Lexington News
r CCURA JOHtS
Mr and Mr. Harry Green mo
u-4 la puW?d ti FrJ
whet they met the Il.ll plane
from Kurea and were happy to
TOke the at-quaiftUnre of their
new 7 month old daughter ar
riving on the plane. The ounf
lady hat t-rn names! Brtty Fay
an! ha returned to Lsington
with her parent where ah will
make her home.
Mr. anil Mr. Jame Peck alo
motored to Portland on Friday
and met their new ton for the
flrt time. Timothy Jamet, lie it
four month old and arrived on
the umt p!arte, Mr. and Mr,
reck already have a amall
daughter Robin who came tev
eral month ago. There were 6
youngster on the plane to meet
their new parent.
Mr. Bertha Hunt left last
week for Eugene where she will
spend some time visiting-. She
motored down with Mrs. Maude
Pointer who was returning to
rorvalll after several week
spent visiting near Lexington
with her son and family, Mr
and Mr. Don Pointer and
friend.
Mr. Ceclle Jackson of Herm
lston was a visitor at the Bar
nett home one day last week
from her home In Hermlston.
Mrs. Maude Pointer. Mrs. Ed
na Turner of Heppner and Mrs.
Cleo Van Winkle of Lexington
returned last week after an ex
tended trip to Spokane and way
points.
Holly Rcbekah Lodge met on
Thursday of last week for their
regular meeting at the hall. Min
utes of the previous meeting
were read and corrected. Cards
were sent to the ill friends. Fol
lowing this, nomination of offl
30 YEARS A60
ft Um Mies ( tM
Guan rtaM KsronlMN t, 139
Julian Raurh. farmer f the
Nurth Lexington sortion. was a
Wjtr In the city on Wedne
day.
L. E. Dick of IVmerwy. Wah,
was a cuklneM vtaitor In lone the
middle of lait wtvk.
R. A. Thompson, prominent
heep rler of Morrow county,
ranked among the leading es
hllltor at the Pacific Interna
tional Livetock Show which
ctoaed at Portland Saturday.
Saturday will he general
cleanup day for Hardman. Wag
on and truck have been en
gaged to haul all rubblth away.
The Armistice Day celebration
In Heppner, Nov. 11, to be held
under the autpice of Heppner
pokt No. 87. American Legion,
will include a morning program,
double header football game.
banquet for ex-ervlce men, and
a big dance.
lone Extension
Unit Meets
Family Farm Here
To Stay, Sayi Farm
Economist In Study
A Lok St a Woman' World.'
waa the prefect program f.r the
lut, rh-.n ur.:t hr!J at the
home of Grate U Kinney. Thur
day. Nov. 4,
Program leaders were Mr
tj-la Palmer who started the
mertin by clvlng question
nairr. The Changing Family."
io me gruuo u on....r rorporat ion farm,
t.-t! familv of today nd of the " .
1W.
There la a frr that the ever
ewwlng me-nnuli f il
m.lfuro alonir with olhrr a J
varn-ed farming tevhnhp4 an
t.iul. will lead ti the virtual di
appraram-e of the family farm.
and It replacement wan tlg
rporation farm.
Dr. Karl D. Butler, one ft thi
vin Rikka Tew i country s iriu"K -.
...t ifr. R-nv rariaon served I conomliit. vigorously !!('
... ..n.-iln momtwra! June ihU view. He write: ir.e iam-
1U lilt " " -" " - - I -
Crxell. Donna Brgstrom. Ula ily farm I not dlapiarlng
n.i . t. v-l. R,hj Her-ITVo uim lamny iarrc, are
ShlrW Baker. Carolyn findlne It convenient to Incor-
McCatte, Joanne Warren. Grace p..rate. If thi U co,,f'',
Annie Keene. Rutn ng, make the mow oi u. oui
actually a very small percentage
of all the farm in tne inneu
Xfi Klnnev.
Miabe. Barbara Petemm. Ula
Ann rvrtvkhn. Wllda Crawford,
Mary H'Ht. Marie Steagall. and Urates are either corporation
by l
farm or Incorporated. The ma
i,,rirv are family-owned and
family-operated. In fact, today
about 00 or 97 per cent of all the
Mr. and Mr. Keith LUlla and farm In the United Stat.- are
Nancy Ekitrum.
The door prlie wa won
Rime Bergevin.
rhllilren of Condon were over Vt
inns her parent. Mr. ana Mr
family-operated unit. Thore ha
been no significant decrease in
. I T lW
Lyle Matte)n. While the prow.rtlon of family farm
iii-ii vnj-'j-- -------
ect of repairing and remotlellng
the meeting hall Is getting
good start with the proceeds from
this bazaar.
Gar Leyva returned on Thurs
day of last week from Porter
llle. Cal.. where he has been
employed this summer.
Mrs. Gar Leyva returned Mon
day from Portervllle and Lake
lew. where she has spent most
of the summer with Mr. Leyva
nd In Lakevlew where she vis
Ited her mother-in-law for a few
days. Mrs. Hugo Leyva
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eikelson oi
Hermlston spent the day Tues
cers was held with election the j day In Lexington visiting and
next meeting. I where Mrs. Eskelson helped witn
The Three Links Club food 'the Rebekah bazaar.
sale. lur.I. nd bazaar were well J Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan
attended on Tuesday at the halL returned to Portland Friday from
The ladles report th-t the oroJ- San Francisco. CaL. where they
WEBCOR IS BUILT
lo play slerco automatically!
FESTIVAL stereo fonograf
Automatic diskchanger ploys stereo and monaural
records at all four speeds. Automatic shut-off.
Detachable second speaker and separate volume
controls create perfectly balanced stereo sound
throughout the room.
only
W5
Haskell & Maslcett
PHONE 6-997S
. - - ... I V II.
and Mr. ana wn. jonn i m.
Mlllan of Reno were house
truest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
McMillan, and In Reno, jncv..
. i i -1 1 1 rr at ci t IhU
wnere 7 -" V'""'"",:" owner-operators
John L. McMillan home, brother , '
DI Wf. .WMIIHil l,nl,ill.,n
during the last 20 or 30 years.
Dr. Butler al.o says that the
number of professional iarm
managers has actually declined
. . . 1 . i.
a little in receni jenr. imn
moans that the perccnt.ice of
has shewn an
Increase.
BOARDMAN
(Contlnuad from Page I)
MMi. at th h.-itif i XJif.
Irk MjiIhw. Mr. MaiUm'
t.,..,)rt iumIo -r rv-
dii -t.-n. wa a lUifor lllday
Mr and lit, t laud t .! t-nt
to ll.r,!niat Sunday to it
Coat' brother. Je Coat. Mf.
Kloterte nt atvrr.paied them
n far a Hi'n-r nd lt!rd
her rniln. Iliiih Marlett anl
Iru!e WiKkl.
New Stamp Or Sale
Mr Flottie Co.it. jHistmnster,
annountr the t f tlx new
ktamp at the lal iH.t i ffli-e.
The lirt one. a 3 center, went
on sale Nov. 1 thmufh the .New
York. N. V. Ht office In hnor
of the Camp Fire Girl. Ii de
'en feature lh Insignia of
the Camp Kite Girl, and It
color I red and blue rn white.
A 4 cent and an S cent
CiUMpi Garibaldi stamp, the
ninth in the "Champion of LI
bortv" wr!o. went on sale Nov.
2 through the Washington, D. C,
poM olfUv. The 4 center I green
HCFf NCR CA2CTTC TIMES. ThuidT. Nmb 13. I Mr)
f life. To quote Dr. Butler once
more, "the future of the fam
ily farm seem to be assured."
In o.!r, ai d I he S i-n!cr 1
tsl t!u 1 r
, I evi l f ..! !.ll !. p w
i uit S v ii rhrnugh the
Vienna, G --t , t!i.f Pt hunt
f Sn Wa!i-r F. Genrge. p
ri!'ir I purple ll wnl n!i le
hne Nt'V. 7.
Th fifth ft I!;.- AmnU-an
t,t ! rni', a 4 ! t.-r will
be Uued N'iv, 1 t?irut'h the
Niw York, N. Y. Htt tffl.-e,
fiMtorlng Abraham Llruvln's fa-
nu t!it-i!ie!it, T1use who
de-nv fnsmltu ti older deere
it r.i't themelve." It will be
red anl grivn on while, and will
Ci on sale her N"V, ?l.
A 4 cent Andrew Carnegie
Fam.m Amciiean" tamp will
tn Ustted Niv. 21 through the
New Yik. N. Y. ! t i'ffli-e In
honor nf Andiew Carnegie. In
!utr1.tlit. philanthiplht. and
founder of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace.
It color will be niar.km, anl
will Ih on wle here Nov. LHi.
Al. another new t imp went
on sale. ivt. 10 through the
Incln.itll. Ohio jvist office. A
center, it honor Sen. Robert
A taft. and U purple In edor.
Morrow County
Men In Oregon
State Band
tUrr,o STATE COUXGU
c:) V th n Heppru-r and Mel
on Martin from lne are ir.env
t r ft t?e f.x ttwill marching
l and thl )rar at Oregon State
Cillege
Ttf hand i ralist a one of
the top College marching band
In th Vet. In a. l.t.-n t.i per
f tinirg at home f.toiball game.
It takt- part in hUI musical
e rnt.
Cot U a K'phomore In the
M-honi ,f builnei and tech
n ! c and Martin a fremh
m.n In the nhcml of engineer
Queen Announced
In l.it wvk' pnjur the name
of the TOPS, queen wa not
learned In time to get Into the
try- IVirothy Stodard of Herm
lt n wa the queen because she
had lost the moM pound In the
given time.
... .--.! ..l.Kt ,. I ACIUBI1V. mrilinnuJUiiu una
Sir. KV iiarilll l4irvi - . ...
eral day. 'this week In Pendle- mean, saiv.t on , .
.it. vm I'mmi i iaiin. vii. iii w
. in t throuch the formality of Inc
has made possible
. . . .1 . L.
...... i- c, throuen inc lormainy oi incoi
u-n ta u' nn rt-t u iwidiiiiu in i " -
ur,iry. I Imnnrtinl In thn tnnf
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers '"TIL .Ll ' : L.
nf Moses Lake. Wash., visitea
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rogers and his sister.
Mrs. Armin Wlhlon.
Jack Lowe and fiancee, Jean
Wav. visited his mother. Airs.
Armln Wlhlon over the weekend.
pull. It has given the small, as
upll as the larce. farmer the
means of improving and consorv
ine Irreplaceable land the "rdx
Inches of topsoll ' that stand be
tween us and famine. It has re
duced or eliminated back-break
Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones and ,nK drudgery. It has made farm
w ' .. Ina a hns ness and nrofession.
nM ."Amnmn mninrnn ifi tiiii
land Sunday where they met wmie ..a....q......6
Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. McMillan, bringing them
home.
Also In Portland Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvln and
children, another daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan from
Winston. Ore. All enjoyed a love
ly dinner at the Henry Cavln
home and visited with the Jones'
daughter. Charlene, who is at
tending school there. Returning
with the Joneses was Dale Mun-
kers. small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Munkcre of Heppner who
has been visiting for two weeks
at the Jim Angel home. Angels
are former Lexington and Hep
pner residents.
j -
V, " - .-'
!
' $ v.
;uVv-'.-.
- .'f:;r...-- '
f ' : t i, .
CHURCH OF THE NAZARCNC
Announcea Sv'ol
MUalonory Service
FRIDAY EVENING
NOVEMBEA II. 7:30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Miss Mary Wallace, return
ed Naarcne teacher and mis
Monary to Nicaragua, ion fur
loucli and w ill ix doing dep
utation work In churches of
the denomination In the U.S.
and Canaila.
During miwt of her first
term abroad. Mis Wallace
h.i been at Klva, Nicaragua.
Kor the last two years, she
hns been director of a day
school and the missionary In
charre of the Rlvns Church of
the Nazarene.
In her missionary talks, she
will describe the country and
its icoplo and tell about the
program of the Nazarene
church there. She will Illus
trate her messages, by means
of colored slides.
i
nnn
iJLi o
o
Jill
ami
JVL
Mm
Mrs. Bonqers Hosts
Lex Bridge Club
The Lexington Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bongers on last Thursday eve-
nine.
Mrs. Bongers entertained two
tables of bridge with Mrs. Gene
Cutsforth winning high and Mrs.
John Ledbetter receiving low.
After the evening of play, re
freshments were served to Mes-
ames Dean Hunt, R. W. FrinK,
Harrv O'Donnell, Jr., Gene Cuts
forth, S. R. Nagel, John Ledbet
ter, and Velma Glass.
SAVINGS
. . . represent much more than mere money value.
They are the proof that the saver is worth some
thing to himself. Any fool can waste; any fool can
muddle; but it takes something more of a man to
save and the more he saves the more of a man he
makes of himself. Waste and extravagance unsettle
a man's mind for every crisis; thrift, which means
some form of self-restraint, steadies it.
RUDYARD KIPLING
"If you could put aside S - ------- week wlt TzmkUn Life.
WOUld yOU lie IO Know wumi ----- 9
Life Income for you from age
Endowment at age
Life Income for you from age -
Insurance to pay off Your Mortgage
Family Policy protection
Insurance to educate tout children
Insurance for business purposes
Other-
Address
Name
Phone
Birthdate
Call For Appointment on
MAIL TO:
C W. "BILL" LA VINE
Heppner Hotel Bldg.
Box 554
HEPPNER. OREGON
Phone 6-9923
Now there's a new, easier way to prepay holiday expenses.
It's a system of automatic deposits to Christmas Club, the
Special savings plan which lets you put small amounts away
through the year, then receive a large sum by check just
before the holidays.
HOW THE FIRST NATIONAL AUTOMATIC
TRANSFER PLAN WORKS:
j Be sure you have a checking account at First National Bank of
Oregon. If you do not now have a checking account at first
National, you can open one quickly and easily at your nearby
Branch.
2 Ask any teller or officer at your First National Branch for a
signature card for "Christmas Club Plan No. 1," for toonthly
automatic transfer to your Christmas Club account.
3 Check the amount you wish transferred each month from your
checking account to your Christmas Club account. (Choke of
even amounts: $2.50, S5.00, $10.00, $15.00 5.00, or $50.00
per month.) Sign and hand the card to any teller or bank officer.
4 As your checking account statement is returned to you each
month, you receive a reminder that the amount you specified
' has been transferred to Christmas Club savings. This will remind
you to make the deduction on your check records.
5 These transfers continue automatically for ten months, from
January through October. The same authorization is continued
from year to year, unless you wish to cancel it.
L Thari all you do! You need not stop in at the bank with your
wa Christmas Club receipt book, or remember from week to week
to make your deposit. You simply relax, and next November you
will receive a check for the full amount in your Christmas Uub
account, plus interest.
YES! YOU MAY STILL ELECT TO USE THE REGULAR
CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN I
The regular Christmas Club, weekly cash deposit plan is still
preferred by many people. Under this plan you get a Christmas
Sub receipt book, an$ drop in at any First National Branch
each week to make a small cash deposit. These deposits continue
for 50 weeks, and just before Christros next year, you receive
your check for the full amount saved, plus interest.
iV
L J
few?,' &y
)' ' ' PLAN NOW TO SHARE IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL CHRISTMAS CLUB TWO-MlLLiCN
. D0LUR CHRISTMAS FUNDI
, ' ', - ..'?'
SIGN UP NOW FOR THE PLAN OF YOUR ' 3
CHOICE ... BE SURE OF CHRISTMAS . , .
FUNDS IN '61.
tfrxtfattfifo' a orar(y
A
WsictoraciH Morale
! flaHIAt M'SVf Hlult COirOlAfiO