Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 14, 1954
Page 6
Services Held At Lexington For Hughes Infant
By Delpha Jones
Graveside services were con
ducted on October 7th at the I.
O. O. V. cemetery with Rev. L. G.
Wetzel reading the services, for
Rebekah Ann, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes. The
infant was born in Tionccr Me
morial hospital October 6 and
lived only a few hours. Besides
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hughes, she is survived by the
following brothers and sister,
Mat, Mary Kay and Randy.
Mrs. Homer Hughes has re
turned to her home after a .seri
ous illness of several weeks.
She was a patient in Pioneer Me
morial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duvall
of St. Louis, Missouri is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Van Winkle Sr.
Donald Hunt has returned to
his home after several days in
The Dalles receiving medical at
tention. Donald recently had an
appendectomy in a hospital in
that city. He returned home for
several days, returning again last
week.
The Amicltia Club met at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Peck. 3 tables
of pinochle was played with the
following prizes being won: Ei
leen Padberg high, Lilian Rich
ards second high, and Gladys
Van Winkle traveling. Later re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
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Thp executive board of the P-
TA met at the Eldon Padberg
home last week. The following
were in attendance: Otillia Hunt,
Mr. Brent, Mary Bates, Jerry Do-
herty, Lilian Richards, jviarjone
Campbell and Margaret Nichols.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess Eileen Padberg.
Bill Steagall who is in the Ma
rines and has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall has returned to Camp
Pendleton.
Miss Mary Criscera spent the
weekend in Tortland visiting her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols are
driving a new car, a Ford.
Mrs. George Irvin entertained
one night last week with a party
honoring her father, W. E. McMil
lan's birthday. Those attending
were: Mrs. W .E. McMillan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jones and children,
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Cornislon, and
the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.
George Irvin.
Some redecorating has been
done in the Lexington Christian
church with the primary rooms
being repainted.
Mrs. Kane of Heppner has come
to the Lexington rest home for
the aged, where she will remain
for some time.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting last Thurs
day night with the Noble Grand
Audrey Ansted in the chair. Prac
tice for the convention was held
and it was reported that the lin
oleum was purchased for the
kiehen. Three Links club will be
held at the C. C. Jones home on
Friday afternoon. This is the
first meetine of the fall and all
interested are urged to attend. A
dinner is being planned for elec
tion day in November.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. W. E.
McMillan.
Grange met at the usual time
on Saturday night with the Mas
ter, Cecil Jones in the chair. Nomi
nations of officers were reported
by the nominating committee of
Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Vernon Mun
kers and Fred Nelson as follows:
Master, Alvin Wagonblast; Over
seer, Vernon Munkers; Lecturer,
Doris Graves ; Sec, Helen Nelson ;
Treas,' Fred Nelson; Chaplain,
Freda Majeske; Assistant Stew
ard, Lyle Cox; lady assistant
Monument News
Two of the high school teach
ers, Dale Russell and Mrs. Willis
accompanied by 26 of Jessie Mat
teson's fellow students and
friends surprised her on her 17
birthday Wednesday evening,
Oct. G. at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat-
teson.
Games and dancing took up
the evening and gifts were open
ed. Cake, ice cream and cool
aid was served. Those present
were Judy Johnson, Louise Kelly,
Sharon CuDDer. Marv Alice Vin
son, Barbara Williams, Billy Jean
Wheeler, Floy Strange, Karie
Hooker, Joan Beardsley, Marge
Battv. Linda Batty, Nestle Davis,
Vivienne Murry, Jessie Matteson,
Harlem Gentry, John Hawk, Tom
Earhart, Lewis Batty, Lonnie
Henderson, Danny Jones, Gerald
Wagner, Ivan Geinger, Jimmy
Waldorf, Mr. Russell and Mrs.
Willis.
LaVerne Matteson was in town
over the weekend, visiting from
Cecil.
Competition . . ,
leads to the world's
best service
The world's first service station was opened
by Standard Oil Company of California in
Seattle, Washington, in 1907, two years after
cars came to the Pacific Coast. Pioneer motor
ists, tired of wrestling 5-gallon cans to fill their
tanks, flocked to this convenient gasoline sta
tion. Other suppliers saw the point . . . service
stations soon sprang up all over and the com
petition to serve you better began.
yjJEdh-l4.::Jr: - ' ' "-
v ' .uinMi Iwwiiiw iibiwiwh wmi..w,,vv.. v - ''s 1
Look hOW it iS today! Here are just a few
of the services you now find at Independent
Chevron Stations and Standard Stations.
We originated many of them in competing
with hundreds of other companies for your
business. This competition that has brought
you more convenient motoring has grown
with the West. Since 1907, we've seen the
total number of Western gas stations grow
from our lone Seattle pioneer to 26,000 to
day. For us it has meant working harder to
merit your business . . . investing $275 mil
lion in 1954 alone to find new oil and im
prove our refinery output . . . spending more
than $35 million in the last 5 years for re
search and technical services to bring better
products to motorists, industry and farms.
Since this is Oil Progress Week, we'd like
to remind you that this competition which
sparks oi progress brings you more miles-per-gallon
of gas, lubricants that lengthen
your car's life and the world's best service.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hynd and
daughter of Cecil were visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Bleak
man and brother Hho of Top over
the weekend.
George Capon is reported on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman and
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Van Detta
were hunting over the weekend.
Lee Slocum is now driving a
new Chevrolet.
The Monument high school is
having a dance Saturday night,
Oct. 16. A .300 Savage will be
given away.
The M. M. M. Club held Its
regular meeting and election of
officers October 7. Officers are:
president, Grace Stirrett; vice
i president, Wave Jackson; secre
tary, Martha Matteson; treasurer,
Helen Brown.
There were 10 members and 5
visitors present.
The club members are busy
working on an old time quilt that
they hope to have done by
Thanksgiving for their annual
dance.
SMORGASBORD
HEPPNER LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
6:00 TO 8:30 P. M.
$1.50 PER PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12. 75c
Sponsored By St. Patrick's Catholic Church
Steward, Lee Wagonblast; Stew
ard, George Irvin; and gatekeep
er, Paul Tooze. The graces, Jo
Irvin, Millie Evans and Marie
Steagall. Election of officers will
be held next month and all are
urged to attend as the grange is
a good organization and its of
ficers are important to all of us.
The next 'meeting was put to
Nov. 20 because of 4 H achieve
ment party and the National
Grange members are planning
Grange which will be held in
Spokane on the regular date and
quite a number of the Lexington
Grange members are planning to
attend both these and the State
degree given at Cold Springs
Grange on November the 4th.
Refreshments were served in
the basement following a most
interesting lecturer's program by
Mrs. Norman Nelson who
showed pictures of her trip to
Toronto, Canada as a delegate to
the Country Women's convention.
Mrs. Baker of lone also attended
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Way of El
gin were Lexington visitors over
the weekend.
Billy Griffon, son of Jack Grif
fen is home on furlough for a
visit with his father.
V,: b
I 'via '
Paul
is giving
you the
trusted leadership
.and effective action
Oregon needs !
! BBPFCTiCBD
Pd. Adv. Pit tenon for Coventor Comm., Ted R.
C.roble, Chr., 1226 S.W. Brotdwiy, Portland, Ore. j
CONGRESSMAN
SAGW COON
AND
FREE ENTERPRISE
SAM COON was born in the Snake River Valley of
pioneer stock. He was raised on a sheep ranch, ran cattle
ranches... has run a business of his own.
SAM COON does more than talk free enterprise. He lives
free enterprise. He votes free enterprise... his record
proves it.
SAM COON opposes big government, federal waste and
extravagance, the left-wing super-state.
SAM COON has supported President Eisenhower in work
ing for lower and fairer taxes... in
helping small, independent busi
nessmen. ..in wiping out the last
of the wartime controls.
QBGQGK?
If rl
U ' " I
J'oid lor bp Coon tor ongreii Commitee, Lawrence Neoolt, Chairman
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