Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1955)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 9, 1955 Page 4 Lexington News (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Rubeck and daughter, Mrs. Helen Grldener visited at the Eu gene Sawyer home last week. Mrs. Grldener is the mother of Eugene; and Mrs. Rubeck Is the grandmother and they came to ppt acouainted with the infant daughter of the Sawyer's bornj last week in Pioneer Memorial hospital. They were from McMinn. ville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson and children from Portland were Me morial Day visitors in Lexington Mrs. Robinson will be remember ed as the former Doris Burchell of Lexington and Heppner. Mrs. Ina Nichols had the mis fortune to fall at her home on Tuesday, Injuring herself quite painfully and is now a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. The Lexington high school en joyed a most delightful day on Thursday, when they motored to Lehman Springs; the 7th and 8th graders accompanied by several of the parents motored to Cove, and the 5th, 6th and 4th motored to Hatrock with several of the first and second graders going to Cutsforth cabin In the mountains and a group also re mained at the school house and all reported a most wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvln and children visited at the Bert Dar nlelle home In Hood River over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Del Richards en tertalned the 7th and 8th graders at their home on Friday night with a dancins Darty. this being a farewell party as Mr. and Mrs. Richards are moving to neeas port, Oregon where he will be employed as a teacher this com ing year. Mrs Carl Marnuardt and small rinudhtpr have returned to helr home from Pioneer Memorial hospital and is being cared for by Mrs. Marquardfs mother, Mrs T V.. Messenger of Mitchell. The food and apron sale held by the Three Links club on Sat urday at Ted's Grocery was well attended with a large amount be ing sold. Graduation exercises were held on Wednesday evening from the Lexington high school auditor ium at 8 p. m. with the following program: Processional, Jaunita Carmlchael; America The Beau tiful, by the audience; Invocation, Rev. L. G. Wetzel; welcome, Dora Sue Davidson; tribute of appre ciation, Larry Groves; choral numbers by the grade school choir; valedictory address, Phy liss Nolan; piano solo, Paula Ba rak; introduction of speaker, by Keith Grey, guest speaker, Wal lace W MeCrea, presentation of awards, Lawrence Brent; presen tation of Boy Scout awards given by Charles C. Jones; and the out standing scout awards were given to Stephen Kllnger, after which Follow These Tips For Easier Painting "Painting is easier than ever!" rru-n. v,a wwl nrd from the nation'senterprisingpaintmakers. f As proof of the promise, m ui W. Steudel, president of the Sherwin-Williams Co., points' out that "modern paints can be applied Wltn less eu ui " - -r - , application,ana mouei u ro..i..Mv. of painting eliminate many incon veniences formerly associated with the task." "As a result of continuous re search and testing," he explained, ,,,. wimnanv has improved the brushing qualities of house paint , u rninf wViprfi vou can paint as much surface with the same effort in two hours as you used to do in three." Tools Simplify Task Improved tools also help reduce the time and effort required for painting. "For example," Steudel said, "you don't have to get down on your hands and knees to paint a floor nowadays. Thanks to a new long-handled paint roller, you can X ft Ajzyim J BtiMUJin!.yllllB: ST1! ", - , n' V PAINT ALTERNATE STEPS to keep stairways usable while they are being painted. Finish the jo when the steps painted first ara dry. spread the paint while standing and paint the floor much faster. "This long-handled roller is a great time and effort saver when you are painting ceilings, too." Tricks Ease Job New application tricks also make painting less disturbing to everyday family routine. By way of illustration, Steudel suggests the following technique when painting stairs. Paint alternate steps in each flight. Follow up by painting the others when the newly painted ones dry. That way the stairs can always be used, and nobody will be inconvenienced while the paint is drying. (left) ROLLING PAINT on floors with a long-handled paint roller saves time and effort. It's a good tool for painting ceilings, too. PUTTIN' OFF? The weather's so warm; Days are sure hummers! Guess we skipped spring & Jumped right Into summer! Farmers may need insurance Against Hail any day! It costs no more now, so, You'd best not delay! hr For All Tour Insurance Need! C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Mr. Brent awarded the high school awards with Phyllss No lan receiving the Beach Citizen ship cup. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan of this city. Presentation of diplomas, A. F. Majeske; benediction, Rev. L. G. Wetzel and recessional ty Jaunita Carmichael. Senior graduates were Phyliss Nolan, valedictorian Larry Groves, salutatorlan, Jerry Keith Grey and Eugene D. Warowen. Class Motto. "You cannot climb the ladder of success if you stop at one achievement." Class colors nink and black; Class flower, oeonv. At this time the 8th graders who also sat on the piattorm were given their diplomas. They were: Karl Langford Beach, Dora Sue Davidson, Laddie G. Ilender son, Earl Lee Paplneau, Robert H. Pointer, Connie Lee Cornelison, Mickie Marie Grey, Robert S Klincer. Keith LeRoy peck, Bar bara Kav Steagall and Armin Richard Wihlon. Mrs. Sperry, mother of Eileen Padberg, is visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and children visited at the Sidney McMurphy home in Union over the Memorial Day weekr.r.d. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Hudson and family of La Grande. The Lexington fire department was called out on Saturday to the James Swindles to a fire in a small adjoining building. The fire was quickly extinguished by the fire department. (Continued from Page 1) She came with Miss Cecilia Healy lone News who visited relatives In Heppner and Butter Creek. Mrs. Roland Berestrom enter tained the Topic club at a card party at her home Saturday aiter- noon May 28. Mrs. Norman Nel son and Mrs. Milton Morgan were co-hostesses. Those winning In bridge were Mrs. Arvilla Swanson high and Mrs. Georgia Brewster, 2nd high. In pinochle, -Mrs. Char les Carlson, high and Mrs. vemw Troedson 2nd high. Sunday guests at the MaDei Cotter home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and children ol Union; Mrs. Englekey and child ren of Pasco, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of Morgan and Mrs. Clara Kincaid of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balslger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartholmew of White Salmon, Wash., were visi tors here Tuesday. Weekend guests at the James Botts home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botts and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Botts and child ren of Hermiston, Bert and Frank Rotts nf Ordnance. Mr. and Mrs. KmmPt Rntts and daughter Of Lyle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Botts and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fahl and daughter of Connell. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jolrn Botts and children of lone. Mrs. Acmes Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel Denney of Portland were visitors here over Memorial Day. Peggy Botts and Louise Botts are visiting relatives in Hermis ton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peter son and family attended the Baccalaureate and graduation exercises of their son and brother, Gerald Peterson from Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland, Wash., Sunday May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Beaverton, also attended the exercises. Mrs. Oscar Peterson remained in Bea verton for a longer visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kvistad. o Gazette Times Classifieds Payl RE-ROOF RE-PAINT RE-MODEL BUILD NEW GARAGE BUILD NEW FENCE MANY MORE- Moiliincj Down- And Up To 3 Years To Pay You can pay for both labor and material in small monthly payments. NO RED TAPE! TUMI LIB COfl PHNE 6-9212 WE LIKE TO KELP FOLKS HEPPNER BUILD doit All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced cars tried it recently in official NASCAR trials and took a licking! OUR READERS NOT TRAINED SEALS . BUT THEY RESPOND vL TO AD SUGGESTIONS TZ From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh Sad Note From The Bugle Ail of us on the Clarion wer alarmed to learn that our prin cipal rival in the newspaper field -the Baletvill fiupff-might have to shut down. Crops were bad in Balesville last year and one of their fac tories moved out of town. Just temporary hard times, of course but the Duglt needs help now if it's to survive. So, this paper is going: to scrape up a little money to help tide them over, and we hope other local concerns will do the same. We've seldom agreed with them editorially over the years -but we want their competition to keep us on our toes. From where I sit, this country needs papers with different points of view -just as it needs people with different ideas and tastes. You may prefer iced tea as a hot weather cooler ... I generally choose a cold glass of beer. But if either of us couldn't express his opinion, and act on it, that would be "bad news" for the whole community. Copyright, 1955, United Statts Brtuert Foundation Meet the champ! The new Chev rolet "Turbo-Fire V8"-the most modern V8 on the road today. Here's what happened- Doylona Beach. NASCAR Ac celeration Tests Over Measured Mile From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap tured the 4 top positions in its class! 8 of the first 11! And on a time basis Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, too-but one! But wait! this is just the beginning! Way, way ahead! Daytona Beach. NASCAR Straightaway Running. Open to cars delivered in Florida for $2,500 or less. Chevrolet captured the first two places, 7 out of the first 11 places! Daytona Beach. NASCAR 2-Way Straightaway Running Over Meas ured Mile. Open to cars from 250 to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! Columbia, S. C. NASCAR 100 Mile Race on half-mile track. Very tight turns. Chevrolet finished first! Fayetteville, N. C. NASCAR Late Model Event. Chevrolet again fin ished first. Because of even tighter turns the driver chose to run the en tire 150 laps in second gear! Yet no overheating or pit stops! These facts you can't laugh off. Sales leader. Road leader. A crown ing achievement of Chevrolet and General Motors. Try a Chevrolet . . . and live in a land of going-away where you win all the arguments! Soon, maybe? Nolionol AjimmHm for Slock Car Auh locJng ee mcc, Chemht Sales leader for 19 straight years! Fulleton Chevrolet Company
