Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1961)
Lexington Three Links Club Plans for Bazaar By DEUHA JONES LFXlMiTON The Unlngton Three UnW club met at the home of Mr. lmM. M-nker. S-ptemlH-r 21. Nuns ' '" for a tuikey dmnrr. fd and bawr to h.ld Sun,'ty November 5. The dinner M arrvrd from 2 00 o 3:3d p. n. and the food sale n(l t"1' will I hfl.i Jointly. M was .Kirlnl that work on the remodel ing f the hall waa marly fin Uhml. Tli nnl meeting U sched. tiled for the Karl Fk-ln horn In llermtKton. Refreshments of jello and cookies were served to the following: Mrs. Freda Ma Jphk. Mr. June Davidson. Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mm. Call Padberg. a I fill a f M Mr. Florence Mcwuan, ju. Wrne Henderson and Mr. Del .ha Jones. The birthday cake which U always prepared for the one having a birthday was sent to Mr. Cora Warner, who has been confined to her home for several weeks. Holly Retxkah lodge met at the hall on the evening of Sept. 21 and was presided over by the N. G. Bertha Hunt. After the usual opening, balloting was conducted for Mrs. Darlene Pad berg, and It was announced that she would be Initiated the next meeting. The meeting adjourned after slides of the children of the Lexington church taken on Easter Sunday and some of Vir ginia City and Squaw Valley, were shown. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Htda Yocum. The Lexington Sunday school won the attendance contest with the John Day Sunday school. The two churches had a nice picnic at Battle Mountain State park Sunday afternoon. Sept. 24. After the picnic games were played, such as horseshoes, baseball, and line choquet. rians were made for another contest to be held next spring between the two groups. As the John Day group lost, they furnished the Ice cream and the special entertainment for the afternoon. Those attend ing the picnic were: Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Messenger and child ren, Carroll Messenger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Marquardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. mu d. Marquardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocum and children, nick Wallace, Lin da Dale and Davis Cooper, Jean nine Hunt, Jeanette Ledbetter, Terry and Christine Munkers, and Shirley Ewlng of Hcppner. Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and Carroll Messenger were Tendle ton visitors on Monday. A no-hostess dinner was held at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch on Sunday. Sept. 24, honoring Mrs. Cutsforth and son, Gene, on their birthdays. Those present for the evening dinner were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and son Kenny and Armln Wlhlon. Earl Miller of La Grande, who Is employed at Ice-Harbor dam, was a recent visitor at the C. C. Jones home. Mrs. Florence McMillan spent last week-end with her daughter, Pat Sawyer, in Pendleton and on Saturday they visited in Cove at the Fred Bristow home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones visit ed Butch Sawyer, who is a pa tient In Good Shepherd hospital in Hermlston on Sunday. Mr. Sawyer is recuperating from ma jor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall are spending a few days fishing at Ten Ot.ille Lake In northern Idaho. Mr and Mrs. T. E. Monger. Sr.. who have spent some ttmj her from the If horn In Mitchell rt-turniHl there on Sept 24. Mr. and Mr Messenger av bn remedying their horn prior to renting It to the BUI B. Mar quardt family. Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Hermit ,on waa Lexington caller on day recently. Jim Stegaall. son of Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Steagall. has gont to La Grand? wher he ha en rolled In Eastern Oregon Col lege. . i ii. nn..run son of Mr. lM till IC li i'"' ' and Mrs. Alonio Henderson made . hindiiets trip to Kno, m-vu, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. jonn jmihct Tori land were Lexington visitors recently at trie t. r- r Paitor Prtsldea At Meetings itev. Walter Smith attended the Christian Churchman's con ference Sept. 23 In Hermlston. He wa master of ceremonies for the afternoon and evening session. , Oct. 1 was promotion day ana rally day at the Lexington Sun day school. A program wa plan ned for the morning hour. E. E. Peck has been confined to his home several days last wcok. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg have returned from a trip to California where they visited Mrs. radberg's sister, who 1 quite 111 at her home. A business meeting of the Lil ian C. Turner organization was held recently at the Buster Pad berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Davis of Pendleton were present for this meeting, mi. vls Is one of the board of di rectors. He was an overnight guest at the E. E. Peck home. Anyone Interested In a Stamp Collecting club Is Invited to con tact the Rev. Walter Smith at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eskclson of Hermlston were callers at the Nellie Palmer home last week. They had been to Arlington to attend the funeral services of a former Lexlngtonlte, Ralph Phil- 'lMr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding are spending a lew aays m land and Carlton visiting their children. , . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt were Tendleton business visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence McMillan were Pendle . ..idtnra wortnesdav night ( 11)11 Y I 1 1 li J " Where they attended the Pat- I . . , . . 1 III.... WMAfk- rlarch s Militant Auxumiy wee ing, of which they are both mem bers. Word has been received in Lex ington of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gllliland of Uklah. The young man weigh ed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and has been named Wayne Arden. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall, former Lexington and Heppner resi dents. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolven are the parents of a 9 pound son, born in Portland on Sun day morning. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Svvaggart of Hcppner, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dolven of Lexing ton. Great grandmother Is Elsie Wheeler of Pendleton. Charlene Jones of Portland was a week-end visitor with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lar son of Everett, Wash., were weekend visiter at the Cecil Jones horn. ur and Mr E. rvtk and children were guests of the O. W. CuUfurths at tnetr cawn in the nwuntlr. over the wrek- end. Glenn Catch of Portland us. lttl at the Greg Uyva home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Marquaroi .ntrtin! the following at dlnnrr on Sunday at their ranch home. Rev. ami hV. vrniaru Cromwell of llermUton and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Lex ington. t, tMiiIurk dinner planned at the church for Sunday, Oct 8th. has been changed to uct 13 as the speaker for the morn ing services Is to be Rodney Northrcp, mlwdonary of Mexico. Mr. Nurthrup U the brother of Rev. Norman Northrup. pastor of thla church. euett of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt this week Is Rev. Doctor John ianon or m-w i City. Let's not forget that there la a young people"! meeting sched uled for 6 o'clock at the church on Sunday evening, followed by a song fest for all ages. At 7:30 there Is a scheduled Bible study croup for adults. Anyone inter- ested in any or mcx Mrs. Bob Davidson and Mrs. - ...m4 In (lnil. William J. Van Winkle were Mil- ton-Freewater visitors Monaay. Bobby Davidson and Jim Stea- Funeral Riles Held For Ralph Philips LrJCINGTQN Funeral aervlcei were held In Arllnfiton on Tues day morning from St. Francis rhurrh fur Ralbh Philips of that city and a former Lexington res ident. Mr. I'hll:p paaaeti way Sept. 23 at a nurmlng home In Portland. II was born June 1, 1KJ9. at Heppner. For many years he was In bualneaa her as part owner of a meat market and grocery store. II leave be ldes his widow. Ida M. Philips of Arlington, two brothers. Clay, 4 Kiniua. and Kay. of San Die go, Calif. Father Rdcn officiated at the krrvice. Interment was in the Arlington eemetrry. with the Mt Scott Funeral home of Portland In charge of arrangements. gall spent the week end at home from KOC where they are both students. Mrs. Al Fetsch and daughter Marlene. of Lexington. Mrs. John Eubanks and daughter, Sandra of John Day and Mrs. Archie Munkers attended an "all girl Rodeo" at Grand Coulee last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Breeding of Port land visited Tuesday night In Heppner and Lexington. Two Headliners Set For Stock Exposition Two of televUion'a most pop ular trn heroea and a preriy young voralUt will headline an expanded nr show and rodeo at this year's Pacific Internat ional Livestock F-xpOkiilon, Oo tober 14 22, Manager Dick Rich ards announces. They will be Hugh O Brian, alar of -WyaM Earp; Clint Walker, who create the role of "Cheyenne.- ana Jav P. Mor gan, whoa voice has sold mil lions of records and been feat ured on top TV ahowa. OBrian will appear Saturday. Sunday and Monday. October 14. 1J and 16. Then Walker and Miss Morgan will take over on Tuesday, October 17. for the last tlx days, ending with the Sun day matinee on October 22. More than $40,000 In prlzea are offered horse show entrants while cowboys will compete for $27,000 In money. Also featured will be the daring Cayuse Riders of'Lewlkton. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson who are vacationing, left last Wednesday for a stay In Port land and enjoyed the Oregon State-Syracuse game. Municipal and Justice Court Juhn Dominic Ceglia. defacth equipment, fined $1000, Jerry Lee Tompkln. cWtne hand brake, fined $1300. Inward James Gorman, failure to stop at stop sign, fined $13 00, Leah Leona JUarK. imprujwr pacing, fined $2000. Thomas Cornelius Pointer, wreckleaa driving, fined $2300. James Robert Hager. excessive motor noli, fined $10.00. Lrter tharlea Tolar. permit tin an unlicensed person to drive, fined $300. , Joe EUworth wrigni. w pound group axle overload, fined SoOOO, IU-rl F-lmer Akert, Jr, deposit, in injurious material on a pub lic highway, lined $1300. Gerald Leon Wagner, driving while under the influence of In toxlcatlng liquor, fined $150.00. Wate Charles Crawford, failure to leave name and address at scene of accident, fined $20.00. Harold Leota Abrogast. obstruc ted rear vision, fined $10.00. Earl Lee Papineau. U turn. $15 ball pohtcd. James Cowlns. parking In re itrlcted lone, fined $100. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voo Wtnkla and Kit George attended the Ore gon State-Syracuse game In Port- c....i 7i ami visited the lianu vii ' Van Winkle s daughter. Shirley. Bank Debits Down In Pendleton Area Bank debits for the Pendleton area. Including Morrow and I'm till ivur.ti, dtxrtaard In August. l'JCl, compared to Aug. ut. 1'JoO. according 1 the L'nL versity of Oregon Bureau of Busi ness Research. Debits for August. 1901. totaled $11,133,779. For July. 1901. the total was $36,930,939. and for August. I960, the total waa $17.. 832 136. Oregon, with 230 banks report Ing. had an Increase In bank debits In August. 1961. of 10 percent, compared with Ju 13CL and a decrease of 1.9 per. cent from August. 1900. Total debits for Oregon In Aug ut. 1961, came to $2ai5.401.357. For July. 1961. the total waa $2.. 012377.699. and for August, I960, the total waa $239Z.3tO. GET CO-RAL LIVESTOCK INSECTICIDE AT HUMPHREYS HEXALL DRUG HEFPNEB PORTLAND OREGON l 1 MOTEL ; II 1 1713 $ W. IARSUI ILVD. ell- - - I PORTUN0 l. 1 1 1- Your juorant el good accommodation It Iho rrontlor Motal In rortlondl You'll got (rlnd!y t'9, c1 and loiUfully lurnltliod room wltk rfio fatwri you wont and Hood, ond Invttotlon to tfop wits wi ogoln. Out gvuti mbriyt torn kfil LOW RATES LOCATION ACCOMMODATIONS p" ' Rambler Ambanador VS, mctum -poca compau. Announcing Rambler for B2 New Style! Now Savings! New Safety! 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Sew Improved Ceramic-Armored .Muffler If Ceramic-Armored muffler or tailpipe rusts out (collision damage excepted), a Rambler dealer will replace it free as long as original buyer owns his Rambler. NOTE: wwww in 12 bMM mam " MM, IM m KM lint 2 rmn I 0U milm. M man tn ImmM. - "I 1962 Rambler American Conrert.ble, automatic top w. -.."r Sew AlrSner Redlning Bucket Seats Nothing surpasses them at any price. Five positions. Double-thkk foam. OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE (RVMBLER WORLD STANDARD FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY, 126 May and Chase, Heppner 1 1
