Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1961)
10- KZTtnt G Al ITT t TIMES. Thursday. tt. lit Women of Lexington Honor Mrs. McCall By CCLfHA JONCS The nursing borne t Pioneer Memorial holtl th Kn on Tuesday fternoon, cf a psrty honoring Mm May MeCsIL Mr. MoCsll h msde her hom th her sister. Mr. France McMII Ian for several year, prior to entering the hospital Buttering from an Injury caused by fall. The parly given fcy the Women a Fellowship group of llnton. waa a aurprls party. In the torm of a farewell for Mr. McCall who la planning to leave aoon for Idaho. All the patient of the nursing home were Invited mak ing a total of 21 guest Carda and glfta were presented Mr, ami refreshments of Ice cream and cookies were served. The afternoon was spent in vish in Thftu nrtsrnt from Lexlng ton' were Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt. Mrs. Carl M. Marquarat, Mrs. w.ur Smith. Mra. Trannle rax- ker. Mr. Art Kcene. Mr. Geo Vsn Winkle, Mrs. reme rawner. mnni McMillan. Mr. rv, iiivn Xfr. June Davidson .ni Bertha Hunt. Before lo.vinir for the party the wo men met at the home of Mrs. Roy Campbell where the meet ing waa called to order by Mrs. June Davidson, devotlonals were given and all adjourned then for Heppner. At mis iune r rvri eoiiee anu t,i. i was decided to post pone the next two meetings due to the busy season anu resunn with the September meeting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt and family motored to Lehman Springs on Friday morning tak ing Mr. Marquardfs Sundsy school class there for a week end of fun. Those going besides Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt were Joyce Peek, Terry Munkere, Jean ette Ledbetter, Kenny Jones and his guest Billy Kllngcr. Mrs. L. D. Vinson and daughter visited recently with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Pad berg from their home In Monu ment. While here they attended the Tadberg reunion In lone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin were recent visitors at Cove, where they met Mr. and Mrs: Don Hat field and family and enjoyed a week end of swimming and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield make their home In Madras and were former Lexington residents. Mrs. Franklin Miles was visit ing old acquaintances In Lex ington one day last week. Mrs. Miles, who Is from Pendleton was here for the funeral services of her grandfather, Burton Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morey of Portland were calling on rela tives and friends, last week. Mrs. Morey is the daughter of Burton Peck. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones en tcrtalned with a barbecue party at their home on Saturday night honoring Mrs. George Irvin and children of Winston. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gro shens and small son of Hepp ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Comelison, John Spence, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan, the honor guest and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Frank Turner of Heppner was a business visitor In Lexington on Friday. Billy Irvin was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens of Heppner. Lexington Cafe was closed on Saturday due to the lllnrss of Mr. Comellaon. Mr. Fleet Fo Is employed at Stephanl't Cafe In lone. Wtwlrweds Make Home H Mr. and Mr. Jim Gorham who were recently married In Nevada, are now living at the O. W. Cuts forth ranch where boih are em ployed. Mr. Gorham ! the f'. mcr Sharon Cutufotlh. daughter of Mr. Don lleliker of lone and O. W. Cutsforth of Lexington. Mla Donna Bamett and Mrs. Trannie Tarkcr were Pendleton visitors one day this week. Mr. Emm Peck of Pendleton was a recent visitor In Lexing ton. Mr. and Mr. Frank Robinson were Goldendale visitors one day last week, bringing their son Frar.kle and David Cooper home after a week's atay there. Also returning with them waa Norma Robinson, who will remain for a few days. Leyros Fly South Mr. and Mr. Gar Leyva flew tn iworvllle. CaL over the week end where they planned on at- tonrilnff flifht ShOW. riM.iT lwi returned this week end from Portland where he has been attending school. Mrs. C C Jones and Mrs. uar attended a meeting In lone one day last week, where they met with the mothers 01 th rin of 'CO to olan a bridal shower honoring Miss Mary Emert, whose wedding will take nlaee Julv 15th at St. ramcK i-.thnllo rhnrrh In HeDDner. Mr. and Mrs. BUI B. Marquarai Sundav visitors In Mitchell at the home or Mrs. Marquarai rin r Ants. Mr. and Mrs. T. E Messenger Sr. They brought Ricky and Bruce Marquardt to hiir home here after a visit with their grandparents. Salem Couple Visits Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Messenger and children entertained Miss PrvaMtn Lanev and Don CiarK of Salem at their home on Sun day. . Rev. and Mrs. waiter smiui anri riAuehtera motored to Yak ima Sunday taking their daugh ters there for a three weens stay with their grandparents. Mr. and mn ?mith will then attend the Christian Church convention at Turner, this week, rwnmtlon services were held at the Lexington Christian church on Sunday for TImmy Peck, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peck, Betty Fayc Green, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Philip Marquardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Mar quardt. Mr. and Mrs. George Markle of Portland visited this week end with her mother, Mrs. Fran ces McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van Winkle returned Monday from a vacation spent with a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Winkle of Spokane and at Priest Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Ber gen Ledbetter motored to Brook ings, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and children are enjoying a camping trip to Magoon Lake this week. Those enjoying a day of boat ing at the river Sunday, were the following Lcxingtonltes, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and family, w IS THE TIME G MM Fire Insurance COSTS NO MORE NOW THAN LATER PREMIUMS AS LOW AS ANYWHERE C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Mr and Mr William J Van Winkle and family. Mr. and Mr Johnnie Ud letter and family, and Mr. and Mr. George Her mann. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Munk era have returned from a va cation, part of the time being spent tn Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Way and family of Vancouver. Wo-, were Lealngtun vUHors over the week end at the home of a bro ther. Marvin Way and a sister and family. Mr. June Davidson. Among those from Lexington at the Vlnwn reunion In the mountains Sunday were, Mr. and Mr. Ken Way and family. Mr. Marvin Way, Norma Robinson. Mr. June Davidson and family and Mr. George Irvin and daughters, Florence McMillan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and family. Mr. and Mr. Bert Breeding, and Mr. and Mr. Keith Carbor called at the O. G. Breeding home on Sunday, on the way to the Vlnsen reunion. Ed Livingston Is spending some time at the O. G. Breed ing home. Justice and Municipal Court C).il rihrd McFUUu". ' turn signals, fined 101 fctliy Dt-an Vance, reckless timing, fined S3 00. G. L. Adam, uirgj V turn, fined S5.00. Mm In WrtuLtll Caldwell It serving a 50 day sentence In the county Jail on a charge of driv ing while operators license sus pended. He was sentenced by Ju tloe if the Peace R. B. Knd in the 5th district f Morrow county following a plea of guilty. Two Couple Moke Bide Mr. and Mm. Wilbur Steagall and Mr. and Mr. Joe Yocum were among those wno went on the Wrangler ride this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Steajcall and children spent a few days last week camping In the moun tains. Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Steve from Maupln are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske .while Steve Is taking swimming lessons In lone. Music Program Set At Assembly of God The lU-thanalrrs from Bethany r a bible roltege In hanta irut, ism. wl!J present a special mutcal program at the Assembly of Cod churt h at 7;30 p. m.. Wednesday. July 3. pastor Woifington htt announced. With the group as special Saktr is Rev. David Paco. Dir ector cf Public Relations at the college. Rev. Paco. a native of Hawaii, was a former student body president In the college. The service here will be a part of the first half of the 10.000 mile tour the group tt making through nine states. Square Dance July 1 At Cutsforth Park The Squared up Rounders will hold a square dance at Cutsforth rark Saturday. July 1. A caller will be present to call acme of the dances with records to furnish the music. Anyone Interested Is Invited to the dance and potluck supper starting at 7:30 p. m. FOR COMPLETE SHELL PRODUCTS AND SERVICE COME TO a If) FARLEY MOTOR CO. May and Chase, Hppt sum WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? USE A GAZETTE-TIMES WANT AD! a r ( :) "It 4 ''it-- ... J" S ' i rsfc, yyj I ,-,.ir- .-.. ,. y . ?v ' t r 1 , n- in ir himi i- mm .. r,f - i i-r irr " -" ' s ; 4 Fight hot weather stalls with Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend. Famous 9-ingredient formula now adjusted for top performance when highways sizzleT You can get Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend at any Shell station on your route this weekend. Read how it just might save you a lot of trouble. " . I -engines, like people, can suffer Ai from heat prostration. Especially in the kind of hot and heavy traffic vou may face during the weekend ahead. Here are three infuriating trou bles that are caused by excessive heat and what Super Shell's Hot llVfltJicr Bleni does to fight them. How Super Shell fights hot w eather stalls If your engine sputters and dies on a hot day, it may have an ailment called vijpor lock. Hot weather can make certain gasolines start to boil rii;ht in the fuel line. They literally bubble. Vapor lock takes place when the bubbles choke off the fuel supply. SJiWI scientists attack vator lock hy revising Super Shell's nine-ingredient formula in summer. They reduce its volitility. This produces a ifot W'eatJicr Blend of Super Shell that's not likely to boil in your fuel line. It cuts the chances of hot weather stalls to a minimum. How Super Shell fights hard starting I lere's what can happen when you try to re-start your car after a hot drive. With the fan stopped and the cooling system idle, intense heat un der the hixxl can actually make gaso line jvrcohte in some carburetors. Jut like coffee in a pot. The gasoline spills over, floods the engine and makes it hard to start. Super Shell's Hot U'efltlier Blend is formulated to stand high tempera tures without percolating. You get quick starts even after a long, hard, hot drive. How Super Shell fights rough idling The same trouble that causes sum mer starting difficulties can give your car the shakes every time you stop for a traffic liyht. Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend attacks both problems the same way. Its formula is adjusted so that it's in no hurry to boil and bubble. Result: smooth idling in hot weather. Shell trouble-shooter Your Shell dealer will lye glad to pre pare your car for summer driving. I lis trouble-shooting may save you hours of delay on the road. And ask him to fill your tank with Super Shell's Hot UVvtJier Blend. Then vou will really be set for top performance. Super Shell's 9 ingredients for top performance 1 is TCP-for power, mileage, and longer plug life. 2 is "cat-cracked" gasoline -for power. 3 is anti-knock mix for knock resistance. 4 is Alkylate to control "high-speed knock!' 5 is Butane for quick starts. 6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. 7 is an "anti-icer." (Added when cold weather sets in.) 8 is gum preventive for clean carburetors. 09 is Platformate for extra mileage. Trw!mai for stMtl'stmlqtw rMtlnt addlttv. Gimo line conulnlntTCrUeinvradfty U.S. PUntl8831S. At Shell, 1,997 scientists arc working to make your car go better and better For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. PHONE 6-W25 M1PPNEB lone, Oregon Distributor
