6 HEPPNEB CA2ETTE-T1MES, Thundery. January 22. 1958
Lex Rebekahs Install Officers
By DELPHA JONES
The Holly Rebekah lodge met
on Thursday night for Installat
ion and Initiation. The initiation
degrees were in charge ot Mrs
LaVerne Henderson assisted by
Clarice McFadden; chaplain, Mrs
Berniece VVihlon; vice grand,
Merle Cornileson; past grand,
Gladys VanWinkle; and noble
grand Dimple Munkers; warden
and conductor, Margaret Nichols
and Delpha Jones, with the can
didate Barbara Cutsforth. After
the initiation was completed In
stallation of officers was held
with the district deputy Florence
McMillan as installing officer as
sisted by Jo Irvin. The following
were Installed In office, Merle
Cornileson, N G; June Davidson,
V G; Annie Keene, secretary;
Dimple Munkers, treasurer; War-
Says!
What are the prospects for
the tire dealer in 1959? There
have been many and varied
forecasts but the most accur
ate seems to be:
Increase In all types of
tires.
Passenger tire sales up to
16 million units in 1959.
Truck and bus totals 8.5
million units.
Farm tires 2 million units.
Industrial tires a million
units.
Recapping forecast shows
a great increase. An estimated
30 million passenger car tires
will be recapped and 8 million
truck, which means t 08
many tires will be recapped
as sold new. Recapping is an
essential and economical part
of the economic society.
Come In and get acquainted
with us. We carry a complete
stock of all of the above items.
Prices to suit your purse and
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
NEEDS.
"A Scientist reports that
kissing has an intoxicating ei
feet. We'll bet he wasn't mon
keying around any test tubes
when he learned that."
The average motorist will
average about 9.500 miles this
year. Doesn't seem a lot to
a lot of people but to another
lot it is a lot
Have you taken the advan
tage of having a Kraft Bal
ance recap applied to your
smooth tires. We of Ford's aive
you the finest in material, best
in wommansnip ana new tire
mileage on the Kraft recap.
You just get the most possi
ble for the money you spend.
You can have the Kraft re
cap applied to your present
casings or you can exchange
them for tires already recap
ped and in stock. See us to
uay: ' Up in Alaska an Eskimo
was being tried for murder. "I
would like for yoa to tell me,"
said the Judge, "what you
were doing the night of Oct
ober 11 to April 3."
Which reminds us "what are
you doing to help in the Cen
tennial year." See your local
city or county chairman, he
needs your help.
When you are looking lor a
bargain in good used tires or
new tires, we of Ford's Tire
Service have them. Right now
we have some 67015 new tires
for as low as $19.95. Come in
and see us. Many other sizes
equally low in price.
Wo also carrv a aood stock
of boat trailer ttres, tubes,
wheels and also have the kits
of axles, springs, wheels, etc
so you can bulla your own
uauer.
Your Goneral Tire Head-
quartersl
TIRE SERVICE
The General Tlr
N. Main Ph 6-9481
Bud
Ford's
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As
den, Bernice Wlhlon; conductor,
Barbara Cutsforth; flag bearer,
Clarice McFadden; outside
guardian, Cora Warner; inside
guardian, Bertha Hunt; chaplain,
Margaret Nichols, R S N G Flor
ence McMillan; LSNG, Catie
Padberg; past N B, Lee Wagen
blst; L S V G, Jo Irvin; and
R S V G, Delpha Jones. Commit
tees for the coming year were
appointed, and the amount for
the United Nations trip was sent
Saturday night the Amlcitia
club met at the home of Mr and
Mrs Gar Leyva for their annual
party. The evening started out
with a buffet luncheon with
pinochle enjoyed for the rest of
the evening. Those present were:
the host and hostess, Mr and
Mrs Gar Leyva, Mr and Mrs El
don Padberg, Mr and Mrs Leo
nard Munkers, Mr and Mrs Bob
Lovgren, Mr and Mrs E E Peck,
Mr and Mrs Roy Martin, Mr and
Mrs Bill Van Winkle, Mr and
Mrs Roger Campbell, Mr Jim
Bloodsworth, Tess Hatfield, Juan
ita Carmlchael, and Mildred
Davidson.
Mr and Mrs New't O'Harra and
Mr and Mrs Sam McMillan who
are enjoying a vacation in Nev
ada and Arizona were guests of
the day last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Jack O'Connor of
Fallon, Nevada. He will be re
membered locally as having been
manager pf the J C Penney store
In Heppner.
The Lexington P-TA met last
Tuesday at the school auditor
ium. The program was furnished
by the Lexington 5th and 6th
graders under the direction of
Marlene Galyen. A committee
was appointed at this time to
look Into the school transporta
tion or consolidation problem, to
be presented soon at the school
house. Later refreshments were
served In the cafeteria by the
refreshment committee, of 5th
grade mothers.
The Lexington Cafe Is again
open after being closed due to
the Illness of the owner, Mrs
Cornileson.
Mrs Clarice McFadden spent
the weekend in Hermlston with
relatives.
Lexington P-TA
Plans Program
By DELPHA JONES
A special meeting of the exec
utive board of the Lexington
P-TA was held at the home of
Mrs Bob Davidson on Monday
night. It was decided to have a
pie and coffee sale In the cafe
terla following .the ball game
on Saturday night with lone
This will be a P-TA benefit. It
was voted that the next regular
meeting of the P-TA will be held
on Feb 11th, one day following
the usual date. This was chang
ed due to conflicting dates with
a ball game. Heppner will mo
tor to Lex on that night, Feb
10th.
At this time a committee of
Mrs Bob Davidson, Delpha Jones,
LaVerne Henderson and Barbara
Cutsforth was appointed to plan
a Centennial celebration or pro
gram for Feb 14th. This Is to
be a community affair. Those
present for this meeting were,
Bob Davidson, C J Frledrich, Bar
bara Cutsforth, Jo Irvin, Alta
Messenger, Lorene Lodbetter,
Lois Hunt, Gae Paplneau, Doro
thy Edwards, Em Peck, June
Davidson, and Delpha Jones.
Following the meeting it was
announced that part of the P-TA
program for next meeting will
be furnished by the 7th and
8th graders. Also envelopes were
addressed and readied to mall
to the Morrow county tax payers
of this district, with a question
aire concerning consolidation of
the 3 schools or leave as Is until
a later date. It Is hoped that
people will answer these promp
tly when received and mall back,
as this information will be of
a good use in planning the fu
ture for the schools. Coffee was
served by the hostess.
"TO
AVIATION
Your Telephone
Fish Cookery
Demonstrations Are
Slated in County
Helen Ruth Groves, home econ
omist for the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries, Seattle, will
demonstrate fish cookery at the
two sea foods meetings in Mor
row county January 28 at the
Boardman Grange hall and Jan
uary 29 at the Heppner fair pavil
ion. Both meetings, open to the
public, will begin at 1:00 P M.
Mrs Groves, a native of Miami,
Florida, received a bachelor of
jsclence degree In home econom
ics education from Florida State
University. Following graduation
in 1948, she was employed as a
teacher with the Duhlic sehool
I system in Miami and taught
1 Homemaking education for three
years.
In 1951 she took a leave of ab
sence from teaching In order to
accept an invitation to become
associated with the local televis
ion station as the home econom
ist presenting a daily half-hour
cooking show known as "Menu
Magic." Five years and 1400 tele
vision performances later she
joined the Fish and Wildlife
Service as one of the home eco
nomists with the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries, Seattle. Her
current home base is the new
test kitchen in the branch of
market development at Seattle.
The test kitchen activities con
sist of developing consumer-size
fish recipes for publications. A
great deal of time is spent pre
senting fish cookery demonstra
d. th s5',fi-,'r V K ft? Jrti:i?
, "j f 1
all around the clock
Electricity makes hard work easy . . . gives you more time for living.
Count up the many jobs Reddy Kilowatt does in your home and you'll
see why hard-working electric service is today's biggest valuel
PACIFIC POWER
&; LIGrHT COMPANY
You Live Better. . . Electrically
tions in the western area to
university and college food class
es, and agriculture extension ser-
Ivlce leader-training meetings. A
I major portion of the demonstra
tion schedule is given to teach
ing school-lunch personnel fish
cookery methods in large quan
tity to be used in the public
school kinch program.
I Peter A Formuzls, who will
assist Mrs Groves, is a native of
the state of Washington attend
ing school In Tacoma and the
State College of Washington at
Pullman.
I Mr Formuzis has been In the
l wholesale fish business for over
1 20 years, learning the trade from
I his father who started the Dust
iness In 1906. In 1944, after re-
j turning from army service, Mr
! Formuzis was advanced to man
ager of the company, having sup
ervision over all phases of the
operation. He maintained this1
! position until July 1958 when he
! Joined the Bureau of Commercial
(Fisheries, branch of market de
jvelopment, as a fishery market
ing specialist.
Both Mrs Groves and Mr For
;muzis are well qualified to pre
sent these sea food cookery dem
onstrations in the county.
The public Is invited to at
tend these demonstrations. A
small registration fee of 15 cents
at Boardman and 25 cents at
Heppner will be charged to de
fray expenses of the demonstra
tion. Dishes prepared by the
home economist will be given out
as door prizes.
PhM your news Items to 8-9228.Heppner, January 23.
Your friendly appliance dealer has many new work-saving,
time-saving electric appliances to show you. See him today.
UP Agricultural
Train Due January 23
Union Pacific's SOS (Save
Our Soil) train will bring farm
ers in eight eastern Oregon com
munities in January ideas about
how they can stop losing car
loads of valuable top soil each
year.
Cal Crandall, U P agricultural
agent has assembled a crew of
conservation specialists on the
railroad's agricultural improve
ment car to combat the extreme
soil losses that have struck many
Oregon farms In the last two
years.
Annual runoff losses of soil
have been measured as high as
from 75 to 139 tons an acre, said
Crandall.
To help the farmers stop these
serious erosions, the specialists
will present practical suggestions
on tillage methods, water con
trols, strip cropping, legume sick
ness and crop rotation.
Heading the program with
Crandall at each stop of the ag
car will be the local county agent,
soil conservation service technic
ians and E R Jackman, Oregon
State college farm crops spec
ialist. This is the 12th annual visit
of the U P agricultural Improve
ment car to the Northwest The
car has brought 156,783 western
stockmen and farmers the latest
information on good farming
practices.
The car will be in Arlington
January 21, Condon, January 22;
Mam
nuu
LEX LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Lexington livestock club
met at the Roy Martin home
January 4. Tommy Martin gave
a report on salt. There was also
a film on hieh level feeds after
which there was a question and
answer quiz.
After the meeting, Mrs Martin
served refreshments. The next
meeting is going to be at the
O W Cutsforth home.
Sandra Beach, reporter
IONE COOKERETTS
The Cookeretts 4-H club held
its meeting at the home of
Marllee Leathers, Jan 10. A com
mittee was appointed to pick out
PEA VINE
ENSILAGE
$3.50 per ton
F. O. B. Pit
L. M. DONELSON
Ph. CR 6 0853 Pendleton
Scale house 9 miles from
Pendleton, on Walla Walla
Highway.
$269,000,000 in new con
struction in the past 1 0 years!
That's how PP&l has been
building to meet your fast
growing service needs.
18 to 20 of the 4-H goals which
we will try to get by the end
of the year. The committee is
Marjorle Leathers and Marilyn
Morgan. Marilee Gave a demon
stration on how to make ham
burgers. For refreshments she
served hamburgers with lettuce
dressing, potato chips, pickles
and chocolate milk.
Susan Kay Lindstrom, reporter
i IONE COOKERETTS
The meeting of the lone Cook
'eretts was held Friday, January
18 at the home of Marjorie O Con
nor. We had refreshments first
then we held our meeting.
Mrs Baker, our leader, had us
discuss why we should wash
dishes clean and how to wash
them.
Marjorie O'Connor picked
Frances McLeod out of our group
to help demonstrate how to wash
dishes.
Kay Lindstrom, reporter
CLASSIFIED ADS
USB GAZETTE TIMES
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermlston, Ore.
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlston-McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
o o o
PHONE LEXINGTON
3-8422
DAY OR NIGHT