Thursday, January 6, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
LEXINGTON NEWS
Jack Van Winkle
Breaks Arm in Fall
By Bertha Hunt
Jack Vin Winkle suffered a brok
en arm when he was thrown from
a horse at his home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg and
family spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Padberg's mother, Mrs. Frid
ley, at Walla Walla.
Doris and Eldon Padberg enter
tained twenty-three of their friends
at a New Year's eve party at their
home. The evening was spent play
ing cards. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Lexington P. T. A. will meet next
Wednesday evening at the school.
A program is geing arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott and
son Jerry returned home Wednes
day evening from Pine Grove after
spending several days visiting at the
Ed Warner home.
, Lyle Allyn spent the week end
with relatives in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan and two
children spent the week end visiting
with relatives in the Willamette val
ley. Lawrence Slocum took J. F. Mc
Millan to Arlington Tuesday where
he took the train for Portland. Mrs.
McMillan who has recovered from
a recent operation expects to ac
company Mr. McMillan home Fri
day. Mrs. George Allyn and her grand
daughter, Rae Cowins, returned
home Sunday from Gaston after
visiting for several days at the Lew
is Allyn home.
PINE CITY NEWS
Hardman Man to
Pine City School
By BBRNICE WATTENBURGER
The school board met Tuesday
and hired Mr. Clark of Hardman to
finish out the term at Pine City.
Mrs. Eldon Kinton spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill.
. A. V. Strain of Weiser, Idaho, spent
the holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
E. W. Wattenburger. His son, Alvin,
of Pilot Rock also spent a few days
visiting at the Wattenburger home.
August and Lilly Rauch visited at
the Healy home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bull and daugh
ter of Pendleton spent Saturday at
the H. E. Young home.
Guy Moore spent the week with
his mother, Mrs. Roy Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wattenburger
of Pasco spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wat
tenburger. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters,
Neva and Lenna, of Heppner were
callers at the Jim Daly, E. B. Wat
tenburger and Lon Wattenburger
homes Saturday.
Miss Dora E. Moore returned Sun
day from Rainier where she spent
her vacation. She says there was
very high water around the Rainier
vicinity.
Faye Finch has been ill the past
week.
There is to be a quilting at the C.
H. Bartholomew home Thursday.
Everyone is welcome.
Jasper Myers had the misfortune
of meeting a team and wagon on the
grade near Pine City school. He did
n't have room to pass and the truck
which he was driving went off the
bank into an irrigation ditch. It took
the assistance of a caterpillar to get
the truck out of the ditch. Jasper
was not injured.
Miss Charlotte Helms is spending
two weeks at her home. She has been
taking a business course in Spokane
and will return January 10.
Mrs. Ritchie and daughter Hazel
are spending a few days at the Clay
ton Ayers home visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. Avers.
James O'Brien, who is attending
school in Salem, is home for the
hnlidavs.
Mrs .Tovce Smith who spent her
vacation at Irrigon returned to Pine
City Monday.
Mrs. John Harrison's brother, Lon
ny Knotts of Montana, spent a few
days with his sister and took his
father, Lonny Knotts' Sr., on to Cal
ifornia and Mexico on a visit.
Cecelia and Jack Healy were in
Heppner Friday and Saturday.
August Rauch returned to Cor
vallis Saturday evening.
Xk'& ' 'v
X.
This Year
Every Year
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
BRINGS THE STORY-
A new baby arrives . . . joys, hopes, ambitions are stirred
within the human breast. What will his future be?
The Heppner Gazette Times and its newspaper predeces
sors have revealed to their readers 54 years of happen
ings vital to Morrow county. ... It looks forward to the
New Year with hopes of following the stripling baby
through a life of pleasurable relations.
It solicits the cooperation of its readers in making this
story as complete and interesting as possible. ... It offers
its columns to local advertisers as the most effective
means of telling their story to the greatest number of
home folks at the lowest cost. . . . And it bids one and all
A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS 1938