HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.
PAGE FIVE
Lexgul Hupp
While in Yakima Sunday to visit
their daughter, Miss Rachel, Mr. and
Mrs. John Anglin had the privilege
of hearing Dr. James McGinlay, said
to be the world's greatest Scotch
lecturer, deliver his famous address
on "Capitalism, Labor and God."
The lecture was given in Yakima's
largest church, and Mr. Anglin said
people were turned away for want
of room to accommodate everyone
who desired to hear him. Dr. Mc
Ginlay is from London, Ontario. A
highlight quoted from the lecture
by Mr. Anglin was, It is absolutely
impossible for capital to exist with
out labor, as it is absolutely impos
sible for labor to exist without cap
ital, and if the two would go hand
in hand with God, all labor disputes
and strikes which now exist would
cease forever."
Mrs. Reuben Voile and children
-went to Walla Walla Saturday to see
Mr. Voile who was reported as im
rirovinff in his illness at the Veter
ans' hospital there. Mrs. Voile and
the children had been snowed in at
their mountain ranch for two months,
and Friday was the first time they
had been to town.
Lambing in their large operations
has proceeded favorably with 1000
new lambs having arrived the end of
the week, reported J. G. Barratt,
Dresident Oregon Woolgrowers asso
ciation. The Barratt ranch just east
of town has afforded many people
an opportunity to see the lambing
operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roy of Pendle
ton were visitors in the city yester
day. Mr. Roy, while a student at
O R. C a few vears ago, won the
national Atwater Kent audition, and
since has appeared many times on
radio programs. Both he and Mrs.
Roy are professional musicians
Fred Akers was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Eight Mile. Mr.
Akprs believed his wheat not to be
hurt, but expected it might be neces-
snrv to break the top of the ground
with harrows to assist the grain in
getting through.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Miss Maxine McCurdy and Miss Ar
lene Morton motored to Forest Grove
tb Mid of the week where they vis
ited Harlan McCurdy, Jr., a student
at Pacific university.
Mrs. Alex Hunt was a visitor in
tVio Htv Tuesdav from Lexington
John Berestrom and Frank Fra-
ters were among farmers of the Eight
Mile community in the city Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin motored
t.n Yakima Saturday night, returning
fiiindav after a visit with their
daughter, Miss Rachel, and other
relatives there.
Lawrence Redding came to town
vPKterdav from Eight Mile. His
is slow setting through the
ground, and he believed good rains
would help.
Tidies of the Methodist church
will hold a silver tea, food and apron
sale, Saturday, March 13, in the
basement of the church from 2 until
6 o'clock. 52-1
Mr and Mrs. A. S. Cooley were
oallprs in the city Saturday from
Pendleton, Mr. Cooley attending to
business in his profession as attor
ney.
Tin J P. Stewart. Eve-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDIM
DAY, MARCH 17th.
Those holding tickets for toys
should report at Patterson & bon,
Adv,
Oscar Lundell of Willows was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mr. and- Mrs. Ben Anderson were
in from Eight Mile Tuesday.
Turkey Dinner, 5:30 Sunday eve
ning, 5c. Cottage Inn.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
Tvineton eranae will meet Sat-
Av at R n. m. Members having
U1UHJ xr 11 i
manuals please bring them. A full1
H
attendance is urged. Mrs. Charles
Marquardt, lecturer, announces that
a short program will be given pre
ceding the business meeting.
Mrs. Elsie Beach is carrying her
right arm in a sling as a result of an
injury in which some ligaments in
the arm were torn loose when she
was doing some lifting about the
store.
High school bovs who attended the
basketball tournament at Arlington
last week end were Danny Dinges,
Jack Van Winkle, Lyle Allyn, Mar
vin Cox, Kenneth and Ellwynne
Peck and Kenneth Palmer. Others
attending from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell, Mrs. Lester
White. Marv Alice Reed and Her
bert Lewis. Mr. Campbell acted as
official timekeeper for the tournament.
The Lexington 4-H sheep club met
at the home of the club leader, Bur
ton Peck, Monday evening, March
1st, with all but two present. The
enrollment showed as follows: iux
win Miller, 4 sheep; Kenneth Pal
mer, 7; Donald Peck, 1; Ellwynne
Peck, 8; James Peck, 6; Jack Van
Winkle, 8, and Billy Padberg, 4. Af
ter the business meeting and dis
cussion, games were enjoyed for a
time and a light lunch was served.
Lambing is well under way in the
club flocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of Yaki
ma who were here last week for the
funeral of Mildred Hunt left for
Portland Thursday. They were ac
companied by Mr. Hunts mother
Mrs. Etta C. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw took
truck load of furniture to Stanfield
Sunday. They expect to move to
that citv in the near future.
The old time dance at Lexington
grange hall Saturday evening was
well attended.
J. R. Farrington and Mr. Davis of
The Dalles and Harry Higgs of Ar
lington, all with the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company, were
business visitors at the local office
last Tuesday.
The new service station which is
being built is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuvaU made
a brief trip to Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and
family spent the week end here from
their home at Pendleton.
David Hvnd. Miss Annie Hynd and
Miss Nellie Doney visited relatives
at Cecil Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan of
Cherryville are spending the week
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Edward Burchell and son
Larry came up from Corvallis the
last of the week and are visiting rel
atives here and at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs R. M. Cutler have
moved to the Harry Dinges house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer were
here from their ranch at Hardman
the first of the week.
Sam McMillan and Art Hunt were
business visitors in Pendleton Mon-
dav.
B. H. Peck is this week engaged
in harrowing some 200 acres of tur
kev red wheat seeded late in Sep
tember, and which has come through
the winter satisfactorily.
Marion Palmer was up from his
ranch at lone the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt of Hepp
ner spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt.
Mrs. Vernon Scott and Mrs. Laurel
Ruhl visited relatives and friends in
Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell, Mrs.
Lester White and Miss Mary Alice
Reed entertained the basketball boys
and their coach with a party at the
Camnbell home Tuesday evening.
The guests included Herbert Lewis,
coach; Danny Dinges, manager;
Kenneth Palmer. Kenneth and Ell
wynne Peck, Clayton Davis, Lyle
Allyn, Robert Campbell and Marvin
Cox. Pinochle was played during
the early part of the evening. Fol
lowing refreshments the guests spent
the remainder of the evening play
ing games.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Duran have
moved into the Kuns house which
they recently purchased.
The high school students are pre
paring three one-act plays which
will be presented Friday evening,
March 19, in the auditorium. Miss
Mary Alice Reed and Herbert Lewis
are coaching the plays.
W. S. Wade of Portland was a
business visitor at the local tele
phone exchange Monday.
Guests of Mrs. Vernon Scott Fri
day afternoon were Mrs. Lee Sprin
kel, Mrs. Bill Becket and Mrs. Fred
Wehmeyer of Heppner.
George Allyn is spending the week
in Portland.
Mrs. Lorena Isom of Arlington
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Swift, this week.
A number of farmers in this com
munity are busy seeding their spring
wheat. There is some reseeding of
fall wheat being done due to the fact
that some of the grain rotted in the
ground.
Glen C. Wade of Hermiston will
speak at the grange hour, Saturday
evening. He is a member of Colum
bia grange.
THE:
STAR Reporter
tXXXSXSXl
H
KIDDIES Be sure to
see Popeyo Friday or Saturday
the cartoon is twice as long as
usual, and colored!
SunMon. : Movietone News
March of Time No. 7 and a fea
ture picture that is "One in a
Million" for entertainment.
Lest yon forget Tuesday is still
the Dig nignt.
Wed-Tho. : March 17-18 Col
ored travelogue of the Emerald
Isle; Garbo, Robert Taylor, Lio
nel Barrymore and a great sup
porting cast in
CAMILLE
Star Theater
Heppner, Oregon
H
St. Patrick
D)
A
Sponsored by St. Patrick's Church
ELKS HALL
Wed., Mar. 17
Music by
THE COLUMBIANS
Everybody Invited and a
Good Time Assured
Tickets $1.00
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