to acquaint the public with the music pro grams of the different schools. Superintendent, Ed Elliott, of Umatilla will act as chairman of the music festival. Present for the meeting were superintendents and board members from "lone, Heppner, Irrigon, Boardman and Umatilla, and county superinten dent Leslie Grant. Mrs. Lavern . Partlow, county delegate to the Oregon Educa tional delegate assembly left on Thursday, for the state meeting being held this week at Reed college in Portland. She will re port on the1 meeting Dec. 11, when Lexington will be host at the next regular meeting of the Mor row county division of 0. E. A. During the week of Dec. 10 Clyde Martin, 'secondary school supervisor for the state, will be here, to check secondary schools and discuss school problems with school superintendents. Coming Events Dec. 7-8, O. E. A. delegate as sembly, Portland. Dec. 7, Basketball Jamboree at Umatilla. Dec. 11, Morrow division O. E. A. meeting at Lexington. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor. Bible School begins at 9:45. Please . take note that we have classes for adults and young peo pie as well as children of all ages. Morning church services, 11:00; The Sermon, "The Authority of the Scriptures." by the pastor. 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