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