Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 14, 1954
Lexington Rebekahs
Install Officers
By Delpha Jones
The Holly Rcbekah Lodge held
installation of officers last meet
ins with Audrey Ansted being
installed as Noble Grand, with
Maxine Cox, R. S. N. G.; Cora
Warner. L. S. N. G.: Chaplain
June Cooper; R. S. V. G. Florence
McMillan; Flag Bearer, Loretta
Slruthcrs; Warden, Mrs. Ale)
Hunt; Conductor, Alice Majeske
Inside (iuardian, Dimple Munk
ers; Outside Guardian Kalie Pad
berg; Treasurer, Mildred David
son, and Secretary, Annie Keene
Lexington Grange met Satur
day night with the Master, Ceci:
Jones presiding. The lecturer
hour was preceeding Grange with
a very fine seating drill with
each officer receiving gifts o
corsages and boutenieres. Those
taking part in this drill were
W. K. McMillan, Mrs. Alfred Nel
son, and Charlene Jones. Also
present to install the officers
were Clyde Tannehill and wife of
Honrdman. There were also
guests from Boardman and I rri -gon
present. After a moi-it suc
cessful meeting refreshments
were served in the basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske
were business visitors in Pendle
ton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and
daughter Sandra, returned to
their home in Brookings after a
few (lays spent with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Lovelace
and children of Union, returned
to their home Monday after sev
eral days at the home of an
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.
('. Jones.
Karl Miller is spending a few
days in Portland visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Jones.
Linda Nichols, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols has
been on the sick list this week.
Miss Joy Gerharz of Billings,
Montana left Tuesday for Port
land where she will meet her
parents and enjoy an extended
trip to Mexico. While here she
visited at the Cecil Jones home.
She was a former teacher here.
Mrs. Colleen Wallace and three
sons, are making their home with
her father, J. F. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bates have
rented the Wallace house.
Mrs. Mary Bales, a substitut
ing teacher in the local high
school until a teacher Is employ
ed. The vacancy was left by the
resignation of Mrs. Leila Owens.
Charlotte and Loretta Messen
ger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T.
K. Messenger Jr., are visiting
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrsj
T. K. Messenger Sr. from their
home in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters of
Ilertnislon were Lexington visi
tors one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. John Ledhetter
were Portland visitors over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Richards
spent the vacation in Cove, Ore.
JUMIIB
The square dance, sponsored
by the Morrow County 4-H Club
Council, last Saturday evening
was well attended and everyone
seemed to have a good time. Pro
ceeds from the dance, which will
amount to about $50 after ex
penses are paid, will be used by
the council in sponsoring 4-H
club activities during the year
The council wishes to thank
everyone who helped in making
the dance a success.
fed at noon. Bill Brannon's An
gus steer, dubbed Rastus, which
will be taken to the Wheat Lea
gue Show at The Dalles in June
is eating eight pounds of grain
per day. His shorthorn steer is
eating four pounds. All livestock
projects are doing well with the
common ailments such as bloat
and getting off feed at a mini
mum, this year.
Applications are now being
taken for International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates for
1954. There will be an oppor
tunity for four young Oregonians
to become IFYFJ delegates. Ap
plications for the summer ex
changes must be in by March
Club Office at once. Applica
tions for fall and winter ex
changees must be in by March
1. Forms are available at the
county agents office for those
who would like to apply. Candi
dates must be 20 to 30 years Of
age, a high school graduate, un
married, background of farm life
and work, understanding person
ality, and willing to learn a for
eign language if necessary.
During the past week, the
county agent has been able to
visit a few fat steer projects and
has received several beef month
ly feed records in the office. Two
steer calves on feed by Dick Wil
liamson were weighed and they
showed a gain of 1.42 and 1.71
pounds per day gain during the
first 45 days on feed. Five steers
being fattened by Deane Graves
are doing well, while Bernard
and Billy Doherty have three
calves that are showing signs of
making good typo steers for the
shows at which they will be con
signed. A shorthorn steer on
feed by Billy Doherty for The
Dalles Wheat League Show is
eating 12 pounds of grain por
day.
Monthly feed record sheets
sent in by Skip Emert and Bill
Brannon, both of the lone Live
stock Club, show that Skip is
feeding his calf, Yogi, six pounds
of grain a day, three of it being
The Canasta Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ken Palmer one
day last week. Mrs. John Led
hetter won liiuh and Mrs. Frank
Schrage low. Later refreshments
were served.
Word has been received here
that Bill Bloodsworth, who is
stationed at Fort Ord California,
is suffering with scarlet fever. He
was home recently on a furlough
and visited his sjster and family,
the Roger Campbells and his
brother and family, the Jim
Iiloodsworths and his parents,
Charles Bloodsworths of Hermiston.
BUTTER CREEK JUNCTION
CLUB MEET
The Butter Creek Junction 4-H
club had their meeting Sunday
Dec. 27 at Pine City schoolhouse.
The meeting started at 2:30 p. m.
We had reports on sheep, beef
and swine.
The 4-H envelopes were gone
over and discussed. After the
meeting was adjourned we
played games and then we had
refreshments served by Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Terry, then
we cleaned up the schoolhouse.
The next meeting is going to be
held at Jack Lieuallen's home.
There we are going to make rope
halters. We now have 15 mem
bers in our club.
Sandra Rhea, reporter
SAND HOLLOW-BUTTER
CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB
- The meeting was held at the
Randall Martin residence. It
was called to order by Roger Do
herty, vice president. Minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved.
Roll call was answered by say
ing our own age, address and pro
ject. Our leader Bernard Doherty
handed out the project and re
cord books. We filled in our
registration cards. We decided
on the meeting places for the
coming year.
There were eight members pre
sent and fifteen visitors.
Monument Hoop
Team Winner Over
Grant Union Five
By Millie Wilson
On January 5, Grant High vol
leyball and basketball teams
played the Monument teams on
the home floor. Grant High A
team lost to the Monument Sav
ages by a score of 41 to 47. Grant
High Junior Varsity team won
over the Monument B team.
Mrs. Alice Wohlfrow, sister of
Millie Wilson and her son, H.
Harley Wohlfraw of Woodland,
California were here to attend the
funeral services for Chancey Wil
son. They left Monday for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurlburt
and family of Granger, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulburt
and family of Burns were in
Monument last Sunday for the
funeral service for Chancey Wil
son. Cpl. Norman Du Bosch returned
to Fort Lewis, Washington last
Saturday after spending a fir
teen day furlough at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
DuBosch.
Miss Floy Strange spent last
weekend with friends in Spray.
Mrs. Willis and Darrell Hawes,
high school instructors, spent the
Christmas holidays at their re-
refreshments were served by
the hostess, we had hot chocolate
and cookies.
The meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be at Do
herty's February 7.
Merlin Hughes, reporter
speetive homes in Portland and
Bend.
Mr. Geckler and his mother,
Mrs. Geckler, both grade school
teachers, spent the holidays at
their home in La Grande.
The M. M. M. club held its
first meeting of the year at the
home of Wave Jackson. Much
fun was had in revealing the
secret pals names for the past
year and new names were drawn.
There were twenty-one present.
Biddy Bixler was a visitor and
joined the club before the meet
ing was over. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Wave
Jackson. Next meeting will be
Jan. 21 at the home of Goldie
Round.
Pfc. Mead Gilman Jr. called his
parents on Christmas day from
his base at Fort Leonardwood,
Mo.
Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Cox are
remodeling and enlarging the
house they recently purchased.
T. H. Jackson of Whitmore,
California spent several days in
Monument with his mother, Mrs.
Millie Wilson. He returned to
his home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round were
overnight guests of Mrs. Round's
mother, Mrs. Alta Wright in John
Day last Tuesday night.
Stanley Boyer and Don Gilman
drove to Prineville Monday for
a truck load of Purina feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and
sons spent last weekend in Mon
ument. They were accompained
by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek, who
had spent several days in Hepp
ner. Mrs. Nita Coutts, Gladys
Sproul, Edna Schmitz and Chaun
coy Keeney, all of Portland were
overnight guests last Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Riley. Mrs.
Coutts, Sproul, and Schmitz will
be remembered as the Keeney
sisters, who spent their child
hood days in Monument. They
returned to their home in Port
land Monday morning. They
came to Monument Sunday to at
tend the funeral services for their
uncle, Chance Wilson.
John Hansen and daughter,
Karen, returned to their home in
Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. Han
sen remained to spend several
days with her mother, Mrs. Millie
Wilson.
Monument's high school bas
ketball and volleyball teams
went to Long Creek Wednesday
night for games. The girls were
winners of the volleyball game
and the B team in basketball won
but the A team was defeated by
the Long Creek team.
Earl Sweek has traded his
home and pastime in Monument
for property six miles east of Ore
gon City. Mr. and Mrs. Sweek
will remain in Monument until
school is out next June. The
new owner of the Pastime, Owen
Smith is expected to be in Monu
ment by June 8th. Mr. Owen
Smith's family will remain in
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrill of
Eugene spent last week visiting
friends in Monument. On Friday
they were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Cupper and over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Durst
Owen Smith, of Oregon City,
the new owner of the Elkhorn
Pastime, arrived in Monument
last Friday.
Fred Barnard of Union, spent
last week in Monument visiting
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hurlburst
of Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hurlburst of Tulelake, Califor
nia left Monday for Burns. They
attended the funeral services for
Chancey Wilson on Sunday.
Misses Laura Lee Shank, Don
na Porter and Carol Sweek drove
to Heppner last Sunday for den
tal appointments.
Many Monument people atted
ed the dance in Spray, January
2nd.
Ben Spain, manager of the
Columbia Power Coop, spent sev
eral days this week attending
to matters of business In The
Dalles and in Portland.
Ben Wallace of Spokane, engi
neer for the R. E. A. spent Thurs
day night in Monument. He
and Morrie Kay, accountant for
the R. E. A. left Friday to attend
a meeting Pendleton.
1
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STYLE DIVIDEND
With its trend-setting advances . . . Ford's worth even more for '54
3 New Body Styles ... 28 models
Ford offers you three brand new body styles in its line of
newly created models. There's a new transparent-roofed
Crestline Skyliner ... a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . . .
and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 28
models in all, for each of Ford's 14 body styles is available
with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Six engine.
New Astra-Dial Control Panel
It's designed both for beauty and practicality. The speed
ometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly
spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the road.
Like the '54 Ford's beautiful new upholsteries and trim, the
Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the spar
kling new outside body color of your choice.
Its the Dividends that make it Worth More
I tr"" " " i t ' f V' " ' fl j IMfL.;liJLfcJl
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j PERFORMANCE DIVIDEND U
r
RIDE DIVIDEND
New Ball-Joint Front Suspension
This revolutionary new suspension is the
greatest chassis advance in 20 years . . .
and it's exclusive to Ford in its field. It
gives front wheels greater up and down
travel to smooth out the going on rough
roads. Ami it helps keep the wheels in true
alignment for consistently easy handling.
Movement of the wheels is on ball joints
whether up and down, as wheels travel
over rough spots, or in steering as wheels
turn right or left. Ball joints are sealed
against dirt and water.
Nw 130-h.p.
MP
An extra-deep skirt extend
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engine lite. Free-turning
overhead valves, low-friction
design, Double-Deck Intake
Manifold and high-turbulence
combustion chambers
give brilliant new respon
siveness ... 18 more
power, greater economy.
New 115-h.p.
jj-BLOCK
This new SU has in utri
deep Mock for greater ri
gidity, smoother, quieter
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valves, high-turbulence
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frktnn design and Ford's
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produce 14 more power
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m tva Ira gas.
DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE
Ford offers five optional power assists you might
expect to find only in America's costliest cars
Miuter-GuU.lt' pourr stt'eririf,' dins up to "5 of your
steering work, yet leaves you with natural steering "feel"
on the straightaways. Suir Sure Power Brakes do up
to one-third of the work in stopping. ForttiriMfir Drift'
gives tonjue converter smoothness and the "Co" of auto
matic mechanical gears. And only Ford in its field offers
Finver-Lift Wiiulws, loth fnmt and roar, that open or
close at a button's touch . . . and a 4-(tj rower Sent
that adjusts up and down, as well as front and back,
at a touch of the controls. They're all worth-while
optional extras available in the 1951 Ford!
VTA
No car in the low-price field has ever offered so many "Worth More"
features as the '54 Ford. In addition to all the features that have already
established Ford as the "Worth More" car, you now get a host of brand
new dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines . . .
the most modern engines in the industry. You also get Ford's new Ball-Joint
Front Suspension . . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make
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And, remember, Ford also makes available to you all the optional power
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If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, come in and inspect
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