Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 21,1 954
lone Sorority
Chapter Holds
First Meeting
the dining room in the grange
hall. After the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Craw
ford, Mrs. Walter Corley and Mrs.
David McLeod.
Initiation at Willows grange
was neiu Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen, Miss
Anna Wineeoff and Sharon Cuts
forth. At the grange meeting it
was decided to give $5 to the
March of Dimes and $5 to the
Hells Canyon dam tuna, a spe.
cial meeting will be held to ini
tiate in the 3rd and 4th degrees.
At the next regular grange meet
Cast Is Named
For Lexington
Three Links Play
PnV n,o pi. "will pre. ton a-... Tte
sented with 25 year pins. A
be held be-
By Echo Palmateer
The Beta Omego, branch of the
Kpsilon Sigma Alpha interna
tional sorority held their first
meeting at the Legion hall Jan.
14. They voted to give $50 to the
("rippled Children's hospital in
Kurene. Thev will give a
snuare dance Feb. 6; a fashion pot luck dinner wi
show around Easter and will sell fore the meeting
tickets on a filled hope chest Leo Crabtree spent Sunday
which is to be sold later. The nk'ht in the Pioneer Memorial
sororitv will hold their meetings nospita
the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of Mr. and Mrs .Dale Ray and son
each month. Claude Breshers of Lyle, Wash.,
i,.n Alcr was selected as Boy returned last week from Los An
n(T ut thp rrolos where thev visited their
Ol 'nil iikmh . i in-, i o
Legion hall Jan. 11. This club daughter, Miss Gladys Breshers,
i..,,. i,,..i v,,.r, nr!ini7pri. Robert Thev also visited Mr. and Mrs
n,.Qnnin is tho Cuh Scoutmaster: Robert Reitmann.
Mrs neSnain and Mrs. Vera Por- Mrs. Roger Allen and family
, i.. 'i, n,.n mtVinrs The tern- returned here last week from
ikir.'irv rom mittee consists of New Mexico
i i,i it,wtn i.invd Rice. Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhees
I'eitviobn and Fredrick Martin, and daughters of Portland stop-
The work of the club will get ped at the home of her parents,
under way soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford last
... c ,.r Mr week while on their way to
i r-,,i,i Qnnsnn nn. Walla Walla on a business trip
;i,r,n,.":m a onendcVtomv at the The girls stayed here while they
,,;......, iM.,,rii hr,sr,itni In were in Walla Walla.
u. ,.r i, .,.k ile is re- Mrs. Ed Buschke is home from
, v.-', tt,m, niona satis- the hospital in Heppner. Mrs
,'l(,riiv VValter Corley is staying with her
Mr.Miiinn ui thP lit. during her convalescence
ri'.ww.r ,.f t.r riht hand on a Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin
,, Tk. ...it were Portland visitors over the
...... i rinsp the weekend. While there they visit
Wliun(l ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs,
.,rwl lrc Riihorr .TpDSPn I'JOV P'OdjC.
. 'it.' '..I i..... .....u. in An) Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson of
WIT Ml llll. Ill IUU Ul.1l win ' u . .. i , 1 ,
..,.!:.. Ti,n lofi ihoir Wa a Walla were weekend, wtre
Mlllll' SIMIIIK, ' .. ... 1.1 TT..1II '
daujhlcr with her grandparents, guesis at me uouam i..-.m.-.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lleuallen in;hrne;
.(,n(Hoton i Melv'n Melena is building an
Leo ( ra biree and daughter,! "ffi'e near the rail road and will
Carolyn and Mrs. Archie Mun-.sf'H lumber and other supplies,
kers returned home Saturday Around 6 inches, of snow fell
fiom a trip to Salem. They took 'here over the weekend.
Mrs. Ilaltie Crabtree to her home Dates to remember:
llPr(, Jan. 22Three Links club meet-
Donald Brislow is home from, ing at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Griffith.
Jan. 23 Basket ha II game here
with Heppner.
Jan. 2(i Farm Bureau meeting
at the grange hall at 8 p. m.
Jan. 27 P-TA meeting at 8:00
p. m.
Jan. 28 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the Masonic hall at
8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton en
tertained reivntly at a party
honoring three birthdays. They
were John Howton, 13; Pat Camp
bell, 7 and Marrilee Jacobs, 4.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell and family of
('nnn.'ll, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jacobs and family.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
'and daughters attended a birth-
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington Three Links
club play sponsored for the pur
pose of helping with the expen
ses of remodeling the hall will be
held February 11 at the Lexing-
hospital in Portland. The young
man topped the scales at 6 lbs.
and 12 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way of Fort
Jones, California announce the
arrival of a son Saturday evening
and weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs.
This is a grandson of Mr. Dan
Way of this city.
Ken Way is spending some
time at the home of his father,
Dan Way after a bout with pneu
monia in St. Joseph's hospital in
La Grande.
Lonerock News
By Mary Hayes and Mary Cason
I Mr. Mattlon Hicks made a
! business trip to Condon Wednes
j day.
i On Thursday, Lester Wick went
to Pendleton after Mrs. Wick and
their new son, Steven Richard,
i Mrs. Margaret Wick will continue
I to stay with them for a few
j days.
Oregon Stale college.
The Garden Club met at the
home of Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Mat
thew Ball gave a talk on bulbs
and carnations, Mrs. Ball and
Mis. Ernest lleliker received the
guest prizes.
Mrs. Earl McKinney enter
tained the Maranatha club
at her home Wednesday Jan. 13.
The club decided to serve the
luncheon for the Blue Mountain
District Garden clubs meeting
li.'ie in April. Mrs. Anna Lind-
slnim received the door prize.
The II. E. C. of Willows grange
; eld ilieir meeting at the home
i, Mrs. Wate Crawford with a
put luck dinner at noon. The
club plans lo paint the walls In
nf the nlav is " 'Comin' Kounu
the Mountain", with the toliow
ing cast. Pa Skitter, George Irvin;
Ma. Skitter, Delpha Jones; Corncy
Bell the Skitter's beautiful young
daughter, Barbara Cutsforth;
Curley, their good looking son,
George Hermann; Dizzy Mae,
their tetched daughter, Clarice
McFadden; Ellie Lou, a neighbor
girl, June Cooper; Zeke, a misch
ievous son, Cherry Grey; Sammy
Fester, the neighbor who is mad
y in love with Corney Bell, Earl
Miller; two city slickers, Robert
Bruce, Edward Small, played by
Bill Nichols, and E. B. Way; ajid
the model, Carol Hughes, trom
Rears Sawbuck and Company in
Chicago, Audrey Ansted; and her
friend, Doris Dean played by
Maxin'e Cox. Prompter, Jo Irvin,
and properties, Cecil Jones, and
0. W Cutsforth.
The Three Links club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl Warner
Thursday afternoon with a most
successful meeting, and election
of officers, with the following be
ing elected, Mrs. Bob Davidson,
president; Mrs. Alex Hunt, vice
president; Mrs. A. F. Majecke,
secretary and Mrs. Cora Warner,
treasurer. Delicious refreshments
served to the following
members: Mesdames 1, h. Mes
senger Sr., June Cooper, Maynard
Struthers, Alex Hunt, A. F. Ma
jeske, Oris Padberg, W. E. McMil
lan, Audrey Ansted, Gene Ma
jeske and Robert Davidson; and
the hostess Mrs. Cora Warner.
Mrs. Eugene Majeske was re
elected on the Club board of
trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch
anon of Portland announce the
arrival of a son, Edward Charles,
Suday morning at St. Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan of ftlr- anu Mrs. uienn iiayes nave
Yakima spent several days at the' nad sovere colds this week and
K. K. Marshall home. Mr. Dun-jMls- Mattlon Hicks has been con
can is a brother of Mrs. Marshall. firipd t0 ner bed for several days
Charles Padberg is suffering, WIth the flu, Mr. and Mrs. George
from an infected hand. McLaughlin have also been on
"ViIIaa t?l-ir.a ic nmnlnvpH the SICk list.
part time in the Lexington Cafe
Anna Marie Winters of Her.
miston spent the weekend at the
Leonard Munkers home.
Mrs. Bob Blanchette and Mrs.
Dean Hunt were Pendleton visi
tors one day last week.
Mrs. Roger Campbell was host
ess to a party honoring Mrs.
John Ledb'etier's birthday Satur
day afternoon. Bingo was played
and the guests were: Mrs. Mervin
Leonard, Mrs. Lois Hunt, Mrs.
Lcdbetter, and the hostess, Mrs.
Roger Campbell. Mrs. Bernice
Lott an invited guest was unable
to attend.
Curtis Lott accompanied by
his sister and family from Wash
ington are visiting their brother
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Lott. Curtis Lott has just re
turned from several months over
seas duty.
The Lexington Congregational
and Christian business meeting
was held last Thursday at the
Homer Davis and Ralph Moore
were in Condon on business Fri
day. Ted Palmer has made several
trips hauling wood from the
Lonerock vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perry visited
at the Al Lovgren ranch on Rhea
Creek on Friday.
At the card party Saturday
night, Mary Fichter and Lester
Harrison held high score and
Velma Ramsey and George Fich
ter, low. Mr. Ed McNutt and Mrs.
Alcy Madden were host and host
ess for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hayes and
Mrs. Mary Cason attended the
dance at the Oddfellows hall in
Hardman Saturday night. They
reported a good crowd in spite of
the bad weather conditions.
Music was furnished by Mrs
Oma Cox and Pete Hayes, assist
ed by Ray McDaniel and Bobby
Stevens. Callers for the square
dances were Sam and Bunny
Steers. After the dance, Mr. and
cVwyvnV, nurainnirn Plpptinn nf of.
fleers was hid and those elected Mrs- Hayes and Mrs' Cason st0P
were: Chairman, Mr. Messenger:
Sec.-Treas., Dona Barnett. Those, Mrs. Leila Owens who resigned
present were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. at the mid term
Messenger, Dona Barnett, Mrs. Friday afternoon there will be
Trlna Tarker, Mrs. Geo. Allyn, a meeting in the Ladles Aid room
day for the grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Davidson, in Heppner Jan.
3. She was 81 years old. Her
daughter, Mrs. Art Reis of Top
penish Wash., was also present.
Mrs. Walter Jacobs gave a
party Jan. 14 in honor of ier son,.
Jimmic's 5th birthday,
Truman Messenger of Ilermis
ton is a patient in the t. Anth
ony hospilal in Pendleton follow-!
in1;' an appendectomy. The;
Messenger girls, Lois, '('lini'lott j
and Loretta are slaying with1
their grandmother, Mrs .Winnie
Zinter,
Mr?. Ina B. Nichols, Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardl, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetzel.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Edna Bloom and James
Vanover motored to Arlington
Sunday where they met Miss Es
telle Howe of Portland, who will
be the English and Comm teacher
in the local high school. She will
make her home with Miss Bloom
6M006RAS3 1
of all those ladies interested in
joining the V. F. W. auxiliary and
at this time there will be a State
officer present from Pendleton.
All those elegible are urged to
attend this meeting and learn
more of this worth while organi
zation and at this time there
will be an election of officers for
the coming year.
F'riday night the Lexington bas
ketball team will play lone here
on the local floor and Saturday
She fills the unexpired term of night will motor to Umatilla.
ped at the Vic Lovgren's for cake
and coffee.
Mrs. Cecil Hicks, Mrs. Elsie
Greenfield, and Mrs. Mary Cason
and their children went to their
respective ranch homes for the
weekend, but all returned on
Sunday due to fear of closure of
the roads by snowdrifts.
Be sure and don't forget our
March of Dimes benefit dance,
Saturday, January 23.
o-
Meat Inspection Law
Requested at Oregon
Livestock Conference
Members of Oregon's meat in
dustry lent their support to a
compulsory meat inspection law
at the recent state livestock and
meat marketing conference at
Oregon State college.
Nearly all sections of the in
dustry had earlier mentioned the
need for meat inspection in their
individual reports. Producers,
marketing agencies, packers, re
tailers, labor organizations and
consumers were presented at the
conference, sponsored by the OSC
extension service.
The motion for inspection came
from Larry Williams, Grant
county cattleman. He asked for
compulsory inspection before and
after slaughter.
Three other recommendations
came out of the two-day confer-1
enee One Introduced by Harold
Kummer, Hillsboro meat packer,
asked for a committee made upi
of all parts of the livestock and
meat industry to work out its
problems. The conference hadj
been the first time all groups inj
the marketing chain had met to-!
gether. 1
Another motion endorsed the
apprenticeship and training pro
gram for workmen in the meat
industry. Help for consumers
was the final recommendation.
OSC extension service was asked
to consider a consumer market
ing specialist for the Portland
area to develop a consumer edu
cation program.
Earlier in the conference, Bill
Southworth of Seneca, said one of
the biggest problems facing the
individual producer is to know
the quality and value of his live
stock. Freight rates and lack of
information on sales were men
tioned as other problems.
Marketing agencies, represent
ed by Prosser Clark, Portland,
and Ellis White, Ontario, sug
gested educational field meetings
to discuss grades and values of
livestock.
Packers and wholesalers com
mittee look to new feeding and
management of cattle to even
market supply. They asked more
attention to disease, parasites
and bruises, which cause losses
on market animals.
Retailers, represented by B. E.
Duin of Portland and Claude Hall
of Waldport, suggested teaching
consumers more about meat buy
ing, quality and cooking.
r
FOR SALE
PEA VINES
Pit Fresh, delivered or at pit
priced reasonable,
Write, Phone or Visit
LAMB WESTON,
INC.
Weston, Oregon
Symptoms of Distress Arising from.
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five million packages of the WW-tARU
Treatmemt have been sold fcif retiel of
symptoms of distress arising fruin Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcere due lo Ecu Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gattinesi, Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
etc., due to Etcets Acid. Ask for "Wiltard'
Message'1 which fully explains this, remark,,
able home treatment Ireo at
PHIL'S PHARMACY
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
id He SMILE
WHEN YOU SAID
CHARGE IT
0
The Pioneer Service Company that rep
resents the largest organization of busi
ness and professional men in the Northwest is calling your atterv
tion to a condition that is quite serious for the local merchants,
doctors and hospitals.
Po i hi realize that your grocer pays
tor his groceries once a week or twice
a month?
Do you realize that virtually all the
merchants have to pay their bills
every .'10 days, and that when any of
these men carries a customer over 30
days on his books his profit is gone,
anil he is losing money on his invest
ment? )o mi realize that the gas and ser
ice stations lor a lot of them pay
every time that gas is pumped?
P. Po you realize that your doctor, your
hospital, and your druggist, have to
pay not only their wholesale bills but
also their own personal bills every 30
days?
K. Po you realize what il costs to send
statements? After the second state
ment is mailed out. it costs from 3"ic
to -1IV a statement. It is the handling
charge on the money that really
coui.ts, not the paper, the stamps, and
l lie lime it takes to send it out.
So, why not quit taking advantage ot your merchants and professional men, and cooperate
with them by paying your bills sooner; and thus help the linancial rating ot your trade
area as well?
BY SO DOING, YOU ARE NOT ONLY HELPING TO KEEP YOUR OWN CREDIT GOOD BUT
YOU ARE HELPING YOUR MERCHANT AND DOCTOR TO KEEP HIS CEDIT GOOD.
Pioneer Service Co. inc.
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Offices, Eugene, Oregon
No Commissions Charged On Collections
Accounts remain in the merchant's hands at all times
All money is paid directly to creditors.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
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4 ' 1 (Mil ( Fl
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lb ETfiL
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nndIotnjdl
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New Ball-Joint Front Suspension
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