Thursday, February 24, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lexington Ladies
Shower Hostesses
By Bertha Hunt
Margaret Leach, Reta Cutler, Ann
Johnson and Jessie Wright were
hostesses at a shower honoring Mrs.
Truman Messenger last Thursday
afternoon. Games were played and
after the gifts were opened refresh
ments of vegetable salad, sandwiches
and coffee were served. Those pres
ent were Carna Campbell, Dona E.
Barnett, Amanda Duvall, Mary Hunt,
Trina Parker, Cecile Jackson, Cora
Allyn, Frances McMillan, Frieda
Slocum, Vera Whillock, Ida Ma
comber, Blanche Barlow, Daisy Gil
lespie, Florence Barlow, E. Bresh
ears, Laura Scott, Reta Cutler, Jessie
Wright, Golda Leathers, Cora War
ner, Margaret Leach, Anne John
son, Helen Breshears, Edith Ed
wards, Doris Lane, Marie Steagall.
Ira Lewis celebrated his birthday
at a dinner held at the Arthur Hunt
home last Friday evening. The birth
day cake which was made by Mrs.
Eslie Walker was decorated with 71
candles. Mr. Lewis remarks that a
person's age doesn't mean a thing,
for one is just as old as he feels, and
he himself is enjoying the best of
health. Those present besides Mr.
Lewis were Truman White, Mr. and
Mrs. Eslie Walker and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and family.
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
of Portland visited Friday at the
home of Mr. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Beach. On Saturday they
were accompanied to Walla Walla
by Mrs. Beach's mother, Mrs.
Thompson, who spent several weeks
here visiting at the Beach home.
Mr. and Mrs. George White ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. James
Leach to Arlington where they met
their son Raymond of Oakland, Cal.,
who will spend a few days in this
community.
Wayne McMillan of Portland is
visiting here at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and son
Clair motored to Hood River Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan and chil
dren returned home Monday night
after spending several days with
relatives at Newberg and Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and son
Duane motored to Pendleton last
Wednesday.
W. B. Tucker went to Portland
Monday on business.
Miss Etta Millet and Mac Blan
kenship of Monmouth spent several
days this week at the George Peck
home.
W. F. Barnett and his daughter,
Mrs. Trina Parker, are ill at their
home.
Woodrow Tucker drove to Uma
tilla Saturday to visit his sister,' El
sie Tucker, who is teaching in the
Umatilla school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and Mr.
Lineberry at their home Sunday
evening. "Monopoly" was played.
Rev. R. C. Young will preach at
the Christian church Sunday eve
ning. Lawrence Beach who was ill the
past week at his home with quinsy
was able to resume his duties as field
man with Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
company on Monday.
Mrs. Cletus Nichols of Corvallis
is visiting Mrs. T. H. Nichols, who is
still confined to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Carmichael
motored to Pendleton Saturday
night. On Sunday they attended the
trap shoot there.
Thad Hargett,' with the Jackson
Implement company at Pendleton,
. spent several days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and
family' spent Sunday .in Pendleton.
Mrs. Lee Sprinkel of Heppner vis
ited at the Vernon Scott home on
Thursday.
Edna Rauch and Al Fetch were
guests at the Clair Daugherty home
Sunday.
Several members of the John Mil
ler family are ill with flu.
Sam McMillan, Orville Cutsforth
and Bill Smethurst made a business
trip to Walla Walla one day last
week.
Mrs. Pat Healy and daughter Pat
sy of Heppner were visiting at the
J. G. Johnson home Tuesday.
Guests at the George Peck home
Sunday were Maude Pointer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. D CampbeU and daughter Pat
sy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer
and son Kenneth.
Mrs. Edward Burchell and son
Larry of Corvallis are visiting rel
atives and friends in Lexington and
Heppner.
The old time dance at Lexington
grange hall Saturday night was well
attended. Improved condition of the
floor makes this place attractive to
the dancing public.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers en
tertained with a "500" party at their
home Wednesday evening. Five ta
bles were in play with high scores
going to Ralph Jackson and Anne
Johnson, and low to Mrs. George
Peck and son Ellwyn. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dinges, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Campbell, Mrs Maude Pointer,
Mrs. George Peck, Ellwyn Peck.
A dance will be held at Leach Me-
moial hall Saturday evening with
music by the Troubadors.
An attempt was made to break
into the R. H. Lane pastime last
Thursday night. Two windows were
tried but the culprit was unable to
gain entrance.
'
School News
By Wilma Tucker
The Jack Rabbits met the Condon
team on the home floor February 18,
and was victorious with a score of
65-16.
The girls are making plans for a
play day to be held here March 18.
Dan Dinges has received his let
terman sweater, which bears one
stripe. He ought to be proud of his
accomplishment.
This Friday afternoon will be a
holiday for the students of the Lex
ington school because of teachers' in
stitute at Heppner.
The Lexington basketball team will
play Umatilla in their first game of
the District 13 B basketball tourna
ment, which will be held at Fossil
March 5th and 6th.
Last week the economic geogra
phy class enjoyed picture slides of
Russia and "A Trip Around the
World," which Miss Reed showed.
Wilma Tucker and Joyce Biddle
were hostesses at the latter's home
on the evening of February 16, to a
party for the Girls' league. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
A Washington day program was
held Tuesday afternoon. The pro
gram was as follows: Guitar num
bers, "Home Sweet Home" and "For-get-Me-Not"
by Lavelle Pieper,
Donald Peck, Colleen McMillan and
Erma Scott; reading, "Washington's
Birthday," Maxine Devine; "Neo
politan Nights," "Waitin' in the
Shadows," high school girls; Bio
graphical Sketch of Life of Wash
ington, Stanley Way, Wilma Tuck
er and Joyce Biddle; musical, "Lit
tle Hatchet Drill," first grade; "The
Red Man Eloquent," sixth grade;
"George Washington," musical, 3rd
and 4th grades; "Washington, Betsy
Ross and the Flag," 5th grade.
Adams, Vaught's
Grocery Yield to lone
Fred Hoskins' rampaging gang of
lone hoopsters added twice to their
string of victories this week when
they beat Adams on the latter's floor
last Wednesday night, 70-27, and
won from Vaught's Grocery at Pen
dleton on Tuesday, 38-32. A return
engagement from the Vaught aggre
gation is slated for the lone floor
next Saturday night.
Ransier and Van Marter divided
scoring honors in the Adams fray,
with 26 each, while Ransier was high
against Vaught's Grocery with 13.
Henry Tetz, former Heppner coach,
led his Adams teammates with 14
points.
Adams game' scoring: lone, Ran
sier 26, Hoskins 7, Van Marter 26,
E. Pettyjohn 4, L. Pettyjohn 3, Hal
vorsen 4; Adams, Rust 2, Potter,
Whitley, Hodgen 4, Tetz 14, Markee
7. Vaught's game scoring: lone, Ran
sier 13, Van Marter 9, Halvorsen 4,
Hoskins 4, E. Pettyjohn 8; Vaught's,
Erwin 12, McCormach 3, Brown 5,
Marin 7, Huey 2, Fugit 3, Sager.
Pendleton was represented by a
large delegation at the Elks celebra
tion here Saturday, headed by Jack
Allen, former state senator and pres
ent district deputy grand exalted
ruler. Others from that place in
cluded Roy Ritner, Raley Peterson,
Bruce Ellis, Harold Kester, Earl Han
na, D. C. Brown, Paul Kaip, Willis
Lecklider and Bione Watson. Mrs.
Lecklider accompanied her husband.
Werner Rietmann was in town
Monday from the north lone section
attending the meeting of the farm
lands use committee as chairman.
Discussion was had of matters for
presentation at the county farm
economic conference being held today.
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