HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV.18, 1937
PAGE THREE
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lexington Grange
Elects New Officers
By Bertha Hunt
Lexington grange was entertained
Saturday night by the following lec
turer's program: Song, "America."
Talk by Prof. Campbell on the Con
stitution; reading, "In Flanders'
Fields," by Miss Dene Kelly; paper
on the Armistice by Mrs. Alta
Brown; song, "Tenting Tonight."
The following officers were elect
ed; Master, Burton Peck; overseer,
Oral Scott; steward, Myles Martin;
assistant steward, Fred Nelson; lec
turer, Alta Brown; chaplain, Maude
Pointer; gatekeeper, Harvey Bau
man; Ceres, Pearl Devine; Pomona,
Frieda Slocum; Flora, Hortense
Martin; lady assistant steward, Anna
Miller; executive committee, A. H.
Nelson, Harvey Miller and Henry
Smouses.
The grange voted acceptance of
the Pennsylvania plan of paying Po
mona dues. The name of Ed Clark
was proposed for membership.
A special H. E. C. and grange
meeting is called for Sunday after
noon, Nov. 21, at Lexington grange
at noon. Important busniess.
at noon. Impirtant business.
George Payne of Athena is visit
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bob Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
of Portland visited at the Lawrence
Beach home for a short time Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah White entertained at
a birthday dinner party last Sunday
honoring her granddaughter, Mrs.
Lonnie Henderson. Those present
beside the hostess were Mr. and Mrs.
James Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Whitt, Mrs. Emma Bellenbrock and
Claude White.
Don't forget the church services
at the Christian church Sunday af
ternoon wth Rev. Cecil Warner con
ducting the services. Special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and
daughter Carla and Miss Helen
Breshears spent Sunday in Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch enter
tained a large number of their
friends at a dancing party at their
home on Saturday evening. At a late
hour refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach re
turned home Saturday from Salem.
On Friday they attended the double
funeral for Mr. Leach's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Standish,
who were killed in an automobile
accident last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White of
Hermiston visited Mrs. Sarah White
in Lexington Sunday.
Laurel Ruhl purchased a new
Dodge sedan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner mo
tored to Pendleton Saturday.
Among those going to Portland
this week were Mr. and Mrs. George
Peck, Harry Dinges, John Ryan,
Ladd Sherman and J. P. Lineberry.
An accident occurred on Armis
tice day when two cars, one driven
by Eslie Walker of Lexington and
the other by an automobile sales
man from Portland, had a collision
at the intersection of the Echo road
by the school house. Although both
cars were badly damaged no one was
injured.
School News !
By Wilma Tucker
The cast for v the play, "Tiptoe
Jim, has been chosen as ioliows:
Rhoda Stillman, a young wife, Doris
Scott; Mrs. Howard Stillman, Rho
da's mother-in-law, Zelma Way; Lo
lita Winthrop, the governor's daugh
ter, Nonnie McLaughlin; Henrietta
Hodson, of the Hodson School for
Girls, Doris Padberg; Olivia, a maid
with hypnotic ambitions, Wilma
Tucker; Mrs. Abbott, owner of the
Inn, May Rauch; Armond Duvall, a
stage star, Ellwynne Peck; Governor
Winthrop, a widower, Stanley Way;
Aaron Hicks, a handy man with de
tective ambitions, James McLaugh
lin; John Jacob Johnson, a utilities
magnate, Jamie Peck; Howard Still
man, Jr., the young bridegroom (ju
venile lead), Dan Dinges; Henry Ab
bott, Mrs. Abbott's husband, Eldon
Padberg. The play promises to be
extremely comical and very inter
esting.
The high school girls plan to at
tend a play day sponsored by the
lone high school girls this Friday.
nesday night The program consisted
of a number by the rhythm band,
first and second grades; "Bowing
Song," first and second grades;
"Three Little Kittens," selected
grades; "Old Black Joe," glass solo
by Donald Peck, and played by the
harmonica band; "Lullaby," first
and second grades; "Slumber Boat,"
high school girls; "Grasshopper
Son," third and fourth grades; "The
Pied Piper of Hamlin," fifth and
sixth grades, and song and dance by
the high school girls. Miss Reid was
the music supervisor.
BOARDMAN NEWS
78 Inoculated Against
Typhoid at Boardman
By LA VERN BAKER
Dr. Belt of Hermiston gave ty
phoid inoculations to 78 people Sat
urday evening. The next inoculations
will be given Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Wicklander, Jr. and
son returned last week from Port
land where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Ernie Peck and Mrs. Buster
Rands were business visitors in Pen
dleton last week.
A handkerchief shower honoring
Mrs. John Norkoski was given at the
Sundsten home Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments followed opening of
gifts.
A party was given in the school
gym Friday evening for the young
people of the community. It was
given by the losing side in the mag
azine sale contest which was spon
sored some time ago. The evening
was spent playing Bug and dancing.
Refreshments of gingerbread and
whip cream were served.
Mrs. George Wicklander, Jr., Mrs.
George Wicklander, Sr., and George
Graves were business visitors in
Hermiston recently.
Glen Gaston and Tom Wilburn
motored to Walla Walla Sunday.
A card party was given in the
grange hall Saturday evening. A
large crowd attended and refresh
ments of pie and coffee were served,
H. B. Thomas and family were
dinner guests at the Vermon Morris
home at Stanfield Monday evening.
After dinner they attended the Ma
sonic meeting held there.
Messrs. Reese, Glen Hadley and
Chas. Dillon returned this week from
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elk hunting. None of the men had
any luck.
Miss Jeanne Bauer spent the week
end visiting in Echo.
I. Skoubo and H. B. Thomas mo
tored to Bonneville Monday.
Herb Parson spent the week end
visiting his parents here.
Vernon Partlow of Goldendale,
Wash., spent the week end visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Part-
low.
Mr. Wyble of Pendleton visited
at the H. B. Thomas home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bleakney mo
tored to Helix Monday on business.
Essie Jones and Tom Hendricks
were business visitors in Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. Guy Barlow and daughter
and Mrs. Roberts motored to The
Dalles Saturday. They took Chloe
to the doctor.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
First State Corn Show
Set for Nov. 29-Dec. 4
Premiums for Oregon's first state
wide corn show, scheduled for Port
land, November 29 to December 4,
are divided equally between adult
growers and 4-H corn club members.
The two groups will compete against
each toher only for sweepstakes,
however. Hundreds of entries in both
groups have already been made, say
those in charge.
The show is sponsored by the First
National bank of Portland, with the
cooperation of the agricultural com-1
mittee of the Portland chamber of
commerce and Oregon State college,
and will be held at the Portland
public market. J. J. Inskeep, Clack
amas county agent, is chairman of
the committee in charge, which is
composed of representatives of the
three agencies concerned.
In pointing out the importance of
the development of corn growing in
Oregon, R. E. Fore, assistant agron
omist at Oregon State college, and
a member of the committee, said
that while it is estimated that there
were about 76,000 acres of field corn
grown in Oregon this year, it would
require 200,000 acres to supply the
demand in this state alone. There is
no question, he said, but that Ore
gon can and should raise a great
deal more corn, as soon as varieties
most adapted to conditions here have
been definitely- determined. Many
farmrs of the state are now coop
erating with the Oregon extension
service in carrying on demonstra
tion trials of various varieties of
corn.
Frank Fraters was transacting
business in the city Tuesday from
the Eight Mile farm, reporting grow
ing conditions quite favorable for
the season and the new wheat com
ing through the ground.
2S-
HE HGSff HI BERK
Of? (PGEOQfiEn)
S3
tyUS39'J!si
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
CAME, SAW AND AGREED
"You'll be ahead with
a Chevrolet!"
Millions of enthusiastic visitors in
the first twenty -four hours ! Scores
of thousands of buying orders I
Thousands upon thousands of re
quests for demonstrations! That's
tne way people are greeting the
new 1938 Chevrolet the car that is
complete the car that says to you,
the minute you see and drive it,
"You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet
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Armistice Day was held last Wed
A P. T. A. program in honor of