Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 20, 1952
The Quilting Club
Holds Birthday Party
The Quilling Club a women's
organization of the First Christian
church, entertained with a sur
prise handkerchief shower Friday
afternoon in the church parlors
complimenting two members,
Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Casha
Shaw, on the occasion of their
birthdays. Present were Mrs.
Frank S. Parker, Mrs. Earl So
ward, Mrs. Frank E. Parker Mrs.
L. D. Neil!, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. E. R. Huston, Mrs. Lester
Doolittle and Mrs. Clive Huston.
Refreshments of birthday cake
ice cream and tea were served.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving, Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Young Mother's Club
Plans Yule Party
The Heppner Young Mother's
club met at the home of Mrs, Paul
C. Brown on November 10.
Mrs .Kenneth Keeling, presi
dent, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Mabel Heath gave the group
some preliminary instructions in
textile painting.
Plans were formulated for the
Christmas party to be held in De
cember at Mrs. Keeling's home.
They decided not to exchange
gifts, but instead each member
will bring a gift suitable for the
patients at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital, who may not be able to en
joy Christmas at home.
Mrs. McNab and Connie John
son were welcomed as new mem
bers. o
BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD
TUESDAY
Mrs. James McCabe entertained
Tuesday evening with a birthday
dinner complimenting her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Others pre
sent included Mr. Palmer, Sally
Palmer, Roger Palmer, Bill and
Patty Mahon and Mr. McCabe.
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
Open House Held
At Lex School
School
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I y "SaW"""1, " llgniiohormonli.wilh
I I , - ony modtrn dtcor.
V' X
I ; ' 'Y v - r:
t..l.l.0. N. 107-Th, DETROIT
la J
Htr li a Slumbtr' Chair design that will harmonit
with today'! ultra modern living room decoration.
Every man deiervei a choir that will give him the
genuine old-faihioned comfort that comet built into the
3-poiitlon reclining Streil Slumber Chair. Ill thick up
holitered teat' and back and matching footstool per
mit! him to itrelch out full length for perfect relaxa
tion. Set our lelection today.
$ll3oo
and up
Including footiloel
ADJUSTABLE TO 3 PERMANENT POSITIONS OF COMFORT
Case Furniture Co.
By Celpha Jones
The Lexington Public
held open house on Thursday
evening at the school house. At
this time the parents attended
school classes of all grades and
a short program In the auditor
ium which consisted of several
fine numbers by the school band
under the direction of Mr. Gomes,
and a thank you to the P. T .A.
for the band uniforms by Cherry
Grey, a piano solo by Joan Breed
ing and a couple of vocal numbers
by Phyllis and Beverley Nolan
and Betty Lou Messenger, accom
panied by Mrs. Bates. At this
time Betty Botts invited all those
present to attend the school play
"Aunt Cathy's Cat" which Is to
be given next Friday, November
21at the school. This is a three
act play under the direction of
Mrs. Bates. After this the P. T. A.
held a pie auction at which time
they took in a little over $40. Fol
lowing this the regular P. T. A.
meeting was held with Mrs. Ber
nard Doherty, vice-president pre
siding in the absence of Mrs. Rob
ert Davidson, president. Refresh
ments of coffee and cookies were
served.
The Three Links club met at the
home of Mrs. George Irven last,
Thursday afternoon. After a short
business meeting, presided over
by the president Mrs. C. C. Jones,
refreshments of pie and couee
were served to the following, Mrs
A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Oris Padberg,
Mrs. W. E. McMillan, Mrs. C. C.
Jones and the hostess Mrs. Irven.
Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast is at
home after a stay in the Mid-Columbia
hospital In The Dalles.
Mrs. Joe Cornilson has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Kobert Davidson returned
home from several days in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital last
Thursday. She and her family
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ber
nard Doherty.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and daugh
ter Mrs. Audrey Ansted and small
son spent the weekend in Port
land where they visited another
daughter Pat who is in nurses
training In that city.
Mrs. Alex Hunt and son George,
Rainbow For Girls
Initiates Two
The Rainbow for Girls met
Monday evening November 3 at
the Masonic hall.
Initiation was held for two
girls, Brenda Bengtson and Ida
Sue Stratton.
The girls are making Thanks
giving favors for the patients at
Pioneer Memorial hospital, and
also are furnishing a Thanksgiv
ing dinner to a needy family.
Mrs. Harold Becket has been
appointed as Grand Deputy of
the Rainbow Assembly for Hepp
ner and Condon.
Mrs. William Scott
Honored by Shower
Mrs. Jack Mahon entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home
with a stork shower compliment
ing Mrs. William Scott. Following
the oneninc of gifts and a few
games, refreshments were served
to Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. E. A.
lSrnneit, Mrs. Loren Matteson,
Miss Kathleen Matteson, Mrs. Don
Bellenbrock, Mrs. James Johnston,
Mrs. Creston Robinson, Mrs. Clar
ence Baker, Mrs. Howard Petty
john, Mrs. Jack riohaf and Mrs.
James McCabe,
eiiWimimiTiiiriiiitMmimmM ,
1 STAR THEATER, Heppner II
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, November 20-21-22
LURE OF THE WILDERNESS
Jean Peters Jeffrey IIuntei Waller Brennan, Constance Smith. Fast-moving, action
packed, filmed entirely In the danger-Infested Okefenokee swamp of Georgia in
Technicolor a fine family feature Plus
ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET
Musical comedy parade with Frankie Laine, Bitty Daniels, Terry Moore, Jerome
Court land. Toni Arden.
Sunday-Monday, November 23-24
WHAT
PRICE GLORY?
All the ribald humor and rough-and-tumble comedy of the famous play is re
tained in this magnificent picturi.ation. James Cagney is superb as the scrappy
Captain Flagg; Dan Dai ley is his match as Sergeant Quirt and luscious Corinne
Cahet is Charmaine. William Deniarest and James Gleason are also included in
the excellent cast. Filmed in Technicolor,
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:206:40 and 9
Tuesday-Wednesday, November 25-26
MARA
MARU
Errol Flynn. Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr. A solid adventure thriller that keep
mus ing all the way.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday.November 27-28-29
NEW MEXICO
Lew Ayers. Marilyn Maxwell, Robert Hut ton. Andy Devine in an above-average
western, filmed in color. Plus
THE BLAZING FOREST
John l'avne. Susan Morrow, William Demarest, Agnes Moorehead, Richard Aden,
Roscoe Ates, Lynn Roberts, The story of a likeable set of people variously engaged
in the logging" business. (The fire scenes used are those of a genuine forest fire in
the Nevada sierras.)
and Mrs. P. J. Winters and daugh
ter Ann Marie were Walla Walla
visitors last Thursday.
Gene Heliker is spending a few
days with Kenneth Jones.
Mrs. George Irven entertained
with a birthday dinner Monday
evening for her husband George.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jones, Mrs. Audrey Ansted,
Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Ramsey and
daughter of Ordnance and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. McMillan.
Clarence Buchanan and Donna
James were visitors at the Charlie
Buchanan home on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and Mrs.
Truman Messenger Sr. were Hep
miston visitors at the Truman
Messenger Jr. home one day last
week.
The Lexington Campfire girls
held their regular meeting at the
home of their guardian Mrs. C. C.
Jones Wednesday night. At this
time the date of Dec. 15 was set
for their Vesper Service and the
election of officers was the main
business with Nancy Wright be
ing president, and Dora Sue
Davidson, secretary. They also
discussed their Thanksgiving
party and that is to be held at
the Earl Kendall home. After the
meeting lovely refreshments of
punch and cookies were served by
tne nostess reggy nous.
W. H. Padberg Sr. is a patient
in Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland where he is to undergo
suregry on his eyes.
Mrs. Howard Crowell of lone
was a visitor at the Charles Bres
hears home Sunday.
Gene Bauenfiend of Morgan,
but serving in the U. S. Navy is
visiting the Steagall boys for a
few days.
Harry Vanhorn was attending
to business matters in Lexington
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Irven Rauch are spend
ing a few days in Baker at the
Farm Bureau convention. Mr. and
Mrs. K .K. Marshall are staying
at the Majeske ranch while they
are away.
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
The Bible school services begin
at -9:45. The Beginners, Primary
and Junior departments have
their own opening services.
The Junior High and High
School assembly is held with the
adults for opening worship. The
church services are at 11 on Sun
day morning and at 7:30 in the
evening.
The Crusader Class will hold its
annual Thanksgiving class din
ner on Tuesday 24th at the church
dining hall.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Thanksgiving Sunday.
Morning Worship and Thanks
giving Sermon, "Forgotten Bless
ings Remembered" at 11 a. m.
Special Thanksgiving Music by
Frozen Turkeys Take
Extra Time to Thaw
Housewives who plan to use a
frozen turkey for Thanksgiving
peed an early start to get it to
the table on time. Agnes Kolshorn
extension nutrition specialist at
Oregon state college, says it takes
a large bird about two days to
the Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick,
Director.
Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. In Thanksgiving to God for
blessings received attend Sun
day School this Sunday. We have
a class for every age. Youth Fel
lowship Class and Adult Bible
Class at this same hour. Mr. Oli
ver Creswick, Superintendent.
Choir Practice Thursday at 8
p. m.
Bazaar of Fancy Work, Aprons,
Bake Sale and Silver Tea Satur
day Nov. 222 to 5 p. m.
thaw in a refrigerator and a full
day if allowed to stand in the
kitchen. . .
After the bird has been thawed
out, it should be put in a refriger
ator or other cold place over night
and roasted the next day.
Thawng a frozen turkey saves
cooking time. The OSC specialist
says it takes one and a half times
as long as usual to cook the bird
if it isn't thawed first. A stuffed
frozen turkey takes still longer
to cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duval! and
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Yeager left
Sunday for Portland. The Yeager's
will continue on to Longview to
spend Thanksgiving with their
two daughters.
Wholesale Meats
We have a very nice selection of young steer and heifer grad
ed beef at a very low price of
42c PER P0UND
-A L S O-
PORK SMOKED MEATS
TURKEYS
CHICKENS
See Us for the BfesJ at the Cheapest Price
. Columbia Gorge Packing Co.
At Green's Frozen Food Lockers Hermiston
Ed O'Donnell, Mgr. Phone 6577, Residence 3452
Enjoy a $16
glass of .
MAYFLOWER
Milk
with EVERY
Phone Hermiston 3571
YOUR HELP
IS NEEDED .
Protect Jobs by Saving Electricity
The !oqk dry fall has resulted in dangerously low water in the rivers
which' generate our hydroelectric power. The Defense Electric Power
Administration has ordered temporary cutbacks in the amount of power
used by ii&jor electric users such as f actories and shops. This means that
production is being curtailed and workers' wages reduced. ..or even cut
off altogether.
You Can Help!
Every kilowatt-hour of electricity you save releases more for industry.
More men will continue to draw their full pay checks. So check your
home now for ways to save electricity every hour of every day. To keep
jobs going... make every kilowatt count!
Be Thrifty With Electricity!
Save electricity everywhere you can. Eliminate waste of electric power
everywhere. Snap off the switch on that lamp or appliance when you
finish using it. Remember... make every kilowatt count!
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc.
in cooperation with
NORTHWEST UTILITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
and the DEFENSE ELECTRIC POWER ADMINISTRATION