Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 28, 1954, Second Section, Page Page 3, Image 11

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    Page 3
Lexington Mothers'
Club Holds
Annual Party
By Delpha Jones
The Mother's Club held its an
nual party at the Nelson Brothers'
ranch in their machine shop on
Saturday night. They enjoyed a
scavenger hunt, and played sev
eral other games besides such as
Charades, Murder, fortune tell
ing, winkum and enjoyed some
movies shown by Don Campbell.
Don and Tess Hatfield won the
prize in the scavenger hunt.
Those attending the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ledbetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, and the
guests for the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Messenger, Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Lott, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smouse, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Hasvold from Pendle
ton. The evening started with a
potluck dinner at 6:30 with the
main dish being spaghetti.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Loy and
children were guests on the
weekend at the Elsie Peterson
home! Those there for the din
ner on Monday were these guests
and Mrs. Donald Ball and child
ren and Mrs. Anna Ball of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halverson of
Pendleton were dinner guests at
the L. E. Ruhl home on Sunday. LQNEROCK NEWS
iur. naiverson is Deing uansier
red to Pendleton where is em
ployed by J. C. Penney Co. Mrs.
By Verna V. Hayes
Pheasant hunters from Pendle-
Halverson was the former Lucy ,on jjermiston, Fossil, Kin7.ua
Slate of Lexington. Other dinner an(j Condon have spent Saturday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene and Sunday hunting the sur
Grey and daughter Florence, of roundjnr country for the China
Stanfield. roosters. Some have had good
Douglas Price will be in charge luck wllil(, .oth(rs have none,
of the church services Sunday, lck an onll.rprlsillR
while the minister, Rev. L G. stoc.k.grower of this com-
Wetzel and family are vacation- J , an acUve ONmivo
ing m Idaho with Mr. Wetzel s mmfttoeman of the Wheeler-
Pa ' . , . . . Gilliam Stockgrowers association
The Holly Rebekah Lodge mrt ))as bpen ch()Sen nm Cattl(,man
niuibuay ai uie nail wun uit
N. G. Audrey Ansted in the chair.
At this time they decided to have
1 Iff I flQOUif.VWY.FW.-v rn V
as many go to the Heppner meet
ing on Friday as possible. The
7, K 7 r ' T Xu clay and Sunday visitors at the
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra - . h' m
of the year". Mr. Wick is to be
commended for the high honor
which he has achieved.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MeDaniel
and sons of Kinzua were Sntur
mmm " ' 1 '- nr 11 j- ii fiiTr7iiiMi
on;aot
urauce
ism jin
.Safeco;
Careful driving saves lives. If you are
a safe driver, you can cut costs on your
auto insurance, safeco member of the
general of America group of insurance
companies offers you best protection
available, nationwide 24-hour claims
service, and the experienced personal
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and you save money.
TURNER, VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
were Medford visitors this week.
Henry Maxwell Breeding, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O.' G. Breeding
left the States on the 21st of this
month for service in the south
Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
were business visitors in Enter
prise on Tuesday.
Several friends stopped in at
the George Allyns for a towel
shower honoring Mrs. George
Steagall who is moving to Enter
prise. Those present were: Mrs.
O. G. Breeding, Mrs. L. G. Wetzel,
Audrey Ansted, Mrs. A. M. Ed
Emmett Davis home
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greenfield,
Jimmie Schessler, Waldo Fink
and Teddy Hargrave of Fossil
were callers at Lonerock Sunday.
Mrs. Greenfield is a teacher of
the Fossil school and Mr. Green
field works at Kinzua.
Mrs. Alcy Madden and Mrs.
Sophia Spalding were overnight
visitors Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Lovena Paimer in Condon.
r, i S Wi-T
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v -iv :. tits
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O. F. dining room. Those at
tending the meeting were the
chairmen and their comittees
wards, Mrs. E. B. Way, Mrs. Bill which included E. B. Way, Eldon
Nichols, and Elsie Peterson. Re-j J'adiierg, t.ar i,eyva, uivie luis
freshments were served later. forth, Charles Padberg, Dean
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt Hunt. Johnnie Ledbetter, Kenneth
uprp Mitrhpii visitors at thp home' Peck. Gene Majeske, Leonard
NOW! Your best buy feb
d
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Messenger Sr.
Mrs. Johnnie Edwards and
Munkers, M. V. Nolan, L. G. Wet
zel, Bill Parsons, E. E. Peck, Roy
Martin and Bob Davidson and
children have returned to their! Glenn Tollman, District advisor
home in Ephrata after an extend
ed visit here.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Miss
Dona Barnett and Mrs. Trina Par
ker were the Dalles visitors on
Saturday. George Tucker, bro
ther of Mrs. Hunt returned home
with them for a visit. Mr. Tucker
makes his home in Spokane.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and daugh
ter Audrey Ansted and son Stevle
and Mrs. Don Campbell and
daughters motored to Portland on
Wednesday for several days visit
with Mrs. Compbell in Forest
Grove and the Majeske's with a
daughter, Pat, who is a nurse at
Good Samaritan hospital.
Miss Mary Criscera was a Port
land visitor over the weekend.
The Boy Scout finance drive
started Tuesday morning with!
a kick-off breakfast at the I. O.
Standard's heating oil life line" keeps
winter warmth flowing to Pacific Northwest homes
' ku I
To supply ample heating oil at all times for
the people we serve, Standard has stretched a
broad network of storage and transportation facil
ities across the Pacific Northwest. We built a pipe
line from Salt Lake City through Idaho, Oregon
into Eastern Washington . . . constructed giant
tanks on our "farm" near Puget Sound . . . main
tain stocks at our bulk plants. Together with effic
ient truck, rail, tanker service they make an ever
dependable reservoir of cold-weather protection . . .
to make sure your family will always be comfortable.
... and we're constantly finding
ways to Improve your car's per
formance.We built the world's
first gas station in 1907 at
Seattle. Today, in Standards
"Detergent-Action" gasolines
you get the world's first fuels
that clean out carburetor depos-
. . - ,
its (major cause of engine trouble, . . .
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winter-blended for quick starts, fast w;P ;
They're yours exclusively at Standard Stations or
independent unevron oiauuua.
infill
Working with you
in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
2,923 Standard employees
$14,096,835 annual payroll
4,810 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
$81,620,424 investment In
plant, refinery and distribution
facilities
$5,000,000 worth of goods
and services bought from more
than 1,100 Pacific Northwest,
businesses in 1953
2,604 independent business
men who support themselves
and their 7,081 employees by
selling Standard products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
75 ytars of pUnnlnt afcMrf to serv. m.
OF CALIFORNIA
Pcie Northwtt better
from Hermiston, Carl Marquardt
Scout Master, Don Hatfield, fi
nance chairman, and Cecil Jones,
District Committee Member of the
Blue Mountain Council. The boys
served and worked on the clean
up committee. The boys attend
ing were: Laddie and Larry Hen
derson, Boby Davidson, Richard
Wihlon, Bill Parsons, Johnnie
Wallis, Tommie Martin, Donald
Hunt, Verne Nolan. Several of the
mothers prepared the breakfast,
which was served at 6:30. Those
working on this job were: Mrs. M
V. Nolan, Bertha Hunt, Mildred
Davidson, Delpha Jones, and Thy
liss Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
who have been living at the
Norman Marquardt's have moved
to their own home on the ranch
in Juniper Canyon.
Bill Gibbs, whose parents, the
Charles Gibbs were residents in
Lexington some years ago, was a
Light-duty INTERNATIONAL Trucks'
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TRANSMISSION
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The newest, finest automatic trans
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with the same "solid" feel, absence of
slippage and sensation of high engine
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This new automatic transmission is
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Saves You Money - Many Ways
Provides th tfforl-laving, ngln-iavlng,
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Saves time In traffic due to simpler, easier
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1
your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms.
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
, LEXINGTON. OREGON
IVa
xtlMiZlllfiBTi
Lexington visitor on Tuesday.
pillllilPMllMII
siiaiiiipiii piiM
t
mportant Meeting
Theonnual meeting of Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc., will be held
in the Lexington Grange hall beginning at 10 A. M., Monday November 8,
1954.
Important amendments to the by-laws and articles of association will
be acted upon. In addition three regular and seven associate directors will
be elected. Important decisions are to be made so be sure and attend.
Lunch will be served free at noon and a twenty five dollar U. S De
fense Bond will be given as an attendance prize at the close of the meet
ing. A Thanksgiving turkey will be given at a drawing at the opening of
the meeting, so be on time as this drawing will be held promptly at 10:00
A.M.
L. L. HOWTON, President
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.