Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 3, 1952
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
Monday night of last week Mrs.
Eldon Padborg was hostess to a
pinochle party honoring Mrs.
Clarence Hays of Corvallis who is
here visiting. After a very enter
taining evening lovely refresh
ments were served.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker have motored to
their home at camp Sherman on
the Metolious where they will
s pend several weeks this sum
mer.
Archie Nichols Is employed in
the Lexington Red and White
during the absence of Harry Van
Horn.
Hermann and Walt Wallace
have returned to Lexington for a
few days from Ephrata where
they live.
Vern Christopherson of Aurora
was renewing acquaintances here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck were
hostesses to a birthday party last
week honoring their son Keith's
birthday. Games were played
and after the gifts were opened
lovely refreshments were served
The cake was angel food deco
Tsk! Tsk!
"My crop is too poor
to insure for Hail"
Wore the famous last
words of farmer Bill.
Then came the storm and
results we all fear;
T.ill has nothing to
run on next year!
H. Ruggles
For Hail Insurance
SEE
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723 Heppner
or V j
M
32.00
Th vamp and Ug of Ihti Mil boot
li of lino black calf, and It hat boon
trlmmod with block btadlng, whllo
Inloyi, ilraddlt fork tan, boodtd
lido toomi, and thrto rowi of rich
silk Hitching. Thlt ll ono of tho boav
lifvl booti that Hvort doilgnod In
honor of thtlr 73th Annlvoriary.
GONTY'S
BStec
What makes
Olympia
so different?
Surely you have noticed the dif
ference in water . . . some may
be too hard or soft, too acid or
alkaline. Many are chemically
treated.
The ijuality and character of
Oi ympia Deer are due not alone
to premium ingredients, but
also to the rare brewing water
from our subterranean springs.
"It's the Water
Light Refreshment Beverage
Millions of Temperate People
OLTMPIA JREWINt CI., ItTMflA, RAIL, lit
Trod Morkl tf. U. 1 Pot. Off.
rritoH urUh rtlnlr flnwprw ami r;in- I
dies. Ice cream and punch were
also served, to the following:
Stephen Klinger, Diane and Jody
Schwab, Mike and P. J. Winters,
Donald Hunt, Joyce Peck, and
Verne Nolan.
Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs. Jim
Bloodsworth were hostesses to a
stork shower honoring Mrs. Ken
neth (Pete) Klinger at the Bloods
worth ranch Thursday evening.
Pinochle was played with Mrs.
Gena Leonard winning high, the
traveling, Mrs. Calvin and low
Mrs. Jones. Refreshments of
lemon pie and coffee were served
to the following, Mesdames, Mer
vin Leonard, Bob Christian, Leon
ard Munkers Bernard Doherty,
Bob Davidson, Eldon Padberg, Bill
Van Winkle Jr., E. E. Peck, Mrs.
Calvin and C. C. Jones and the
hostesses and honoree. She re
ceived many lovely gifts that
were opened off a table beautiful
ly decorated with a white bouquet
of flowers and lighted pink can
dles. Friday evening the three Links
Club with Mrs. Bob Davidson and
Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexington and
Mrs. Jo Irven of Ordnance as
acting hostesses entertained at
the Jones home with a cradle
shower honoring Mrs. Gene Ma
jeske. A game of naming the
baby was played and a reading
"My Susan" by Charlenc Jones
was given and two vocal numbers
by Mrs. Bill M. Marquardt accom
panied by Betty Messenger was
enjoyed. After the honoree open
ed her many fine gifts, refresh
ments were served to about 23
guests.
Thursday afternoon the Three
Links Club with Mrs. Earl Warner
and Mrs. Bill Smet hurst as acting
chairman entertained with a
party at the I. O. O. F. hall honor
ing Mrs. Carl Schwab. A gift
was presented her at this time
and some very Interesting games
were played, after which a piano
solo by Janice Martin of Heppner
and Charlene Jones of Lexington
were enjoyed, and a duet by Betty
Messenger and Patty McMillan,
accompanied by Mrs. Messenger
was enjoyed. Lovely refresh
ments were served later.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alvin
Wagonblast entertained with a
party honoring her young s';
Stephen's birthday. Games were
played, after which he opened his
gifts and his mother served the
following refreshments, chocolate
birthday cake, jello, ice cream
and candy, and punch. The fol-
owing youngsters attended, Bill
and Frances McCloud accompan-
ed by their mother, Mrs, David
McCloud and an aunt Mary Mc
Cloud of lone, Mrs. Ken Palmer
and son Mike, Sonny McFadden,
and Kenny Jones and mother Mrs
C. C. Jones.
Janet Kendall and Joan Breed
ing returned home Friday from
411 summer school held in Cor
vallis. The girls report a very
fine time.
Visitors in Lexington last Wed
nesday night were Mrs. Edna
Turner of Heppner and Bob Fred-
relckson and fi is mother, Veryl
who has been some time in a
hospital in The Dalles. They
visited at the Emma Peck home,
also spending the evening there
was Merle Carmichael of this city.
Mrs. Louis Livingston of Spray
was a Sunc'ay night visitor at the
O. G. Breeding home.
Tluise from Lexington attend
ing the musical program at the
Lutheran church in Hermiston on
Tuesday night where they heard
a choir of 53 voices from Wartburg
College of Waverley, Iowa, were
Mrs. Alex Hunt and son George
Hermann and grandson and Mrs.
W. E. McMillan and daughter
Mrs. C. C. Jones. The young folks
were taken into individual homes
on that night for lodging with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch taking
eight of them. From Hermiston
they were to go to Lewiston, Ida.
Mrs. Emma Peck visited sev
eral days this week in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Zeigler
Jr. of The Dalles are spending the
summer here where they are em
ployed by Bill Smethurst ancl are
living on the Smethurst ranch
above Heppner. Mrs. Zeigler is j
the former Betty Smethurst.
Visitors at the Earl Warner
home over the weekend was their
son and family Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Warner, with Mrs. Clarence
Hays and family, with all leav
ing early Monday morning.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and
sons of La Grande were visitors
for a short time Friday in Lex
ington where they, with the
George Irven family of Ordnance
and the C. C. Jones farnily and
Eugene Sawyer were dinner
guests at the W. E. McMillan
home.
Donald Gillespie of Boardtnan
is visiting in Lexington.
o
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huffman left
Saturday for a vacation trip to
Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forsythe of
Odcll are visiting at the home of
their daughter Mrs. L. E. Dick, Jr.
Boardman Grangers
Hear McClure
By Flossie Coats
Master and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and daugh
ters, Sandra and Thressa, motored
to r.hea Creek Saturday attending
the Morrow County Pomona
Grange. The highlights on the
lecturers program was the talk by
State Master Elmer McClure on
"Agricultural Problems and So
lutions". Also the Memorial ser
vices for the following deceased
members, Ingvaard Skoubo, A. C.
'Ifoughaon, William Nickerson,
Greenfield; J. E. Crabtree, Frank
Lindsay, Mildred Lindsay, Wil
lows; Olive Swaggart, Lexington;
Glenn Farrens, Rhea Creek.
The next Morrow County Po
mona will be with Greenfield
Grange, Boardman September 27.
Mrs. Earl Briggs returned home
after a week in Spokane with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.- and
Mrs. Bill Campbell.
The 4-H'ers going to the sum
mer camp south of Heppner Fri
day were Barbara Anderegg, Bar
bara Gantenbein, Edna Hoff
mann, Maxine Cicard, Jimmie
Thorpe, Larry Fussell, and Albert
Seibcr. The campers were rained
out and were returned to their
homes Saturday evening. Mr.
Chas. Anderegg took the group
out and Mrs. Geo. Sicard and
Mrs. Arnold Hoffmann went after
them Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood
received word of the advancement
of their son to Sgt. Kenneth Ear-)
wood, who is stationed at Chen
ault Field, 111. Sgt. Earwood ex
pects a furlough and be home
during July.
Mrs. Emma Sigler returned to
her home here with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Downey after several weeks
in Los Angeles, Calif., with her
sons and daughter.
Mr. Ed. Gillespie, Exeter, Calif.,
is a guest at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gillespie and daughter
Billie, Othello; Wash., brought
Mr. Gillespie over Saturday even
ing. Chet. Atteberry and son Frank,
Tacoma, Wash., spent the week
end at the home of Atteberry's
mother Mrs. Olive Atteberry.
Frank Atteberry is home on fur
lough from the U. S. Marine
Corp, recently returning from
Korea where he spent one year on
combat duty.
Mrs. Ronald Black spent the
week in Wallowa Lake with her
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Oveson.
Mrs. Celia Macken who recent
ly underwent an operation in the
St. Anthonys hospital has gone to
La Grande for a rest at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Macken.
Several friends called at the
Mrs. Chas. Anderegg home on
Saturday to wish her birthday
greetings. Those going were Mrs.
R. A. Fortner, Mrs. Bruce Lindsay,
Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mrs. Bessie
Nickerson, Mrs. Walter Wyss, Mrs.
Perkins, and Mrs. R. S. Wilson.
Jimmie Thorpe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe received
word of being the 6th place win
ner in the Sperry Wheat Heart
cereal contest winning a table
setting of Queen Best silver. The
lad had to say why he liked the
Sperry Wheat Heart cereal best.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner and
granddaughter Sherry Lindsay,
STAR THEATER Heppner
During July the Sunday shows will be continuous starting at 4 o'clock. All shows
except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Phone 1472,
Friday-Saturday, July 4-5
PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Hoy Rogers and Dale Evans western with a full quota of fisticuffs, gunplay and
songs. Plus
HERE COME THE NELSONS
Ozzie, Harriot, David and Ricky Nelson, Barbara Lawrence, Rock Hudson. Every
thing happens to radio's favorite family and it couldn't be a more hilarious movie
treat.
American Independence-May it long endure
Sunday-Monday, July 6-7
THE WILD NORTH
Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse, The bitter fight of man against
man and both against nature . . . spectacular adventure filmed in color in the white
jungles of the frozen North. Plus
WATER FOR DRY LAND
(U.S. A. -THE SOUTHWEST)
Another of those dynamic Earth and Its People short subjects; this one is a
story of a man's complete dependence upon water and his triumph in bringing it to
parched deserts. Cartoon and Nevvsreel too. Sunday shows at 4 p. m. 6:208:40.
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 8-9
PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER
Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Bette Davis, Michael Rennie, Keenan Wynn. Twisted
lives are set right through a "Phone Call from a Stranger" a warm and human
story with intervals of dramatic suspense.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas left on
Monday morning for an overnight
visit with the Fortners son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Kline at Elmora, Wash. Tues
day the party will continue to
North Bend, Wash., the Fortners
taking Mr. anil Mrs. Lucas to
their home. The Lucas' have
spent the past two weeks in
Boardman and in Heppner visit
ing friends.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas of
North Bend, Wash., were visiting
at the home of their granddaugh
ter and family Mr. and Mrs.
James Driscoll.
NEED Envelopes, Phone
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Ait cigari tow
.1 a. V - J f
1951 Pontiac Deluxe 4 door $1850
1951 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup.. $1550
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door $1845
1950 Chevrolet 4 door $1595
Radio and Heater '
1941 Ford 1 Ton Truck $500
Stock Rack
1938 Studebokcr $95
Rebuilt Motors
These Precision Rebuilt Motors Are Guaranteed
90 Days or 4000 Miles
INSTALLED PRICES
FORD V-8, 85-H. P $170.31
MERCURY FORD 42 THRU '50 184.86
FORD, MODEL A 145.20
FLYMOUTH 200.13
DODGE, PLY. '42 THRU '53 234.73
CHRYSLER AND DE SOTO 224.46
CHEVROLET 185.73
BUICK - 280.01
OLDS AND PONTIAC 243.45
KAISER-FRAZIER 243.45
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR AND COMMANDER 243.45
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 229.02
These Low Exchange Prices Include Oil, Gaskets
and Labor . . . (fed. tax additional).
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
Watch for Our Grand Opening
Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
Here in Pacific Powerand...
IT COSTS ONLY 3C TO COOK
MY FAMILY'S DINNER!
Budgets? They're stretched plenty at our house. That's
why it's good to know that all my electric servants are
working for next to nothing. Thanks to PP&L's low
rates, 1 use my electric appliances all I want to. ..because
I L-nsiir 1 r-1 r- ri mf tk met. r.U ai i r in fnntPQl
-2 :b '
- ' JfmjJfirr-:
V- r
' :. 5 S
TACFC POWER S-lt&fT
Your Partner hi Progress Since 1910
Today's modern, efficient
refrigerator keeps food
fresh for only 12c per
week, here in the land of
low-cost Pacific Power.
Clothes are kept clean
cheaply in this region,
w here a washing machine
uses less than a penny's
worth of PP&L electricity
for each washing.
AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER
HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE
OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST
EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY!
COST OF LIVING INDEX
K
tPP&L
ELECTRICITY
"1)
113.7195.8 j j 2.16c 1.40c j
1941 1951
1941 1951