Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 21, 1955 I - - , n rCiLy , used I ! Monument News V 1 "iff" JTf "KM W- V" .'v-.( '( ' ', . 4 ,, .V ' '. " "din.' S ' Si .1 raw " . y. ss DEMOLISHED Miss Maxine Sams of Hoppner suffered serious in juries April 10, when this car in which she was riding left the road near Eightmile and overturned. It was driven by John John son of Heppner. The car, a 1955 model was declared a total loss. Lexington News By Delpha Jones S. A. Denny McMillan is spend ing a few clays with his father J. F. McMillan prior to Denny's departure for Groton, Conn., where he will attend school for shopkeeper. He is in the Coast Guard and has been stationed at Port Angeles, Washington. The Lexington church meeting of the Sunday school and church was held Thursday night at the church. At this time is was re ported the church will hold a fel lowship dinner on May 1 at the I. O. O. F. dining room following the morning church services. This is to be a potluck dinner with a short program and all members and interested friends are invited and urged to attend and fellow ship with them. Also a commit tee was appointed at this time for the mother-daughter banquet to be given Saturday preceeding Mother's Day at the I. O. O. F. dining room. The committee ap pointed was chairman Marjorie Campbell, Delpha Jones, and Edith Miller. Decorating com mittee was Audrey Ansted, Thy liss Nolan and Beverley Miles; and program, Mary Bates. Hos tesses Dona Barnett and Trina Parker. The meeting was ad journed; those attending were: Dona Barnett, Trina Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price and Delpha Jones. Mrs. Don Grant and children of Yamhill visited the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and son of Redmond were visitors at the Frances McMillan and Ber tha Hunt homes over the week end. Several members of the Lex ington grange attended grange at the Greenfield Grange in Boardman on Saturday night. They reported a very nice time was enjoyed. Those going were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Martin, Anna Smouse, and -the Master, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wa genblast. Miss Mary Criscera, teacher in the local high school underwent an appendectomy at Pioneer Me morial hospital last week. The 7th and 8th grades were entertained by the local P-TA with a dinner in the dining room of the school house on Saturday night. All attended the picture show in Heppner following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell and children were dinner guests at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Breshears. Miss Marilyn Munkers has been elected princess for the Lex ington Grange for the Morrow county Fair and Rodeo. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers of this city. George Allyn was pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when his friends and neighbors dropped in for a party. The even ing was Mr. Allyn's 83rd birth day. Those present were Mrs. Elsie Peterson and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards. Mrs. Kane, who has been stay ing at the George Allyn home today- next 1 if f f MM Easy-Vision Television years tv! 21" Pncifica Table Model, Solid Ash. Model 21B179. $299.95 Different 1 Cabinet is solid ash, finished in warm Cherry tones! New aluminized picture is brighter, l?ft larger than old 21" TV! -speaker hi-fi sound, Easy-Vision Lens I YOU ARE ASSURED OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE When You Buy Your Set From Us We are Making private "pipeline" installations. Call for appointment to have your location checked. MORROW COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING SERVICE Electronic Service COMPLETE SERVICE ALL MAKES GLENN WAY CILMORE ST. PHONE 6-9975 By Martha Matteson Ouida Cork held a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. Janet Lewis, Saturday April 16. Those present were Floy Strange, Jes sie Matteson, Clento Mellor, Nes tle Davis, LaVel Holmes, June Hutchenson, Ruby Wall, Roena Hutchenson. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibson were guests at the Delmer Settle home last Thursday, from their home in Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settle and children spent Wednesday in Heppner for medical checkups. The M. M. M. club held their meeting at the home of Ida Bleakman. Their next meeting this Thursday will be at the home of Wave Jackson with Eva Maline co-hostess. Doris Kingman and Jessie Mat teson drove to Heppner Wednes day where they went after their mother, Mrs. Elmer .Matteson who was just released from the hospital there. was taken Saturday to the Hanby nursing home in Hood River. Rev. and Mrs. Boulden of the Methodist church in Heppner were Sunday evening guests at the Newt O'Hara home following the Easter Cantata. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr., of Mitchell, and son Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie of Boardman were visitors in Lex ington Sunday evening. Dinner guests at the Bill B. Marquardt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Messenger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Jr. and daughter from Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger from Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. of Mitchell. Mrs. Ruth McNiel and Bob Majarin of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of Wenatchee Washington were Sunday guests at the George Allyn home. Mr. and Mrs. James Swindle and two children are moving in the Lewis house recently vacated by John Botts. Dewie Irvin of Prineville visit ed Sunday at the George Ivin home. The M. M. M. club held a fancy work and cooked food sale Saturday at the Boyer store. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes who own the cafe, trailer court, and cabins are up from Eugene. The high school seniors will leave here Thursday for La Grande to visit the Eastern Ore gon College of Education, for the weekend. Jessie Matteson, Marg Batty, Louis Batty, Tom Erhardt, Bob Strange, Jim Waldrof, Janet Louis not able to goThey will be accompanied by Mr. Dale Russell and Mrs. Waldrof. The Vern McCarty family spent Sunday at Spray with his bro ther Bud and family. Sunday dinner guests at the Kingman home were Elmer, Mar tha and Jessie Matteson. Miss Katherene Lee was Sun day night guest with Jessie Mat teson from Cottonwood. Millie Wilson and Helen Brown left for a trip through California. Millie will visit her sister and Helen will visit her youngest son, Frank Christerson, Bob Kelly family from Cupper Creek spent Saturday evening at the Mellor home playing cards. The Vern McCarty family have moved to their ranch on Wall creek. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gil man is moving into Mrs. Mc carty's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and two daughters, Marg and Louis Batty, spent the weekend in La Grande visiting and shopping for graduation time. Henry Cupper Jr. was also with them. Clarence Jakerson is back at the Martin home. He is Rudeo smoke chaser in the summertime. Miss Floy Strange spent the weekend at the Huber Asher home in Spray. Mrs. George Starrett, Mrs. Boyd Hinton, Sheron Hinton, Laura Lee Shank spent the weekend in The Dalles shopping and visiting Mrs. Hinton's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Shanks, who teaches there. Mrs. Leila Limsley and daugh ter Kay Lee were business visi tors in Canyon City, Saturday. D. L. Matteson spent the week end in Portland, returning Sun day evening. o Among those attending the Tri- State Wreck of the Forty et Eight at Baker last Saturday were five from Heppner: Jack Edmondson, Jack Bailey, Glen Ward, Forrest Thornberg and Jack Bedford. r PSEFER .A MILDER BETTER BUY" Mil Mild as the touch of a soft spring breeze... that's today's Blitz. Next time you want the cool refreshment of a truly mild beer, make it Blitz. Notice how good it tastes... how smooth and mellow . . . just plain good. When you want a beer that's MILDER, better buy BLITZ. Dr. Max Zimmermann, famed brewing authority, is now the Blitz Weinhard brewmaster. Dr. Zimmermann'j MILDER beer is available at your favorite gro cery store or tavern. Try it soon and taste the difference. I' 3fSS if 3t ' Better iuy the Blitz! lUtl WIINMAIB COMPANY FOIHANO. OIIOOt 11 1 L- I I AMQKe your reiiremenr a rem reward Z tor your work! zi Ai?" 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Or if self-employed, in vest in Bonds regularly where you bank. Start now to make your retirement dreams come true, through U. S. Savings Bonds! Tin V. 8. Qotwnmmt ion not pay for thii adwrtUint. Th Tmuury Dtoorh mnt thonlu. tor thtir potriotii donation, tilt Advtrtitini Council Md Heppner Gazette Times i . i