Thursday, January 13, 1938 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon . LEXINGTON NEWS Newlyweds Given Charivari at Lex By Bertha Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael were given an old fashioned chari vari at the Lawrence Beach home Friday night by a large number of their friends who gathered to give them the right start in their marital happiness. Much merriment was produced at the expense of the new ly weds who were callel upon to do various stunts. After "treats" were given out everyone departed after reporting a very enjoyable evening. Lexington grange will hold a meeting Saturday evening, January 15, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Lexington grange members at tending Pomona grange at Cecil Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Al Troed son, Henry Smouse, Burton Peck, Joe Devine, Mrs. Bernice Bauman, Mrs. Alta Cutsforth, Mrs. Alta Brown and Mrs. A. H. Nelson. After a lengthy discussion of the Bonneville power question, on mo tion a committee composed of Bur ton Peck of Lexington, Oscar Lun dell, Willows, Orrin Wright, Rhea Creek granges, was appointed by Po mona Master Minnie McFarland to confer with Gilliam, Wheeler and Umatilla Pomona grange commit tees to see what could be worked up toward a large power district. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson were pleasantly surprised at their home Friday when a group of their friends came in unexpectedly to spend the evening. "500" was played until a late hour. High score for ladies was taken by Mrs. Lowell Stockard and low by Mrs. Emma Evans. High score for men was taken by Earl Evans, low by Claude Buschke. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. George Ev ans and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman, Mrs. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stockard, Mrs. Chris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Merle Kirk and daugh ters, Evelyn and Merelyn, Vernon Brown, Joe Delameter. Mr. and Mrs. James Leach enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell at their home Saturday night. The Christian Endeavor is being held in the evening at 7:30 instead of at 3:30 as before. Good interest and attendance has been reported. A contest was started in the group with Edith Edwards and Glenn Thompson as captains of two teams, the losing side to give the winners a party. Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and Mrs. Bob Cutler made a trip to Pendleton Monday. Fred McMurray of Hermiston was a business visitor in Lexington Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston of Eight ' Mile called on Mrs. Eva Lane Sun day. Lawrence Beach, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Elsie Beach, mo tored to Portland on business Mon day. Among those going to Pendleton last week were Ralph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs. Roy John son and son Duane and Raymond Turner. Craig Carroll, with the Jackson Implement company of Pendleton, was a business visitor in Lexington one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach and daughter Kay and Mrs. Elsie Beach returned Friday from a motor trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown of Heppner were visiting in Lexington Sunday. Mrs. Tom Beymer of Heppner was visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Booher, Sunday. Lon Edwards and Gordon Banker went to Hillsboro Sunday to resume their well drilling. Ralph Leach was -a dinner guest at the Gus McMillan home one day this week. Mrs. Eva Lane who has been ill in a Portland hospital has returned to her home here. Lexington high school was defeat' ed by Stanfield on the" latter's floor Friday night by a close score of 23-21. Mrs. Orville Cutsforth and Miss Edna Rauch motored to Pendleton home Saturday after spending the last three weeks visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Nichols, and family at Corvallis, and her two brothers, M. A. and J. E. Hendricks, at As toria. Mr. Johnson reports that her grandson, Bill Burchell, who was injured some time ago playing basketball has now recovered suf ficiently to play with his team. Leland Castor of Arlington, Homer Davis of The Dalles and Henry Lar son of Portland, all with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, were business visitors here one day this week. G. J. Ryan, George Peck, Orville Cutsforth, Harvey Miller and Henry Baker motored to Walla Walla Sat urday to attend a meeting of mana gers of cooperative grain growers. Mr. Peck is president, Mr. Ryan manager and Mr. Cutsforth and Mr. Baker directors of the Morrow County Grain Growers warehouse at Lexington. School News The date for "Tiptoe Inn," a hi larious, fast-moving comedy, has been set for Friday, Jan. 28. Don't fail to come. The cast of 12 members has been working hard on it. The play promises to be one of the best ever presented at Lexington in re cent years. The next basketball game on the home floor will be January 18 with Echo. Donald Robinson; Mrs. Bob Grey, Opal Hastings; Tom Carter, Marvin Saddler; Mrs. Peter Wycombe, Rita Robinson; Mr. Peter Wycombe, James Stevens; Dorothy Landon, Vern McDaniel; Mr. James Landon, Marvin Brannon; Uncle Tom, Irl Clary; Officer Hagan, Case Adams. Watch for the date. Mrs. Everett Harshman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel. Miss Morton's room has new sets of table tennis, badminton and cro quet, and the pupils are working very diligently. Mrs. J. W. Stevens and Mrs. Frank McDaniel were hostesses at a birth day party hald at the home of Mrs. Stevens on January 4, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Stev ens, Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Miss La villa Hastings, Mrs. Lewis Knighten, Mrs. May Adams, Mrs. Sabin Hast ings, Mrs. B. H. Bleakman, Mrs. Owen Leathers, Mrs. Neal Knighten, Mrs. Charlie Fraters, Mrs. Harlan Adams, Mrs. Maud Robison, Mrs. James Brannon, Miss Iris Morton, Miss Loes Stevens, Miss Frances Inskeep, Miss Opal Hastings, Miss Maxine McDaniel, Miss Ollie Hast ings, Miss Joan Adams, Miss Lillie Hastings. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mrs. Raymond McDonald, Mrs. G. I. Clary, Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon, Mrs. Richard Robison, Mrs. Lewis Batty, Mrs.. W. F. Gallagher. Re freshments consisted of cake, sand wiches and coffee. The only one on the spelling honor roll in Miss Morton's room last week was Mildred Clary. Miss Creth Craber was visiting in Hardman Saturday. The home of Mrs. J. W. Stevens was in quite a turmoil last week when something went wrong with the gasoline lamp, . setting the cur tains in the kitchen on fire. The paint on the door was blistered and a spot burned on the floor. Mrs. Stevens' hand was severely burned but it is getting well. Miss Helen Cunningham and Miss Isabel McFerrin were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon and Mrs. Frank McDaniel motored to Heppner where Mrs. McDaniel had an ulcerated tooth pulled. Lewis Batty went to Heppner Friday on a business trip. Just Thought of Something Who went snipe hunting and were left over the hill? What a game of volley ball the high school girls against the high school boys! Delvin likes good dreams. What was the occasion for the three cheers given Miss Morton at the last "Let's Talk" club meeting? Page Three RHEA CREEK NEWS John Bergstrom returned home from Portland the last of the week. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Bergstrom, Florence and Gerald Bergstrom and Guy Hastings. Miss Velma Huston left the last of the week to attend the Belling ham Normal school at Bellingham, Wash. There will be a pinochle party at the grange hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30. Ladies are asked to bring pie or sandwiches. Florence Becket spent the week end at her home in Eight Mile. Marilyn Bergstrom was burned quite badly when she fell against the heating stove while visiting at the home of her. grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Osmin. 'TIS HUMAN It is human to err, quoth the sage. That is what we did in an item last week in reporting that Elbert Cox went off the highway at the scene of the wreck of the Walter Eubanks car. It was W. C. Cox, Morrow Coun ty Creamery manager, whose car was involved. He did not drive off the highway, but had left his car standing on the edge of the high way and it decided of its own accord to move on into the ditch. Our apol ogies to brothers Cox. HARDMAN NEWS Hardman Teacher Injured by Clam Shell By OPAL HASTINGS After supper Saturday night at the party held by the Rebekahs sev eral people were throwing clam shells. One of these shells accident ally struck.Miss Iris Morton's glasses, breaking the glass and cutting the eyeball. Mrs. Neal Knighten and Marvin Brannon took her to medical aid In Heppner. She was not hurt severely and was able to teach school Monday. On Saturday night before installa tion the Rebekahs served clain's, pie and jello to the Odd Fellows) and those who were interested in the lodge. After supper installation was held and a dance followed with mu sic by James Stevens and Richard Robison. Several songs were sung by Delvin McDaniel and Richard Robison. The largest attendance of the new year was at Christian Endeavor on Sunday night. Marvin Brannon was leader and topic for discussion was "What do we owe the public in ap pearance and actions?" Miss Opal Hastings, Claude Hast ings and Leon Chapin were business visitors in Heppner Sunday. Don't forget the big dance to be held in Hardman Saturday, Jan. 15. Music by the Brown orchestra. Ev erybody come; a good time is guar anteed. The "Let's Talk" club met Wednes day and elected Marvin Brannon as president, Miss Iris Morton, secre tary; Mrs. G. I. Clary, sergeant-at- arms, and Loes Stevens as vice-pres ident. It was decided that a debate be given three .weeks from Wednes day. At the last Comunity Sing Mrs. Owen Leathers handed in her resig nation as president of the organiza tion, and the present vice-president, Mrs. G. I. Clary, was elected presi dent and Miss Iris Morton elected vice-president. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. McCutcheon for the song books she gave to the community. On January 1 Bud Cannon fell and broke his arm. The mishap was in Heppner. Marjorie McFerrin, Vester Hams and Gus Steers were visitors in Heppner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robison, Miss Delsie Bleakman and Raymond Reed went on a trip to The Dalles last week. While there Raymond and Richard took the T. B. test. There will be a party for the birth day club at the grade school build ing in honor of two members, Mrs. James Brannon and Miss Iris Mor ton. It will be on Friday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Oscel Inskeep came home Satur day to visit his folks. Practice has been in progress for about two weeks for "Time of His Life," which will be given by the Wflffi CAN I PLUG THIS IN...?" JF f OR nitv bete TtamiUeS, Electrical appliances are so easy to use. Why let lack of out lets make their use a problem ? O Convenience outlets are a modern neces sity. You can't enjoy Better-Sight electric lamps, electric clocks, electric cooking ap pliances and other electrical equipment un less you can use them easily in their proper places. Makeshift arrangements are un handy, unsightly and often very annoying. Convenience outlets cost little and can be quickly installed just where you need them. Ask any electrical contractor for details. See an Electrical Contractor Today! Pacific Power & Light Company Always at Your Services Tuesday. high school in the near future. The Mrs. J. G. Johnson returned to her cast is as follows: Mr. Bob Grey,