Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 2, 1957
Lex VFW Post Installs Officers
By Delpha Jones
The ladies auxiliary of the V.
F. V. Edwards-Way Post No. 6098
met at their hall for a special
meeting on April 25 for the pur
pose of Installing officers. Those
installed were June Cooper, presi
dent; Margaret Nichols, senior
vice; Kay Winkleman, Jr. vice;
Mildred Davidson; treasurer;
Gladys Van Winkle, guard; Cora
Allyn, conductress; Catie Pad
berg, chaplain; Frieda Majeske,
historian; Gladys Van Winkle,
musician; Alice Majeske, Juan
ita Martin, Edith Munkers, and
Barbara Cutsforth, flag bearers.
The installing officer was La-
THE
0
TOUCH IN
Will M
L
Short Sleeves
For Warm Weather
SUMMER WEIGHT
SLACKS
Cottons and Dacrons
IL up
4
95 UP
A New Line
Panhandle Slim
CUSTOM
TAILORED
WESTERN
SHIRTS
8.95 & 9.95
Other Western Shirts 4.95 Up
Summer Weight
traivs
1.95 Up
BAILEY U-ROLL-IT
Dress Western Straws
2.50 T0 $6.00
FORTHEWOMEN-
Graff Cotton SKIRTS 5.95 Up
Graff Sport BLOUSES 2.95 Up
Levi-Straus Snap Button
WESTERN BLOUSES 3.95-4.95
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
,Velle Hoeft, District President of
I Pendleton. Out of town visitors
I were Lois Stapleton, Norma
'Southern, and Nadyne Mize of
Pendleton, Louise Osborne, Ver
nona Mathews and Shirley Mich,
eal of Pilot Rock. At this meet
ing Margaret Nichols was elec
ted to district encampment as a
delegate with Mildred Davidson
as alternate. Refreshments were
served by Catie Padberg.
Mrs. George Steagall enter
tained with a surprise party hon
oring Mrs. George Allyn on her
birthday Monday afternoon.
Those present for the occasion
were Zelma McDaniels, and Eve
lyn Hicks of Heppner, Mrs. Hiram
Green and sister, Mrs. Lola Breed
ing, Joan Smith. Dorothy Ed
wards, June Cooper and the
honoree Mrs. Allyn and hostess
Mrs. Steagall. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
Bob Steagall iias returned to
his home from Pioneer Memorial
hospital where he has been for
several months as a patient.
Mrs. flattie Crabtree of Salem
is visiting her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers.
Mrs. Eugene Sawyer and
children were Lexington visitors
on Monday from Boardman.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt and daughter
Shirlev McCarl motored to The
Dalles on Saturday to visit Mrs. j
Hunt's sister and brother. Her!
brother George Tucker of Spo-j
kane returned home with her fori
a few days visit. t
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers
and children were visitors at the
Roger Anderson home in Pilot
Rock on Sunday. The men en
joyed some fine fishing.
Mrs. Helen Leyva and Mrs. Bar
bara Cutsforth were Pendleton
visitors on Tuesday.
O. W. Cutsforth has returned
home after several days stay in
the Tualatin Valley hospital.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker were Pendleton
visitors one day last week.
Don Campbell of Eugene visi
ted his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell last weekend. Don was
the visiting N. C. C. speaker at
the Christian church in Hermis
ton on Sunday.
Vern Nolan and Raymond
Schoonover accompanied by M.
V. Nolan, motored to Klamath
Falls over the weekend where
the boys visited 0. T. I.
Maureen Groves accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heliker and
daughter Sharon Cutsforth to
Monmouth where they visited
Oregon College of Education, and
to Corvallis where they visited
Oregon State college over the
weekend.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Martin on
Tuesday of last week. Guest for
the evening was Lucile Mathews.
Frizes were won by Lucile Mat
hews, Helen Leyva, and Mildred
Davidson.
Guests at the Max Barclay
home the last week has been
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boule and
son Bobby, brother of Mrs. Bar
clay from Bremerton, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Barclay's parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boule of Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cahill of
Seattle were also last week visi
tors at the Max Barclay home.
The Lexington Altar Society
met at the home of Mrs. Don
Pointer for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Don Hat field served as co
hostess. Those present were
Vesta Kilkenny, Berniece Lott,
Marie Steagall, Tess Hatfield,
Jerry Doherty, Melbe Miller. Mary
Ann Barclay, Frances Schrage,
Emma Breshears, Mildred David
son, Mary Doherty, and Rosella
Lindsay and the hostess Mrs.
Pointer.
The P-TA is having a dance for
its members and friends at the
school gym on Saturday May 4.
The public is invited and contri
butions will be accepted at the
door with the proceeds to be used
for P-TA expenses including the
school picnic. The dance will
start at 9 p. m. with music by
Quackonbush's Orchestra. Re
freshments will be served at 11
p. m.
CHEVROLET TESTS GAS TURBINE TRUCK
I iVl'l '''' l
Btfataa
'xSh', 'ASM
Chevrolet Motor Division
has unveiled an experimental
gas turbine truck which it
has been road testing for six
months. Developed coopera
tively with the General Mo
tors Research Staff, the
Turbo-Titan contains an ex
perimental 200-horsepower en
gine, examined here By Chev
rolet's Chief Engineer H. F,
Barr, left, and W. A. Turenen,
head of GM's gas turbine re
search. "Among gas turbine
advantages over piston truck
engines," Barr said, "are bet
ter hill-climbing abilities, less
maintenance, wide fuel choice,
and easier cold-weather start
ing." Chevrolet has no imme
diate production plana.
Printing Is Our Buslnessl Call Us
Now. Gazette Times Printing shop
Objection Made to Monument Election
Ey Martha Matteson
(Too late for last week)
A delegation of 11 persons
drove to Canyon Cit- Wednesday
morning to file a protest against
the way the election was handled
last Satunrday evening on build
ing the new gymnasium. The
other gym burned down recently.
The Rev. Paul Kimmel has re
signed as minister of the Monu
ment Community church. He will
move to the valley some time in
June.
Mrs. Jessie Scolt and son Ro
bert were Easter dinner guests
with her folks.
Easter company at the Victor
Dubosh home were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman DuBosch of La Grande,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach, Kim
berly, Helen Brown, Georgette
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Morgan and sons.
Weekend guests at the Jim
Crocker home were his parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Crocker of
Salem, his sister Frances Crocker
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
and two sons drove to Boise, Ida
ho where they met Mrs. Williams
folks and had an Easter picnic
dinner.
A crowd gathered on the hill
for Easter sunrise services, then
returned to the grange hall where
they had a ham and egg break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rounds
left Sunday for Portland for three
or four days. Their two sons
stayed with their grandparents,
the Ed Rounds.
Around 4Q tunny! out Friday for
the bridal shower for Miss Judy
Johnson. Mrs. Lydia Capon and
the home ec girls were the hos
tesses. Joe Foss passed away Thurs
day night at John Day and ser
vices were held in Monument on
April 21. He was the father of
Linnie Gilman, Bill and Chester
Foss.
The ladies of the town turned
out Thursday afternoon in full
force and gave the Community
church its Easter clenup.
Chrystle Enright was rushed to
the Pendleton hospital Thursdy
due to a light stroke. She is re
ported doing fair and hopes to be
back home before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis
drove to John Day Friday on busi
ness Fred McWillis has been doing
some remodeling at the Lyle Van
Dusen ranch.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary held their regular meeting
Thursdy at the grange hall. After
their meetings there were films
shown about wildlife on water,
sports on water and Oklahoma.
After the films the women ser
ved cookies and coffee.
Mr. . and Mrs. Chuck Crombie
and son David and Robert Gert
son drove to Portland for the
Easter weekend.
Mrs. Frieda Wheeler and
daughter Mrs. Aaron Ingles and
baby son drove to Dayville on
Thursday taking Mrs. Delia Whee
ler to catch the bus on her way
back home to Buffalo, Mo., after
visiting her son Joe and family
for 10 days.
Liquor Outlets Up
Slightly in County
Morrow county now has 20
premises licensed to sell alcholic
beverages at retail, as compared
with 18 in effect April of last
year, the Oregon liquor control
commission reports.
This is typical of general
license stability throughout the
state, all retail premises now
numbering 4704, which is 12
fewer than those operating at
the same time last year. Of these
outlets, 2312 allow sale of bev
erages for consumption on the
premises.
Licensing operations, are based
on public need in a community,
which does not vary sharply un
less there are sudden surges in
population usually due to new
industry, according to OLCC
chairman Hugh Kirkpatrick.
Changes is consumption habits
also are mirrored in types of
licenses in effect, Kirkpatrick
noted. There are 68 fewer Pack
age store class "A'., licenses,
which allow sale of packaged
malt beveragss; however, number
ig Package store class "B" licenses
which have the additional privi
lege of selling bottled wine, have
increased by 53, reflecting the
gain in popularity of table wines.
Beer still remains the most
popular type of beverage, with
24 million gallons being con
sumed annually, distilled spirits
consumption is about two mil
lion gallons annually, and con
sumption of table wines slightly
Over une million gallons
Most of the licenses issue"d"are
for package sales of malt bever
ages and wine to be consumed at
home, this being considered the
most temperate method of con
sumption. Package licenses now
total 2756.
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Unpredictable!
From the kind of weather
that does now prevail,
It seems that this year we
may have some Hail!
Just insure that crop now
for what it will make you!
The premium is high, but
It surely won't break you!
That's more than we'll say
for a Hail storm severe;
It might not leave much
for expenses next year!
For Crop Hail Insurance and
All Your Insurance Needs see
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
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Friday and Saturday, May 3 6 4
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