Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 07, 1957, Second Section, Page Page 2, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pag 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 7, 1957
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
On Sunday the congregation of
the Lexington Christian ana Lon.
gregational Sunday school held a
potluck dinier in the dining
room of the church. There were
about 53 present. Preceeding
the dinner Rev. Rodney Northrup
brother of Norman Northrup de
livered the message. Mr. North
rup Is a missionary in Mexico
and has been spending a month
with his mother in Caldwell who
has been ill. After the dinner he
showed slides concerning the
mission and school in Mexico and
answered all questions put be
fore him.
On Friday the homeloving
class from the Lexington high
school went to Heppner where Mr.
Case of the Case Furniture
showed the girls types of furni
ture construction. The girls spent
nearly 2 hours in the store with
Mr. Case discussing construction
and finshes of bedroom suites,
points to consider when purchas
ing mattresses and upholstered
pieces, and the difference in car
pets. Those attending with Mrs.
Coval, their instructor were Mau
reen Groves, Inez O'Neal, and Tat
and Barbara Steagall.
The Mother's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Dean Hunt with the
tonic "Let's get rid of televiol-
once" given by Lorine Ledbetter,
Those atteiding were Mesdames
John Ledbetter, Norman Nelson,
Ken Peck, Harold Beach, Bob
Mathews, and Serg Coval and the
hostess Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. E. E. Peck entertained
with a birthday dinner honoring
her son George's birthday on
Monday night. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva,
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Jones and child
ren Charlene and Kenny and Mr.
and Mrs. reck and children Kay,
Keith, Joyce and the honored
George.
Grapefruit Starts Day Right
i finnnm
1 y f'A - '4
" - "W''? :' - -it!
t 4 t: J CI 1 ' It V i
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hog Sheap
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermlston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Ownra
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermlston JO 7-3111
CUar Slmrp Olau-aiosa
KoSiak
PRINTS
"Big as a Br"
BOX 6
COOS BAY. OREGON
WE Supply
PosUgs-Frso,
Addressed,
Mailing
EuvslopesI
QUALITY
PHOTO
SEBVICB
As Near u Your
MAILBOX
8 ex. roll rn
Dv. & Print V UC
12
EX. ROLL
75c
W. Flnlah All 81m Bolls and
NtgaMvu , , . Including Color
With all the emphasis on winter health and better breakfasts, it's
a wise woman who sets her table for the first meal of the dav
with the proper components for good health and energy. And every
woman knows that nothing has a cleaner, wake-up taste first thing
than a juicy half Florida grapefruit.
Florida grapefruit is right at the peak of its goodness and
flavor now. You'll find both seeded and seedless, white and pink
grapefruit in your markets. Fix them properly, separating each
section from the dividing membranes, and serve with various top
pings every day while they're so good. For they're so good for
you I Low in calorics, high in vitamin C, they're your ablest ally
whether you're fighting the battle of the bulge or just plain colds.
Besides your daily citrus, a well-balanced breakfast should in
clude eggs in some form (here's an omelet, a pleasant change and
easy tooL sausage or bacon or ham; toast and butter, and oX
course, milk. Remember that adults need milk Just as children do,
Rodney Northrup left Monday
on his return trip to Mexico
after a visit with his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Northrup.
Hermiston visitors on Tuesday
were Mrs. E. E. McFadden and
daughter Inez, Mrs. Gladys Young
and daughter Joan, Mrs. E. E.
Peck and son George, and Mrs.
June Cooper and Mrs. C. C. Jones.
Let's not forget Grange which
is the second Saturday of each
month.
Let's not forget Holly Rebekah
lodge which is the first and third
Thursday of each month.
Lexington P-TA will meet next
Tuesday in the school auditorium
with the youth organizations of
the town givig the program. Re
freshments will be served in the
cafeteria by the hospitality com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son attended the county O. E. A.
dinner in Heppner on Monday
night. Mr. Henderson is a mem
ber of the county 5 man board".
The Lexington high school has
nominated the following girls to
run for queen of the sweetheart
ball which will be given on Mar.
23. These girls are chosen bv
popular vote of the high school
and townspeople. Jars are set
out in various places and each
cent dropped in the individual's
jar counts as one vote. Let us all
turn out and vote for a queen, one
of these three girls, Joan Tatrick,
age 1(3, daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Young; Pat Steagall, 18, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall; and Beverley Baker, 18,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Baker.
On Monday Miss Marilyn
Bradshaw, sister of Beverly Brad
sliaw of Heppner spoke at the
high school on her trip to Scot-
SAVE WITH QUALITY SEEDS AND
PRICE PROTECTION!
Order tested quality Jiickliii Seeds and be sure of getting the
right seeds for your planting plus full price protection. If
seed prices advance, you pay the price listed at time of your
order. If prices are lowered, you pay the new low price. Take
advantage of this opportunity to have the right seeds for
your planting with full price protection.
1957 PRICE EXAMPLES
SWEET CLOVER
Yellow Blossom
White Blossom
Spanish
ALFALFA
Laduk
Ranger
CRASS
Manchar Broine ..
. Orchard Crass , ""
Alta Fescue i
Intermediate Wheatgrass "I
Above prices F.O.B. Disliman,
Cwt.
..$18.00
. 19.00
89,00
.. 40.00
. 51.00
. 55.00
. 49.00
. 22.00
. 83.00
FREE TRICE LIST
Our 1957 Seed Price List is now ready for mailing. If vou
are not on Jucklin's mailing list, send name and mailing
address to:
PRICE LIST, JACKLIN SEED COMPANY
Dishman, Washington
Tun KNEW'i Form Newt Digest with Ken HutcKnen,
4:30 A.M., Monday through Friday.
JlinSeed Company
Dishman, Washington
land as an exchange student.
Another speaker at the local
school recently has been Jack
Sumner of Heppner on the United
Nations Pilgrimage sponsored by
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges. It was announced that
several of the students are trying
out for this.
o
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Jan Beamer
List of weeks activities:
March 5 Honor Society
Student Body 3rd period then
class meetings.
March 6 F. H. A. ,8:00
Band carnival committee 7:30.
March 7 G. A. A.
II Club
March 8 Letterman's basket
social.
March 11 Booth chairmen of
carnival meet 7:30.
March 12 F. B. L. A.
Student Council 5th period.
Quill and Scroll Banquet
March 14 Spring Vacation
starts.
March 16 Rainbow Formal 9:00
to 12:00.
The Heppner chapter of Quill
and Scroll has announced the
following initiates: Jim Morris,
Judie Spaulding, Phyllis Quack
enbuch, Janice Beamer, Marilyn
rcttyjohn, and Helen Graham.
Looking ahead to the Hehisch
program for next year, Jim Mor
ris, previously elected 1957-58
editor, has asked Judie Spauld
ing to be co-editor of the Hehisch
for the coming year. Janice Mar
tin was elected as the assistant
editor, and Helen Graham, now
business manager, will assume a
new position as production super
visor. Also, released this week was
the fact that Jim Morris, who was
planning to he a candidate for
vice president, will now be com
peting fur president of State Fu
ture Business Leaders of America.
The state F. B. L. A. convention
will be held April 12-13 on the
Oregon State campus. Such
things as campaigns, banquets,
entertainment, and classes will
be offered to each delegation
attending. The Heppner chap
ter is planning to send ten dele
gates, whose names will be dis
closed at a later date.
Jay Sumner was announced
first place winner in the dis
trict for the Elks scholarship.
Mary Stewart received sec .d.
The county speech meet will
he held at lone, March 26.
Also, on Marcli 26, the moving
picture War and Peace will be
shown during morning classes to
high school students at the local
theater.
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
If you are overweight, br la the ftrit
ivully thrilling news to come along In
years. A new & convenient way to get
i id of txtra pounds eusler than ever, go
you cun be tia slim and trim as you
want. This new product called DTA
TKON curbs both hunger b appetite.
Nil dru:;-. no diet, no exercise. Abso
lutely harmless. When jrou take DIA-
IKO.N, you still enjoy your meals, sttll
cat the foods you like but you simply
don't have the uige for extra porUons
and automatically your weight must
come down, because, aa your own doc
tor will tell you, when you wit less, you
welsh less. Excess weight endangers
your neuri. Kidneys, so no matter what
you have tried before, get D1ATRON
and prove to yourself what It can do.
MATRON Is sold on this GUARAN
TKK: You must lose weight with the
first packaKe you use or the package
costs you nothing. Just return the bot
tle to your druggist and let your money
back. DIATUON costs $5.00 and Is sold
with this strict money back guarantee
by:
Humphreys Ttrng Co Happner
Mail Order FlUed.
HOOF AND HORN
LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Hoof and Horn Livestock
Club held a field day on Satur
day, February 16th. The mem
bers visited the Anderson and
George sheep where they docked
lambs, tagged ewes and clipped
for wool blindness.
On Thursday, February 28th,
Connie and Jerry Anderson, Kit
and David George, with the
leader, N. C. Anderson, presented
the weekly program for Soropti
mist International of Heppner.
They told of their projects and
the duties of their officers and
showed film strips on parliamen
tary procedure. This was their
first activity in connection with
National 4-H Club Week.
Also in celebration of National
4-H Club Week, the Hoof and
Horn members combined with
the Rhea Creek and Butter
Creek clubs in preparing a Hepp
ner Community 4-H Club Exhibit
in the window of the Red and
White store.
Kit George, reporter
IONE JOLLY CHEFS
The lone Jolly Chefs met Feb
ruary 27 after school at Dianna
Pettyjohn's home.
The business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Dianna
Pettyjohn. The group decided
to have a window display for
National 4-H Club Week. All the
girls volunteered to bring food
for exhibition.
The Cooking III girls made rice
delight. Dianna made a cake
and Marilyn demonstrated
making a seven minute icing.
The next meeting will be March
9 at Sandra Eubanks home.
Dianna and her mother served
refreshments at the close of the
meeting.
Marilyn Morgan, news reporter
FUR AND FEATHER CLUB
The Lexington Fur and Fea
ther club met at the home of
Kenny Jones on Saturday. The
leaders Mrs. B. J. Doherty and
Mrs. Ward well were both pre
sent as were all members but
one. This was a most interest
ing meeting with several talks,
among them a talk on rabbit
markets by Danny Wardwell.
Martha Doherty talked on Rhode
Island chickens and Billy King
ger about New Hampshire, Tony
Doherty about the care of baby
rabbits and Kenny Jones on the
use of infra-red light bulbs in
the brooding of baby chicks.
Plans were made for their part
in the P-TA program on Tuesday
night. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Jones.
Kenny Jones, reporter.
THE MERRY TAILORS
We, The Merry Tailors, 4-H
sewing class held our March 1
meeting at the home of Frances
McLeod with our leader, Mrs.
Veda Brenner. We made plans
for our window display, which
will be in Bristow's store window
to coincide with National 4-H
club Week. We started making
our head scarf, which is our next
clothing project. For refresh
ments we had doughnuts and
pop served by Frances McLeod
and Arleta McCabe. Our next
meeting will be at the O'Connor
home on March 15
Cheryl Lundell, news reporter
BUTTER AND HINTON CREEK
LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Butter and Hinton Creek
Livestock 4-H club held our third
meeting of the year at Ebb
Hughes'.
At the meeting Merlin Hughes
and Taggy Greenup gave re
ports on registering Herefords
j and sheep. For our next meeting
i we are supposed to learn the dif -1
ferent parts of pigs,
calves.
Thf meeting was
a
sheep and
adjourned
nd refreshments were served.
Larry Monagle, reporter
THE TRAIL BLAZERS
The Heppner Trail Blazers went
to Pendleton Thursday, Feb. 21 in
place of our regular meeting. We
attended a lecture by Sam Camp
bell entitled An Alaskan Cruise.
Mr. Campbell is a naturalist and
he also writes animal stories. The
Trail Blazers had an opportunity
to talk and shake hands with
Mr. Campbell.
Those attending were Sandra
and Dennis Campbell, John and
Jimmie Cason, Jo Ann and Maria
Robison, Omer Huston, Jim Reed,
Billy Wagner and Dr. and Mrs!
Wagner.
Jo Ann Robison, scribe
Save 10 on
Standard Germ Killers!
Now is the time to stock up on germicides and
disinfectants; 10 discount sale applies to orders
delivered before the end of April.
S.O. Super-Germite cresylic solution permit
ted by U.S.D.A. for official disinfection of livestock
premises.
Chevron Dip and Disinfectant an all-around
dip for farm animals and poultry.
Chevron Poultry House Spray
rids poultry houses of chicken
mites, ticks, fleas; also kills spiders
and scorpions.
For information on any Standard Oil Company ot California product, call
'L. E,
L. E.
"Ed" DICK, HEPPNER, PHONE 6-9633
"Peck" LEATHERS, IONE, PHONE 8-7125
J$
I I aPECUl6-penger Sedan I Transporter I
B'VJSCft--" (Including Delivery cW u I anf?' rod'0'ottr III
iP Lp7 ndHand'ing Charge, 0n,d whi,e W.wall tires Ml
WHEN folks began to learn
that you can get a big new Buick Special
today for just a few dollars more than the price of a
smaller car -wow!
They've been flocking into Buick showrooms ever
since! And they discovered a double surprise.
Because this new Buick is more than just a whale of a
lot of automobile for the money. It's also the most
completely changed Buick ever built - brand new in
body, in styling, in chassis, in everything from road to
roof and bumper to bumper.
Even more it's completely changed in performance.
You, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine 'way up in
horsepower, torque and compression ratio.
You, in this trim beauty, have the instant response of
today's brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.
You, in this saucy traveler, are holding rein on the
dream car of the year to drive.
And if you can afford any new car, you can afford a ':.
Buick. So -drop in today!
A'sio Adianctd Variabl$ Pitch Dynaflow i tht only Dynaflow Buick buildt
today. It it itandard on Roadmaster, Siper and Century opfioHal of modest
txtra cost on the Special.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
s-
'i J WWW
SPECIAL CENTURY SUPEFt HOAZ3MA.STE1
See Your Authorized Buick Dealer
VO ENGINE ;
."
Highest horsepower, torque :
and compression ever
..v.v.y.y
"""OVI Pitching
fSfoneford on Roadmaster,
optional ol xfra cost c'olhtr Sera
t