Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1938)
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, Sept. 15, 1938 LEXINGTON NEWS Lex People Attend North Morrow Fair By MARGARET SCOTT Among the local people attending the Boardman fair Saturday were Mrs. Adolph Majeske and children, Mrs. Roy Campbell and son Don, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and Mrs. Millett. Several or the local stu dents won prizes in recognition of their achievements in the sewing and livestock 4-H club work. The entire fair was reported as a huge success. Lexington grange will be host to Willows grange on the evening of September 24 at which time Willows grange will confer the third and fourth degrees of Patrons of Hus bandry upon all candidates in wait ing. An enjoyable session is antici pated. B. H. Peck. Judge and Mrs. Howard K. Zim merman of Astoria visited at the George Peck home Thursday. Mrs. Maude Pointer and Mrs. Har vey Bauman were Pendleton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach and daughter, Kay of The Dalles were visitors here Monday. They were preparing to leave for Utah. Church services will be held at the Christian church Sunday eve ning at 8:15. C. E. will be at 7:15 with Maxine Way as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mikesell and daughter Dolores of Toppenish, Wash., spent the week end with Mrs. Mikesell's mother, Mrs. Nettie Da vis. Mr. and Mrs. Dueltgen and baby have moved into Lou Broadley's house. Mr. Dueltgen teaches the fifth and sixth grades in the local school. Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan, Barbara June Crouse and Jack Mc Millan of Portland spent the week end wtih relatives in this commu nity. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan spent last Thursday and Friday in Port land. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ryan's father, J. W. Weber of Oregon City, who will visit here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulgham and children have departed for Grand view, Wash., where they will make their home. They were presented with a gift by the Christian Sun day school. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones have moved into Tom Bamett's house. Fred Nelson left Saturday fir Port land. His sister, Ellen, has been vis iting there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott were Portland visitors last week. G. C. Beddow who is associated with the East Oregonian at Pendle ton, was a business visitor here Mon day. Mrs. George Allyn and Mrs. Alta Cutsforth were visitors in Pendle ton Tuesday. A. M. Edwards departed Wednes day for Hillsboro where he plans to complete his well-drilling. Ralph Reade of Spray was a bus iness visitor here Monday. O. E. Haigh of Almira, Wash., was a guest at the A. M. Edwards home Thursday. Lyle Allyn who is employed in lone and Mrs. Elsie Cowins and daughter Ruth of Heppner, were visiting at the George Allyn home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and children, Lois and Loren, of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wickersham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall. Both fam ilies are planning to motor to Hid away springs to visit the Neil White family and on to Mt Vernon to visit the Joe Norton family, return ing in time to attend the Round-Up in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Leach and Mr. Leach's sister, Opal, motored to Bonneville Sunday, stopping in Ar lington to get the Harry Van Horn family who accompanied them on to Bonneville. They reported that the most interesting highlight of the day was watching the. Indians fish at Celilo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and daughter Carla Lee motored to Kin zua over the week end to attend the reunion of Mr. Whillock's family. Miss Grace Burchell of Corvallis Is visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Tempa Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lasich and daughter Ruth Ann are visiting in Portland. James Peck is taking Mr. Lasich's place in the Shell service station. Mrs. Clair Daugherty entertained with a card party at her home one evening last week in honor of Mr. Daugherty's birthday. Those pres ent besides the hostess and hon oree were Mr. and Mrs. Vester Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetch. Refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside and son George were in town Tuesday from their new home in Hermiston. Several of the local men are haul ing their supply of wood for winter from the mountains. Orris Padberg made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. J. O. Peters- of Portland who was attending to business interests in the Duvall home last week end. A farewell party was given by the Christian Endeavor members at the Christian church last Tuesday evening in honor of Glenn Thomp son, Lourene and Wendell Ful gram, who are leaving our commu nity. Games were played, after which refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. Those pres ent besides the honored guests were Erma, Doris, Aileen and Billy Scott, Jack Miller, Edith, Jerrine, Albert and Clyde Edwards, Esther Thomp son, Louise Hunt, Billy Nichols, Rae Cowins, Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer, Dona Barnett and Trina Parker. Mrs. Bill Smethurst was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a bridal shower honoring Miss Grace Bur chell, bride-elect of Warren Bailey of Nyssa. About twenty guests were present and the honoree received many lovely gifts. School News Jerrine Edwards School opened here on Tuesday, September 6. At present there is an enrollment of 29 in the high school and 58 in the grade school. Election of class officers was held last Thursday and election of stu dent body officers will be held this Thursday. The sophomores are very busy in itiating the freshmen who seem to be enjoying the whole affair. The boys are practising for the first six-man football game of the season which will be played on the home field on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The opposing team is from Pilot Rock. PINE CITY NEWS Pine City Folk Return from Trips By BERNICE WATTENBURGER Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew returned home last week from Spo kane to remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGreer re turned home at the Boylen place for the winter months. They spent the summer in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilkins re turned Sunday from Portland. Mrs. Wilkins' daughter, Isabella O'Brien, is to undergo an operation this week in the Portland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and children, Bert Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and family spent Sunday evening at the H. E. Young home. Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Wattenburger made a business trip to Mt Vernon Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daly and family spent Sunday at the. Antone Cunha ranch near Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark spent the week end at the Wright home on Rhea creek. Arthur Wolf and John Oliver are cleaning and painting the interior of the Boylen house where Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGreer are spending the winter. Among college students leaving this week for respective schools were Leonard Gilman, Elwayne Lieuallen and Miss Maxine McCurdy to Pa cific university; Paul McCarty, Don Turner and La Verne Van Marter to U. of O., and Miss Harriet Hager to 0. S. C. All of these are entering as freshmen this year except Turner, Gilman and Lieuallen, the two lat ter reporting early for football. Miss McCurdy and Miss Hager go to their respective schools on scholarships in recognition of high scholastic standings as students at Heppner high school. I A RDM AN NEWS First School Party Held at Hardman By Hardman High School The high school started the year off right by having a big back-to-school party Saturday night Al though there was a rather small crowd, everyone reported an ex ceptionally good time. Music for dancing was furnished by Marvin Saddler, Tommy Graham, Irl Clary, Ed McDaniel, Vera McDaniel and Richard Robison. Mrs. Lewis Peterson left Thurs day for her home in Gridley, Calif. She has been visiting relatives and friends here. Gordon Craber has been home for some time from Portland where he underwent a serious mastoid op eration. He has had a cold during the past week which has interfered with his progress toward recovery. Mrs. McCutchen and her son Glenn went to Heppner Saturday. Glenn had some dental work done. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel of Lone Rock visited at the Owen Leathers home. The first official month of school closed Sept 9, with perfect attend ance for the high school. Guy Chapin has gone to work for Fred Kruger. Miss Vern McDaniel visited the Robinson ranch over the week end. Sunday school will be held next Sunday for the first time since spring. They have changed the time from 10:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Henry Graham and Oscel Inskeep were visiting relatives over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams left on Wednesday of last week for Port land. They have been visiting here for a few weeks. Christian Endeavor was reorgan ized Sunday evening with Mrs. Brannon presiding. The following officers were elected: President, Frances Inskeep; vice-president, Tommy Graham; secretary, Mildred Clary; treasurer, Rita Robinson; or ganist, Mrs. G. I. Clary, and social chairman, Marvin Saddler. Follow ing the meeting, church services were held by Archdeacon Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman, Mrs. Rey Bobinson and son Donald went to Mt. Adams on a huckleberry trip. They left Wednesday and re turned late Monday night with quantities of berries. On the way there they visited Bonneville and the dam. The whole trip was very enjoyable and interesting. Hardman people attending the Lone Rock fair and auction sale were Mrs. Dick Steers and sons Gus and Bunny, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson and daughter Doris, Mr. Roy Robinson, Miss Rita Robinson, Creston Robinson and Miss Vern McDaniel. There were races in the afternoon and other enjoyable fea tures. The fair exhibits were ex cellent; the best of these will be sent to the Condon fair. In the eve ning they had community singing followed by a good dance. Misses Jean Rose and Keitha War by of Heppner called at the high school on Friday soliciting orders for magazines by which Miss Rose hopes to win a trip to the world's fair, either at San Francisco or New York. Owen Leathers and Jim Stevens returned home ' Friday from their guard stations at Red Hill and Pot amus. Miss Marjorie Thomas of Portland who has been visiting at Heppner and other places, spent several days in Hardman last week. 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