Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday March 31, 1955
Page 3
Phyll
is Nolan is Named Queen of Lex Sweetheart Ball
By Eelpha Jones
The Lexington P-TA sponsored
a Sweetheart ball and athletic
banquet Saturday evening at the
I 0. 0. F. hall. Dancing was en
joyed in the Rebekah hall by the
high school children, invited
guests and parents at 10:00. The
first queen 01 tne sweemeart Dan
was crowned by Larry Groves.
This girl was choosen by popular
vote by her high school compan
ions and people of the town. It
was most impressive when Larry
crowned Phyllis Nolan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan, as
Queen Phyllis I. The two girls
who were runnerups in this con
test were also crowned princesses
at this time. They were Cherry
Gray, daughter of Mrs. Nina
Gray, and Nancy Wright, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright.
Queen Phyllis was beautifully
attired in a blue net formal and
wore a corsage of varigated car
nations. The princesses Cherry
Gray was attired in old rose taf
feta and Nancy Wright in white
net with matching corsages. Pro
ceeding the ceremony a banquet
was held in the dining room. The
tables, decorated with yellow
daffodils and chartreuse candles.
The speaker for the evening was
Mr. Inskeep of Irrigon. The girls
receiving awards were Phyllis
Nolan .Cherry Gray, Aileen Breed
ing, Joan Patrick, Maureen
Groves, Pat Steagall, Inez Mc
Fadden and Nancy Wright. The
Cheer Leaders receiving awards
were Cherry Gray, Pat Steagall,
and Maureen Groves. The boys
for basketball and football were
Larry Groves, Keith Gray, Eu
gene (Satch) Wardwell, Don
Casteal, Larry Henderson. Mike
Patrick, George Herman, Don
Hunt, Verne Nolan, Hugo Leyva
and Dexter Miles. Those attend
ing are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hunt and son George, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and
Dunbar and Dexter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill B. Marquardt and Jerry Mes
senger, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Richards, Miss Mary Griseera,
Mr. Asa Way, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ma
jeske, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breed
ing, and Aileen, from Stanfield,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Martin, Miss Bloom,
Mrs. Bertha Hunt and son Don
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright
ana isancy, Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Nolan and Vern and Phyllis, Mr.
ana Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mau
reen and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Wardwell and son Eugene,
wr. ana Mrs. Gar Leyva and
Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hen
derson and son Larry, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Doherty and Don Cas-
len, Mrs. Gladys Young and
children Joan and Mike, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. McFadden and Inez,
and Irene Meimzak.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garber and
small daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Breeding and daughter
Ailene visited at the George
Irvin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding of
Grass Valley visited Thursday
at the George Irvin home and
the 0. G. Breeding home.
Mrs. Frank Miles and Mrs.
Eugene Sawyer were host
tesses to a stork shower
honoring Mrs. Carl Marquardt.
Games were played and a song,
Lullaby, was sung by Jo An
Smith accompanied by Charlene
Jones. Refreshments of sham
rock pie and coffee were served
to the following: Mesdames Fan
nie McMillan, May McCall, Ber
tha Hunt, Tnna Parker, Dona
Barnett, Karl Miller, O. G. Breed
ing George Irvin, Buster Padberg,
O. W. Cutsforth, Wilbur Steagall,
Howard Crowell, Emma Bres
hears, T. E, Messenger, Oral
Wright, Douglas Price from Hepp
ner, Jo An Smith, Millard Nolan
Norma Marquardt, Morse McCarl,
Bill Marquardt, Phyllis Nolan,
Lynn Wright, Yolanda Lopez, of
ban Benito, Texas and the hos
tesses Frank Miles and Eugene
Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra
were met in The Dalles by Mr.
and Mrs. Newt O'Harra and re
turned to Lexington with them,
where they spent the weekend
They returned to The Dalles and
had dinner with a daughter oi
the O'Harra's, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Darnielle.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding
spent the weekend in Spray visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Butch Livings
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Burnside.
Graveside services were held
In the Lexington I. 0. 0. F. ceme
tery for Omar Luttrell, father of
Mrs. Vernon Munkers. Funeral
7 TisdqhSaftK
Bjr Bill Paulson
I'll 4&
"Hello, Mr. Rooter? . . . How
about a guaranteed annual
rainfall for us farmers?"
services were held earlier in the
day in Hermiston where Mr. Lut
trell has resided for the past
several years.
Mrs. 0. G. Breeding spent Mon
day in irrigon, motoring over
with the Willis Geyers, where
they attended a missionary meet
ing at the Assembly of God
church.
Miss Cherry Gray is a patient
in Mid-Columbia hospital in The
Dalles where she underwent an
appendctomy on Tuesday.
Miss Yolanda Lopez of San
Benito, Texas, is a house guest
of Lynn Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger
and son Carroll of Mitchell spent
the weekend with their daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes' mother, are spend
ing some time in Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Don Campbell and two
children spent the weekend in
Forest Grove..
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Pomeroy of
Kelso, Washington spent last
week with Mrs. Pomeroy's bro
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. W
E. McMillan. They were ac
companied to Lexington by Mrs.
Lou Broadley, sister of J. F. Mc
Millan and Mrs. Earl Warner,
while here she vicited at the home
of Mrs. Fannie McMillan, a sis
ter-in-law.
Mr6. Earl Warner Is visiting
Boardman Square
Dance Jambore
Attracts Over
"Pint-size" refineries help us keep
gasoline prices low
Folks who like a bargain don't have to look
any farther than the gas tanks of their cars.
For despite a steady increase in quality,
gasoline prices have remained low and
Standard Oil Company of California's
table-top refineries are one good reason why.
They are pint-size laboratory pilot plants
that enable our scientists to develop cost
cutting manufacturing methods for each
new gasoline before we put it into produc
tion. With the aid of these rubber and glass
forerunners of multi-million gallon refin
eries, we've worked with car manufacturers
to perfect balanced gasolines designed to
bring out more efficiency and economy from
today's higher compression engines.
We've learned how to squeeze more gaso
line from crude oil and we've found ways to
make increasingly better gas at consistently
low prices. Today's gasoline, for example,
is 50 better than motor fuels of 1925, yet
costs just a few pennies more.
The combination of research and compe
tition has held gasoline prices down so effec
tively that they've advanced only 17
(ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living
costs are up 52. Even though our pint
size refineries make gasoline by the drop,
they are one reason why Standard products
give you a longer run for your money.
Standard plans ahead to serve you better
r ! Vf r; i f tit ti
KJ
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
By MaryLee Marlow
Over 400 people attended the
second annual Eastern Oregon
Square Dance jamboree held in
the school gymnasium here last
Saturday night. George Wiese,
Boardman, was master of cere
monies. There were 40 numbers
on the program, which included
20 square dances and the 'grand
march.
Following the grand march
there were 32 squares on the
floor at one time, making a total
of 256 dancers. Callers were
Oscar McKeen, Umatilla, calling
"Hay Ride"; Johnny Bauer, Pen
dleton, "Red River Valley"; Ray
Aungst, Richland, Wash., "The
Opposite One"; Mitch Mitchell,
The Dalles, "That's Where My
Money Goes"; Ron Davis, Mik
kalo, "Heat of My Heart"; Les
Grant, Arlington, "Boomps-A-Daisy";
Art Case, Richland,
'Runoutanames"; Bob Goebel,
Hermiston, "Smoke On The Wa
ter"; Clint Doriss, Richland,
"Twelfth Street Rag"; Phil Jamie-
son, Pilot Rock, "Gold Rush";
Emma Delabarre, Grandview,
Wash., "Raggin' A Call"; Del
Lawrence, Walla Walla, Wash.,
"Caller's Choice"; Stafford Han-
sell, Athena, "Huston Star"; Glen
Baldwin, Pendleton, "Texas
Plains"; Del Fletcher, Dayton,
Wash.; George Delabarre, Grand
view, "Old Fashioned Girl"; Lou
Wallman, Portland, "Something
Newer"; other guest callers were
Bill Reierson and Joe Yates, of
Walla Walla Wash.
Featured at intermission were
the Glo-Ets, a dance in black
light, led by Art and Metha Gibbs
of Portland, which included eight
dancers. Also featured were
Nancy Lou and Fred Smith, of
IRichland, in a song and dance
pantomime skit, who were called
back for encores four times.
Sunday morning the Boardman
dance club were hosts for a
breakfast at the grange hall for
the Glo-Et dancers and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Wallman, Portland.
There were 36 present.
. o
BUSY STITCHERS
Mrs. Walter Wright, leader for
the Busy Stitchers 411 clothing
club, demonstrated different
pressing methods on wool fabrics
at the meeting March 19 held at
the Wright home.
Miss Beverly Bradshaw, home
demonstration agent, attended
the meeting. Guests present were
Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Jim
Thomson and Mrs. Don Thomas.
Members present were Sally
Palmer, Sharon Rill, Shirley Peck,
Patsy Wright, Janet Wright,
Helen Graham, Lynda Borman,
Marjorie Peck and Meredith
Thomson. We worked on our pro
jects. A letter inviting 4-H club mem
bers to correspond with Japanese
4-H members, was read by sec
retary Janet Wright.
Refreshments were served by
Meredith Thomson.
Meredith Thomson, reporter.
Kite Flying Safety
Rules Emphasized
Simple safety rules can in
crease the fun of kite flying and
at the same time prevent danger
to youngsters this ancient sport,
according to T. M. Keenan, dis
trict manager for Pacific Power &
Light company.
He urged boys and girls to ob
serve these four rules:
1. Always fly kites in an open
field or playground, well away
from power lines.
2. Use only dry cord for kite
line.
3. Never use wet string or
metal threads for kite line.
These are conductors of electric
ity and can bring about a serious
shock from accidental contract
with overhead wires.
4. If a kite should lodge in a
power line, or in a tree near the
power wires, leave it there. Don't
try to take it down. Skilled power
linemen never take chances with
live wires neither should you.
i
her daughter and son-in-law and
family in Corvallos this week.
She will also visit a son, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Warner of Portland
before returning home.
TEN O'CLOCK COOKERS
The 10 O'clock Cookers rpet at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Gladys Van Winkle.
Instead of cooking at our meet
ing we filled out our record books.
After the meeting our leader ser
ved refreshments.
Linda Van Winkle, reporter.
TEN O'CLOCK COOKERS
The 10 O'clock Cookers met at
the home of our leader, Mrs. Van
Winkle March 5.
Ten members were present.
John Wallace joined our club.
Roll call was answered by each
one naming their favorite food.
We made oatmeal cookies to
put in our window display. Our
next meeting will be March 19 at
the home of our leader.
Linda Van Winkle, reporter,
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS I
WHAT does it COST
at Northwestern?
Cattle under 400 lbs $1.75 per head
(amounts to about 2 on average calf)
Cattle 400 lbs and over $2.75 per head
amounts to 2'L- or lesg on average)
Calves selling for $5 or less .25 per head
Special carload lot rates. ...$50.00 per car
(details gladly furnished)
Hogs 50c to $1 per head-Sheep 40c to 50c
per head and $50 per single deck.
These are posted and published selling tariff rates, you are
invited to write for copy.
What Do You Receive At Northwestern?
Courteous attention no delays finest of modern and sani
tary yards and facilities and most Important or all ... . ..
Assurance of top returns on livestock sold
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
HUH con
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink, Mgr
Ph. 6CS5 or 3111
Hermiston, Oregon
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
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