Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
Httwtn cAzmcnMrs. Tuidy. mt 11 Mrs Van Winkle Heads Lex P-TA T CELtHA JONCS The meeting of the Lexington P.TA wa failed to order on Turaday nli;hl of lat week f ih reeular meetlria with the president. Km lYck presiding I'lant for a community picnic and carnival at the arhw. ground and In the m planned for June 1. All 4 grade and lire-achool cniuiren are urged ta attend, and all parent and Interested friend ar in vlted. Following the regular hualnea meeting officer of the romlnc year were installed by Mr B J Dohcrty a acting In Hallatlon officer. Mm Gladys Van Winkle, president: vice president. Vesta Kilkenny; sec retary, June Davidson, and treas urer. Jayne Frlnk. At this time, Mrs Teck presented her officer of the past year and the Instal ling officer and new officers gift, also at this time a gift was pre scnted the parliamentarlon for last year. Mrs Eileen radberg. For the entertainment of the evenlnir. Mrs Lester Cox demon Ktrated how to make artificial flowers Bnd gave a most Inter etstlng talk on copper tooling Mrs Ella Adlard gave a most entertaining demonstration on how to make chicken feather corsages. Itefre ihmenli were served by the hospitality com mlttee in the school cafeteria. Th Lexlneton 3-Llnks club motored to the home of Mr and Mrs Smethurst last Wednesday where they held their regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Delpna Jones after which the minutes of the previous meeting was read and approved. At this time it was announced that the dele gates were all ready to leave for the convention. Plans were discussed for a bazaar this fall, and fancy work for same dis cussed. The meeting adjourned after announcing they would meet next month at the Art Keene home. The rest of the afternoon was spent In visiting after which the hostess served refreshments to the following, Catle Tadberg, Cora Warner, June Davidson, Florence McMil lan, Freda Majcske, Jo Irvln, La Verne Henderson, Hilda Yocum, Annie Keene and Delpha Jones, of Lexington; and Ada Eskelson of Hermlsfon; and Margaret Ar-1 boant -t llrppner, At this time birthday rake w served ,Mn I'adtx-rjt and Mr Eakvlkun- Mr Maud Pointer hat been a eenl iUitor with many of h-r friend and relative In Lex Ingtun. Mr and Mr Mas Breeding were ijPXir.ciun nations ! week. Th-y moved part of their hou-whuld efferf to Portland where they are living. Mr Art Keene and Mr Bertha Hunt left from llcrmistoii on Frl day for Portland and t-.ugene Mr Keene will vlit relative and Mrs Hunt will attend Mothers Weekend In Eugene with her son Donald. The fol lowing week they both planned ta attend the itebekan conven tion at Eugene. Mr Leyva of Lakevlew return ed to his home last week, arter Isitlng hi son and family, Mr nd Mrs Gar Leyva. Barbara and Deanna Steagall of Portland were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr and Mr Wilbur Steagall over the weekend from their home In Portland. Mrs LaVerne Henderson. Mrs A F Maleske, and Mrs Florence McMillan motored to Eugene on Sunday where they are delegates to the State Rcbckah Convention Mrs Art Kenne a member of this lodge Is also attending as a del egate. Mrs Keene attended her first convention at Eugene fifty years ago this month. Miss Dona Barnett, wno nas heen 111 the last week at ner home, Is reported much Improved and able to be out a little. Mrs Bill Smethurst and Mar lorle Peck of Heppner. Miss Shar on Crabtree of lone and Mrs C C Jones and daughter Charlene of Lexlneton were Pendleton vis (tors Tuesday where the girls went to have a fitting on me outfits at Hamlcy's for the Rodeo, Mr and Mrs Armln Wihlon were Bend and Redmond visitors over the weekend Mr and Mrs Walter Smith and daughters and Valda Irvln were among those attending the ser vices at the Christian church on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Bob Davidson and children were visitors at I . m 4 I ' r mm m m , iiy i wag I f .1 I I I i n t i a -v v m f -. 1 t-yti v v i r. ' . BACHELOR 'BEAUTS' SKI AND SON Two Band beoutlM, Kothy Cote (lett) and Kela Hinds, ski and tak advantag of the lua too. at Bachelor Butte ski retort. 20 mile Southwest of Bend. The girl at getting ready for the annual Bachelor Butt Mardl Cras. May 28-29-30. which mark the end of the kllng seaaon at the Central Oregon resort. Tbe latest In modern lilt and lodg factl itie plus IS fet of snow await th ski buff on hi last ski frolic of the season. Temperature? 70 to 80 degrees beneath clear sunny skies. Hill home of their daughter and hus band, Mr and Mrs Verne Viall In Grandview over the weekend. While there they motored to Yak- JfiJf.Jf.Jf Jf.Jf.JfJf, ROYALTY VISITS SALEM King Mahcndra and Queen Ratna of Nepal flew to Oregon': the capital Thursday. On arrival at the Snlem airport there was 21 gun salute and the royal couple were welcomed by Gov Mark Hatfield in glorious sun iiiiiHiiiiraiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiif Harvest Time IsN ear: ! MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINES Manufactured by th world's largest builders of combine hare been progressively Improved from year to year. They are proven grain savers and have the lowest profile idlest In the hill with a minimum of service. We will deliver you a Hillside 16 foot model equipped with hydraulic operated variable speeds and header lift, automatic leveler. power steering and 18"x26" front tires (or $ 12,775.00 WHY PAY MORE? We back these combines with prompt service and a complete stock of repair parts. Look over our stock of used self pro pelled and pull machines. Priced to selL We trade and offer term to fit your budget. DEALER FOR MASSEY FERGUSON. INC ALUS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Padberg Machinery Co PHONE 3-8M5 LEXINGTON. ORE. Ima and Yakima Valley on Sun day. Mr and Mrs William J Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at the river where they enjoyed some fishing. Mr and Mrs Gene Blsslnger and children of Pendleton visited on Sunday at the Eldon Padberg home. Mr and Mrs Franklin Miles and children of Pendleton visited at the M V Nolan and Jim Dun bar homes over the weekend. Charles Addleman was a guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Smith over the weekend. Mr and Mrs O G Breeding vis lted Sunday in Spray. While there they attended a potluck dinner and "clean up day" at Haystack Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Chas Colly, Mrs Jo Fox and Mrs Phylls Coles were Walla Walla visitors Sun da . The second grade went on i field trip on Tuesday of this week. They were accompanied by Mr ami Mrs Knighten and Mis Lois Hunt. The youngsters were taken to Hinkie by bus driven by Mr Munkers and from there traveled by train to Pen dleton. While in Pendleton they visited the broadcasting station, fire station and airport. While at the airport they were taken through a DOG plane. All enjoyed lunch in the park after which they were brought home by Mrs Gene Cutsforth, Mrs Mayo Hughes, Mrs Melba Miller and Mrs Alice Majeske. LET'S SEND TO WASHINGTON I shine. The Kine remarked. "What beautiful weather!" Half an hour was spent at the state Capitol where Mahcn dra was cheered by more than 2000 state employees. Nepal, about half the area of Oregon, has approximately half as much standing timber. The far advanced processing of tim ber and modernized manage ment . in Oregon brought the King here for Information and personal observation. The King was a guest of Gov Mark Hatfield at a state dinner Thursday at the Marion Motor Hotel. Fifty state officials, local dignitaries and their wives were invited and seated at a large table covered with a gold color ed silk tablecloth. Twelve ne groes en decor waited on the guests. TAX COMMISSION SAVES You may be plagued to detes tation by high taxes but don't Mam the State T Commllm. Ttey MfT rl!itili rt.rutny t.'.r) ta t?rn rrtlt!n it rJurUfj of fx-rr mtton em jlr5r ha te-n mfie ihr months earlier than In recent )rai and m,t kirgle Individual ha U-rn fir. Fmp!e have k-rrn trained fr pIMon In diffr-rent depart menu and trnf erred from alack to heavy Wdml depart ment a M-atjn vary or ' unified to other atate job. William 0. v-trr an ai-1 tatst crnmltjrwr. repeal that the atate ha already saved flmci In alrle during the flrt nine month t.f the current tlennlum nd total department aUntf are rxieried to reach MORE BALLOT CONTUSION The May 2h -lmary ballot will be not only the longest lover iQ lnche but seem to be out to make a record for the mit confusing. There ar two Hatfield but no M.-Coy. Gov Mark O Hat field I running fur a seat In the Republican National Conven tion. Cousin James Hatfield has the ame Idea. Then on the big ballot are Frances and Francis Reagan, a husband and wife team for del egate to the National Demo cratic Convention. They haven't ei pywrlght on this teaming up. however as Norman and Helen Stoll form another "two an live cheaper than one" ar rangement. hoping to go to the Democratic convention. She is also a candidate for National Commltteewoman. Tnere are two Andersons on the Democratic ballot. Carl L of Portland and Steve, an attorney of Salem who Is candidate for Congress In the first district as well as a delegate for the con vention. James O Burns of Condon and Keith Burns of Portland, both running for delegates to Demo cratlc convention. A natural expectation would be several Smiths on the big ballots. There are only two. Elmo Smith, former governor. running for GOP nomination for U S Senator, the long and short terms, and Carl J Smith for com missioner, Marlon County. Covering the U S "Democratic votes are where you find them, "says jenny Davidson, Democratic National Committeeman. On a recent trip Into the timber land of Alaska he found a Mr Herman Cramer, a tree faller on an isolated island. Arrangements were made to have Cramer vote an absen tee ballot. The ballot contained a vote for Jcbby Davidson for Democratic National Committee man. Cramer dictated a letter to his wife in Grants Pass Oregon, per suading her to vote for Jebby too. ITATt MIACMfRl Many flap? S nwin it. Ore fen Stat lloapiial ftld who helped two danffrtuu rrtmlnaU evai-e at March 4 ha been wnirnred to a mUlmum of 30 er In the Oregon Stat Pen! tentUry, He admitted h five the rscapr- hackMW blade. Tit Oregon Civil Service Com mUklon ha authorized a new lMitlun. that of Information of flrer to the Stat Highway Com mlton. Annual pay will be be- Ucffl p'.) and .HVt0. He will M-rve as liataon between th Highway Commission, th Leg Ulature and cltuen groups. State Treasurer Howard C Bel ton has Invested more than $18 million the past few days In L'nited States Treasury bill and note and In Federal Agency paper of various maturities, from VjCQ to VJGL Belton advised that lnvetments for credit to th general fund are the highest In Mate history, and that better than $6 million In Interest earn- I Int will be credited to the ! ' .... I ... f ... ttm Mnrilum end- In June 1 19C1. tonz ors mat u On Tuesday evening. May 21 the paat matrons and past pat. rons will be honored by Locust chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at lone. Tills will also be the yearly memorial service, ssnik" Pbooe your aw Ham t 22B. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Herniates. Oregoa Ph. JO 7-MSI On liermUton McNary Highway CUSTOM ILAUGHTEBJNa WHOLESALE MEATS DANCE SATURDAY NITE TO THE MUSIC OF TRACY and FRANK On Electric Guitars Bringing Modern Cr Western Srylings Pizzas Any way you Ilk Served Saturday Night from 10 To 12:30 DONT FORGET TRY OUR STEAK DINNERS - A REAL TREAT - Stef 1 erani s FINE FOOD AT TONE e vjforoii vo for off Ortgonlont In thm U.S. Stnaf mm REPUBLICAN ''m'MMM"M'W'itwuiwwiwuiiW")WliWMM'wiii iiwmmmmfmmmN0mmmtmmm 11 ! i X .. vi , M 3111 mmv mm- iiw imum.. t:. I X:' fTi -ZZZ a ' ' jfr'' Hii)iijftaMjBeiflti'ii k rr sb viMboo&ftMaafliaaweo .... & f;r - tTm Th fgin is Chevy's timouj Thnftms!ef 6! Chevy hums through Chicago traffic to the tune of 21 miles to the gallon! Working for Bumper and Auto of ltti noil. Inc., ten 1960 Chevrolet pickups bottle Chicago traffic day after day. Each truck average about 2,000 miles a month in this wearing stop-and-start delivery service. Mr. Harry Holler, General Manager of S if H Truck Leasing, who leases the trucks to the bumper firm, reports: 'We provide full maintenance on the trucks gas, oil and everything else so it pays us to know fust where we stand on costs. And our records show that the '60 Chevies are giving us as much as 21 miles per gallon . . . with an average of better than 17 miles per gallon. Mister, these are our kmd of trucksF Truck owners have good things to say about all Chevy engines. And when they're not talking about Chevrolet performance and economy, they're tell ing you how great that new Torsion Spring Ride is. How it soaks up road shock and vibration. Protects fragile loads. Lets you run at faster, safe speeds to get more work done in a day. Drive a torsion-spring Chevy soon. We'll rest our case on that one ride. (J. S.SOJAT011 The man who knows Oregon Best f Tkt mdvtrtiiimet U ipoiso.-d by ti timm S ik for U.S. S.-oHx CM)' Don Oiio Ga ne WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BUT TRUCKS Save- right now -during die Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & MAM FHONK 8-9321 KE7FTOH. OBBCOS