Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
Pig 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 6, 1 955 Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papineau are the proud parents of a daughter born in Pioneer Mem orial hospital last week. She weighed 8 lbs and 4 oz. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs, Archie Nichols and Frank Papineau. Guests at the Jim Angell home last week were Mr, and Mrs. Mark O'Kelly, parents of Mr An gell and Mrs. Christian Kester, mother of Mrs. Angell from Prine ville, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Lonerock were visitors last Sun. day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angell. She will be remembered as Jaunita Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg have returned after a visit in Stockton, Cal. where they had gone to take Mrs, Friedley, mo ther of Mrs. Padberg, to her home after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Jerry Smith of Glide, Oregon visited here with her paents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding over the weekend. Mrs. Smith remained here for an extended visit. Kenneth Cutsforth visited here over the weekend from his school in Portland. Dr. D. A. Shown of Cannon City Colo, visited with his brother Buster Shown, his nephews Wil bur and George Steagall and a niece Mrs. 0. G. Breeding on Sunday. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Tony Anderson of Spray, a sister of the Shown bro thers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strat um of Fossil visited at the Jim Angell home one day last week. Pendleton visitors Saturday were Mrs. W. E. McMillan, Mrs. Serge Covall, Mrs. C. C. Jones and Charlene Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner from their home in Portland. Clarence Hayes, son-in-law of the Warners, is at the Earl War ner home being called here by the death of his father Glenn Hayes In Heppner on Sunday. Let's don't forget P-TA to be PONY KICKS Heppner Grade School New By Mary Stewart The name of the frade school paper has been chosen. It is to be called Hepgrash, standing for Heppner Grade School. The title, submitted by the seventh grade, was selected by the judges, a high school engiish class. Other names receiving honor able mention were, The Lltle Gazette, submitted by the sixth grade, and Pony Tales, a title suggested by the eighth grade. The first publication issued Sept. 30, was dedicated to the held the second Tuesday of this month. We will see a movie at that time, Skippy and the three R's. Paul Breeding was a business visitor in Pendleton Monday. The Lexington Altar Society mpt Wednesdav nieht at tne bam Turner ranch. The meeting was presided over by the president RnsptA I.indsav. After the meet ing refeshments were served to the following: Mesdames, Bill Doherty, Don Pointer, B. J. Doh erty, Tad Miller, Emma Bresh pars. Marie Steaeall, Don Hat field, Bob Davidson, Jim Daly, Bob Kilkenny, Yvonne Lovgren, Mary Ann Barkley, and Alex Lindsay. Mrs. McFarland of Portland Is visiting at the Lawrence Brent home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messenger nf Rnardman stopped in Lexing ton Friday enroute and was joined by their grandson Jerry Messenger who motored to Mit chell to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and children motored to Mitchell Saturday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. People in Lexington were greived to hear of the passing of the Rev. George Hatch, 75. Fun eral services were "held Monday at Congor-Moris chapel with in terment In the Siskiyou Memorial Park Wednesday. He had been pastor of the Gold Hill Methodist church since June, Survivors are his wife Ethel and a daughter Mrs. M. E. Hunt. YOU MEVER wad nso AS WHEN YOU'RE IN Winter Jackets From Wilson's White Stag CRUISERS $21.00 White Stag NYLON REVERSIBLE JACKETS $24.95 WOOL Jac Shirts $10.95 $14.95 FIELD TYPE WORK JACKETS ANGORA LINED WORK JACKETS $14.95 PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS $11.95 - $13.95 Wilson's Men's Wear The Store Of Personal Service winning class. The first grade has started on some new books. "The children are delighted with them," said Mrs. Jim Sumner, their teacher, and they feel that they are a complete success. The students are also learning some finger plays and have been acting out several stories. - The Davy Crockett fad has not died down yet, and the first grade has been making free hand drawing of their idea of Davy. Kit and David George left Mon day morning for a two week trip to Los Angeles. Accompanied by their parents and Barbara War ren, a high school senior, they plan to visit a movie studio and stop at Disneyland before re turning home. o Traffic Accidents Greater at Night ' More than half of Oregon's fa tal traffic accidents take place at night when there are consid erably fewer cars on the road than in daylight, analysis of re ports submitted to the Secretary of State's office reveal. Of the 359 fatal smash-ups re ported last year, 188 were listed as taking place during hours of darkness and 79 of the 152 fatals reported in the first half of 1955 happened after dark. A basic reason for this para dox Is the driver's disregard of the obvious fact that darkness hides danger, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry suggests. "Some drivers seem to forget that at night a stalled car, a pe destrian in the roadway or any other object can't possibly be seen until it comes within head light range," Newbry said. "Then the hazard seems to loom up out of nowhere," He said the weapons against such night dangers are equally obvious. "They're a pair of good head lights, a speed that won't out race those lights and a constant attitude of alertness." Longer hours of darkness and stormy weather which reduces visibility even further will face all drivers and pedestrians in the months ahead, the secretary reminded, Through August, Ore gon traffic deaths numbered 251 as compared with 247 at the same time a year ago. New Low-Sugar Pectin Slated For OSC Tests CHURCHES ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school ser vice and classes. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Holy Communion first Sunday. 5 p. m. Young People's Fellow ship. Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p. m., Holy Communion. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH , Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 0:30 . m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. THE IONE NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. W. McKay, pastor Sunday school is at 10:00; Wor ship service is at 11:00; Young Peoples meeting is at 7:15; even Ing church service is at 8:00. Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs day night at 7:30. ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH Gale and Wl.tow Willis W. Geyer. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:48 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:44 p. m. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Noman Northrup, pastor Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship 11:00 Evening sevlce 7:30 ITayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 A new low-sugar pectin is slated for testing at Oregon State college to see if it can be used in the manufacture of frozen fruit toppings or spreads, reports Harold Schultz, head of the OSC food technology department. Oregon fruits frozen straw berries, raspberries, blackberries and pie-type cherries will be used in the experiments made possible by a $4000 grant from the Mutual Citrus Products com pany of California. Major research objectives are to produce an economical top ping without sacrificing fruit flavor and to achieve the right consistency so the mixture isn't will be conducted by Kunito too thick or too thin. Research Sato, graduate assistant, under supervision of Mrs. Lois Sather, food technologist Such commercial spreads and toppings, the researchers report, might offer an outlet for over ripe berries and holdover stocks or surplusses of fresh market fruit. Commercial fruit freezing plants might also re-manufacture frozen fruits into spreads! and toppings and thus lengthen the working season for plant ma chinery. Uses for low-sugar pectin should be good news for jam and jelly makers. The new pectin causes jams and jellies to "set" with little or no heat. Heating fruit sirups causes losses of the voltile acids that help retain fruity flavors in .jams and spreads. The new pectin differs from regular commercial pectin in that it will enable products of lower content of sugar to actually "jell." Pectin now in common use will "set" only in products con taining a minimum of 50 per cent sugar. The low-sugar pec- Everything Ready For Big PI Show October 15 to 22 All roads will lead to North Portland for Future Farmers and 4-H club members October 15-22, when the big junior fat stock show again will be a-feature of the Pacific International Live stock Exposition. More than 2000 FFA and 4-H members from all sections of the northwest will be on hand, show ing steers, hogs and lambs raised and fed by the youthful exhibit ors In vocational agriculture and club projects. Besides the prestige and sense of accomplishment that comes with winning a blue ribbon at the P I, the FFA and 4-H exhib itors also will be competing for some $11,576 in premium money, scholarships and judging con-' tests. The "American system" of judging will be used in the ju nior show, replacing the "Danish system" in use for the past sev eral years. High point of the show will be the annual auction sale October 19, when lambs, hogs and steers from the junior show will go on the block. j Junior exhibitors again will have their own show barn at the P-I, with plenty of room to dis play their animals. All animals in the FFA and 4-H divisions are to be in place by 6 p. m. Octo ber 14. The animals will be weighed Sunday, October 16, with show ring competition to start Monday, October 17. Regional championships will be at stake in the annual live stock judging contests. It is pre dicted that approximately 500 4-H clubbers will compete Satur day, October 15. FFA livestock and dairy judging teams will vie October 22, the final day of the show, with more than 150 teams entered. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. George and sons Kit and David left Monday for a two weeks business and vacation trip. They will attend aJ theater convention in Los An geles, California. ' Chief Warrant Officer Reese Burkenbine arrived Saturday from Wertzburg, Germany for a visit of about a week with his mother, Mrs. Marion Hayden. He will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. .!,. n.irlrarihlne of Pilot WW w , . Rock was here for some hunting over the week end. tin will even set products con taining no sugar. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR 5th Anniversary Open House MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M ... We have completely redecorated our studio and cordially invite you to attend our open house celebration next Monday. We hope to see all our Morrow county friends drop in and, visit us. BIRTHDAY SPECIAL For those who are 5 years old in '55 . . . ASK US! Drop in and Say Hello Lyons Photo Studio 204 Hermiston Ave. Louis Lyons Phone 6346 HERMISTON, ORE. Safe From Fire? October 9th to 15th is chosen As Fire Prevention Week! But U must be an all year job To get results we seek! Jobs like that take the help of More than just a few! And the constant reminder that "Every Fire Hurts You!" Far too many fires are caused By things that we forgot! Check your home for hazards now! Delay and save the lot! hr For All Tour Imurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Ore on Pboa I-962S Box III Remember I We're Downstairs Now Same Building! nr HURRY-GET TOURS AT TBI We're beating oar chest over the Biggest Selling Tear in Snick History WE sometimes shudder at the long deals we're writing, but we're making so many folks Buick-happy we can't stop! We're selling so fast -breaking so many sales records -that we don't have time to look at our profits. So catch us quick, and get a GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with everything you want-from Variable Pitch Dynaflow to those red-hot new V8's. All at a price to make your head swim! Never before, perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head your did car to the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a lifetime! Varuible Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is stand ard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. WtiljthiEaEMKTSSaf We're wheelin' and dealin' . Gigantic trade-ins low down payment ' i. i CD MAKE Y0IB OWN SEAL OH A BEAUTIFUL 1955 BUICK .,,,..1. ... ... I I toC' Bukk's Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced Special (Look, 4 doors and no center pos li the pioneer ol 4-door hardtopsl) 1955 Buick Special, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase QL V r r -( V I I -N. Buicic'i Peerless Performance Cor, the Centum (With Bulci'j highest power-to-weight ratio') 1955 Buick Century, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase aJ -tii CtM it Buick'sSfarofSfars, the Cor of Cars: RoADMAim 1955 Buick Roadmaster, 2-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, 236 hp,127-in. wheelbase Hiirrj Enrrj Bwrj while wi M,M,Eeil udSeJ,S8U,sll! I Farley Motor Company
