Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 21 , 1955
Lexington Church Seeks New Pastor
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington Christian and
Congregational Sunday school
' and church held their regular
business meeting Thursday even
ing at the church. The Sunday
school meeting was presided over
by the assistant superintendent
Don Campbell in the absence of
the superintendent, Mrs. Douglas
Price. After the Sunday school
meeting the church meeting was
called to order by the chairman
Don 0mpbell. After the meet
ing opened and the bills were al
lowed, Mrs. Wetzel resigned her
position as janitor and also as
member of the flower committee,
The meeting went into a recess
and a lengthy discussion was car
ried on concerning the possibili
.ties of getting a minister to fill
the vacancy left by Mr. Wetzel
when he leaves in August. A
committee was appointed to take
care of this matter. The meeting
adjourned with a prayer. Those
present were Mrs. Vernon Mun
kers, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. June
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Don Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Mar
quardt, Miss Janet Kendall, Miss
Phyliss Nolan and Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Wetzel.
Misses Pearl, Ruby and Mariam
Ehlsmans, Billings, Montana are
visiting their sister and family,
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel and
family. The Wetzells accompan
ied by their guests left Sunday
for Prineville, and Peterson Rock
Gardens, for a few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and daugther slopped in Lexing
ton for a few minutes one day
last week, enroute to their home
at Anaconda, Montana from Port
land where she had been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Burd. The Burd family lived In
Lexington several years ago and
were employed by W. F. Barnelt.
Mrs. Emma M. C. Breshears and
granddaughter Georgia Gibson
left Sunday evening by bus for
Indiana where they will visit
Mrs. Breshears' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak and
family enjoyed some swimming
at Cove on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Warner and grand
daughter Janice Hayes are em
ployed at the J. F. McMillan
ranch.
Clarence Hayes and daughter
Janice motored o Lexington Sun
day, after Mrs. Hays and two
daughters who have been visiting
at the Earl Warner home. Janice,
oldest daughter of the Hays re
mained. Mrs. Franklin Miles and In
fant daugher Donna Denice have
returned to their home from Pio
neer Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Al Winkleman and infant
son Edwin have returned to their
home at the Elsie Beach ranch,
from Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Harold Beach and son Karl
have returned home from Wiscon
sin where they had gone to at
tend to some business. Mrs. Beach
and daughter Sandra remaining
there to be with her mother who
is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. O. iW. Cutsforth
and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind
strom flew to Portland Wednes
day, to receive shots prior to
their round the world trip, and to
do some shopping.
Mrs. Gladys Young and daugh
ter Crissie and son Bill motored
to Portland over the weekend.
Miss Tatricia Majeske started
work at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital on Monday. Pat who re
ceived her training at Good Sa
maritan in Portland worked in
that hospital for sometime after
her graduation. She has been va
cationing in Hawaii the last
month. She will live at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Majeske.
Audrey Ansted is employed at
the Gene Majeske ranch during
harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg
have as their guests, Mrs. Pad
berg's nieces Christine and De
anna Ausman from Asotin, Wash
ington. James Dunbar had the misfor
tune to break his leg Sunday
while working at his home. He
was taken to Heppner to a phy
sician who set the break.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson have
returned to their home after a
few days visit near Spokane with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
spent several days here last
week. Mrs. Jackson was sorting
over belongings of her mother the
laic Mrs. Laura Scott. This is the
first time Mrs. Jackson has been
here for some time as she was
Growers Save Many Dollars
With New Weed Preventer
'Ti'lrt ''l," TW? ' ' -,V"fijri' whiwimi, w v
r
1
V
5f
CM,-
53
'J A
V
it
3
V;
13
A unique weed preventer called CRAG Herbicide-1 that kills
weed seedlings before they get a chunce to grow, is snvintr growers
thousands of dollars they used to spend on weeding labor!
since its discovery it has pre
vented weeds in extensive plant
inns of strawberries, asparagus,
.nursery stock, seed corn, peanuts
and potatoes. Individual growers
have reported savings as high as
$ 1,000 per acre!
The new weed preventer offers
a novel concept in weed control
weed pie Dint ion I The usual
hand weeding and machine culti
vation have long been costly to
growers. Moreover, both hand
weeding and machine cultivation
often cause plant damage.
CRAG IIerticide-1 not only
saves weeding money, it is safe
so safe it can be sprayed di
rectly on plnnt leaves without
harming them.
The herbicide is a white
powder that dissolves easily in
water for spraying on the soil.
Once in the soil, bacteria
change it to a material that
kills weed seedlings before they
can grow into weeds and be
come a problem.
Both broadleaved and grass
weeds are killed as they sprout.
Applied about every six weeks,
the weed preventer keeps crops
weed-free all season long.
() ( mm j
Cooking's easier with
a phone in your kitchen
And in every other room you
use a lot, extension tele
phones save time and stops.
Call our business oHioe to
day. Pacific Telephone.
Take life easy . , .
toch xfvnslon phent cost!
li than a nit lit I a day
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Weekend guests at the Ernie
Johnson home was their daugh
ter, Mrs. Forrest Noland, Baby
Patsy, mother-in-law, Annie Cow
den, all of Portland. They re
turned to their home Sunday
evening, accompanied by her mo
ther, Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork have
moved from their ranch to Kin
zua whore he Is now employed
at the mill. Son, Roy Arlet is run
ning the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conture of
Fossil visited relatives here the
17th, on their return home, they
were accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek,
who expects to be gone from
Monument several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest and
children have moved to their new
home at Top.
Orville Smith of Washington,
and Phil Mahoney of Heppner
were in Monument on business,
they also visited Mr. Smith's son
Jim who is working in this part
of the county.
The Harry Capon family has
as their house guest, Miss Bar
bara Kangas of Clatskanie, her
mother, a cousin of Mrs. Capon,
drove up here.
Word was received by friends
in Monument that the Rev. Paul
quie HI at the time of her moth
er's death.
Mr. T. E. Messenger Jr. and
daughters were called to Lexing
ton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Padberg
were McKay Creek Dam visitors
on Sunday.
Kimmel and family who were en
route to Pennsylvania, to visit his
folks, were forced to stop at To
ledo, Ohio due to the illness of
Kimmel's wife, who had to enter
the hospital. He called his folks
and they came to Toledo and got
the two small children and took
them on back home with them,
not knowing how long the mother
would be in the hospital.
Bob Kelly and Joe Mellor were
in Pendleton Saturday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Weise and
family of Milton-Freewater were
weekend guests at the home of
her sister and family, The Joe
Mellor's to get their daughter
Susan, who has been visiting
since the 4th.
Louise Fleming left Monday for
Heppner, where she will cook in
harvest for Cliff Dougherty.
Mrs. Ed Rounds received word
that her sister, Mrs. Sena Gaubitz, i
former resident of John Day, died
suddenly in Long Beach, Calif.,
July 11 at 2 p. m. Services and
interment was held in Long
Beach.
Mrs. Ruby Wall and Thelma
Williams drove Miss Barbara
Williams to the bus line Monday
noon the 11th, for Junction City,
Oregon where she is visiting with
Carol Sweek, youngest daughter
of Earl and Fayr Sweek, formerly
of Monument. She now runs
"Gateway Motel and Trailer
Court" on highway 99.
Harold Lippert took a load of
mixed stock to Portland, Wednes
day morning, returning Thursday
night with freight.
The McBride Logging Co. is
busy building a road to Boloney
Basin the past week, hoping to
start the trucks rolling again the
19th.
Mrs Delmer Settle and three, party was given Saturday night
children from Long Creek visited at the Grange hall for the Ray
at the Matteson home the 11th I Hooker family who are moving
Sam Scott visited over the
weekend at Vale with his folks
Mrs. Delmer Settle, Jessie and
Martha Matteson spent Wednes
day in Heppner on business.
Jessie Matteson and Elnore
Scott drove to Long Creek the 15th
where they helped Mrs. Delmer
Settle get moved to their new
home.
Mrs. Ray Ward and 3 children
left the 13th for Vale to visit her
folks then on to Boise, Idaho
where she expects to work.
Ben Spain and Chas. Williams
have been surveying lines for the
REA up . around Susanville thei
past week.
Dale and Martha Matteson
spent the 15th up at Top visiting
with Louise Scott, Mr, and Mrs.
Gus Peterson and children.
Mrs. Verne McCarthy drove to
Redmond on business the 13th
and 11th.
Norris Stubblefield family have
bought the Ray Hooker home.
The Hooker's are moving to
Baker where he is employed
A potluck supper and farewell
to Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
fltw to Portland on Wednesday of
last week, where Rosewall attend
ed a Mercury sales meeting. They
returned Wednesday evening.
m
HUNTING
for
More
BUSINESS
Try Our Ads
45"
YEAR 0F
service;
and other rectal diseases
COLON & STOMACH AILMENTS
treated without hospital operation.
CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
Phfp Dcicriplivt Booklet
rKEE Wr.tt x Call tht
DEAN CLINIC
Open 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mon., Wad., Fri.
10 o.m. until 5 p.m. -Tu. and Thurt.
HtytiothroitH Chiroictic Physician
M V CANDY ftOIJLEVABD
i EArt 99 1 1 Portland 2, Orwgoa
CALL FOR-
Pride of Oregon
ke m
r
LOW Bacteria Count
HIGH in Butterfat
MADE IN YOUR OWN COUNTY
BM
TRADE AT HOME AND
KEEP MORRO W COUNTY ON TH E MAP
Call
For The Richest and Cleanest
Ice Cream In Town! '
Morrow County Creamery
r
lit tel-DDWo o o
, 1
DOM OT 15
1
you GET...
O More car for your money!
O Top dollar for
your present carl
O Top resale price when
It comes time to sell I
Come In during our
SUMMER
BANDWAGON
It's a fact ! You can actually save money by buying your new Ford now
during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration . . . now while we're giving
top "Sell-a-bration" dealsl You save 3 waysl
In the first place, you get the car that sells more because it's worth
more. The '55 Ford features styling Inspired by the Thunderbird . . .
reassuring, quick-action Trigger-Torque "Go" ... and a brand-new, smooth
new Angle-Poised ride. There's nothing like it on the road!
Next, you get more money for your present car because we're out to
chalk up new sales records and we want your business! Fords are selling
at a leadership pace and you get the benefits. And remember this-your
present car will never be worth more in trade than it is right nowl
In addition, you may expect an
extra dividend later. For years, Fords
have returned a higher proportion of
their original cost at resale than any
other low-priced car.
Get a Sell-a-bration Deal on a '55
Rosewall Motor Co.