Thursday, Nov. 10, 1938 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Three LEXINGTON NEWS W. D. Campbells Have New Daughter By MARGARET SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell are the proud parents of a daughter, Nancy Jane, born Tuesday morning, November 1st Mrs. Elsie Cowins and daughter Ruth of Heppner were visitors at the George Allyn home Friday. They were accompanied home by Rae Cowins who spent the week end in Heppner. George Peck was a visitor in Port land last week. On Friday evening he spoke over station KEX in favor of initiative bill 316. Mrs. Vester Lane spent several days last week at the home of her parents in Connell, Wash. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Lorraine Kramer and two daughters, Dolores and Velita, of Ritzville, who will visit here for a while. Joe Thornburg was a visitor in Lonerock last week. A. M. Edwards and Bert Thorn burg were business visitors in Lew iston, Idaho, this week. Mrs. G. J. Ryan was called to Ore gon City last Friday by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Webb. Word was received the following Tuesday that Mrs. Webb had passed away early that morning. The chil dren, Patsy and Jimmy, are staying at the Elmer Hunt home until their parents return. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend were Vesta and Faye Cutsforth and Margaret Jean Gentry of Heppner. They were ac companied home Sunday by Dwight and Bernice Townsend who plan to spend the week in Heppner at the home of their aunt, Alta Cutsforth, Union Sunday school will be at the Christian church Sunday morn ing at ten o'lock. Church services will be in the Congregational church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. C. E. will be at 7:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble de parted Monday for Portland where Mrs. Trimble plans on staying an other month. Leonard Munkers and Emma Breshears were on the sick list last week. , Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn were visitors in lone Friday evening. Mrs. Merle Miller and children spent the week end with relatives in Pendleton. D. P. Hammond of Grand Coulee was a business visitor at the A. M Edwards home Saturday. Howard Lane who has been in the Emanuel hospital in Portland for the past week and a half is reported to be recovering slowly from an at tack of intestinal flu. Delpha Jones and Fern Duran spent a day last week shopping in Pendleton. On their return trip they went to Hermiston to spend the eve ning with Mrs. Duran's father, Omar Luttrell. Bertha Dinges was also a Pendle ton vsitor one day last week. Trina Parker, Dona Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Trimble attended the gool fellowship dinner in lone last Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Sinclair and sister of Arlington were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones this week. Mrs. Ted McMillan was hostess for a farewell party Saturday night honoring the Hogue family who are leaving the community. Refresh ments were served and a gift pre- setned to the Hogues. Those pres ent besides the honorees were Mr, and Mrs. Ted McMillan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Duran, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Majeske and hcildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grabill of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stephani of lone. Improvements are being made at the Standard Service station with cement driveways and new gas pumps. A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble was held by the Con gregational and Christian churches at the Congregational dining room last Wednesday evening. A discus sion of the new inter-church move' ment was held and it was announced that Mr. Trimble has definitely ac cepted the church work at lone and Lexington. A good crowd attended. School News Jerrine Edwards The Lexington six-man football team will go to Waitsburg Friday to play their last game of the season. This game will be played with Helix as an added attraction for the eleven-man game which is to be played between Waitsburg and Washtucna. This is the first out-of-state game for the local team. The students and teachers are hrd at work preparing an Armistice program which will be given in the auditorium on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. There will be no school on Friday. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Padberg had charge of the lunch room last week and Mrs. Allyn is cooking the hot lunches this week. Save the evennig of November 18 for the school play, "The Blunder ing Herd," which will be presented at 8:15 p. m. in the high school audi torium. Tickets are on sale by all of the high school students at 15c, 25c and 35c. The cast has been prac ticing twice a week and everyone is working hard to make this play a success. This play is a farce com edy in three acts and is expected to be among the best ever presented by a high school this size. Fay Rauch, Lavelle Pieper and Doris Scott were among those ab sent from school recently. HA RDM AN NEWS Hardman Folk Out After Elk By Hardman High School Among those who are going elk huntine are Archie and Adrain Bechdolt, Nelson Knighteri, Carey Hastings, Guy Chapin, Owen Leath ers. Delbert and Les Robinson, Ray mond McDonald, Max Buschke, Dick Steers and Chas. McDaniel. Mrs. Everett Harshman and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were business vis itors in Heppner last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers and Mrs. Frank McDaniel went to Mon ument Friday and came back Sat urday. Two students were enrolled m the high school last week for special work. They are Pat Robison and Elsa Leathers. A series of personality and read ing tests were given in the high school last week. Mrs. Rodgers gave similar tests to the grade school pu pils Tuesday. Roy Robinson and Donald were business visitors in Heppner Satur day. Mrs. Tyndal Robison spent the week end at their mountain ranch, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Creston and Rita have moved in for the winter, Mrs. Everett Harshman was vis iting here Sunday. Her son, Gay, who has been staying with Mrs, Ethel McDaniel returned home with her. Jim McDaniel and E. Van Nuys of Scio are visiting here. They came for the elk hunting. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers was a visitor at both schools Tuesday. Oscel and Nona Inskeep made a business trip to The Dalles Thurs day. Christian Endeavor met Sunday evening at the regular time with Vera McDaniel leader. The topic for discussion was "Your opinion of a quitter." Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jackson and son of Weiser, Idaho, arrived at the Lewis Batty home Friday'for a visit, Saturday and Sunday were spent at Kinzua after which they returned to Hardman. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redding was ill' last week, but is now much better. The program by "Let's Talk" and the Community Sings ' on Wednes day night was as follows: Reading by Jean Leathers, solo by Junior Leathers, reading by Maxine Mc Daniel, duet by Juanita and Ade line Byer, reading by Glen McCut cheon, and a piano solo by Vera Mc Daniel Mrs. Lewis Knighten was very ill Friday night and her brother, Claire Ashbaugh, came out to see her. La ter in the evening a physician was called out. At the present writing Mrs. Knighten is much better. Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon was ill over the week end. The Christian Endeavor is to have a social evening with games and candy making at the home of Mrs, Ethel McDaniel on Friday, Novem ber 18. Everyone who is interested in Christian Endeavor is invited to attend and bring some ingredient for the candy. . Mrs. Stanley Robinson was very ill the beginning of last week and a doctor was consulted. She is all right now. The two grade rooms are giving a puppet show on the evening of Sat urday, Nov. 12, at the high school. After the show everyone is invited to remain for a dance in the high school auditorium, during which supper will be sold by the grade school. The supper room at the high school has been moved from the gymnasium, for cold weather has driven sports inside. A room has been equipped with tables, a work table for the oil stoves, and shelves, all with new oil cloth. This room will be a permanent supper room which is necessary as most of the commu nity social life centers at the high school. The Armistice bonfire is to be held on Thursday evening instead of Friday. Afterwards there will be a dance and pot luck supper at the high school. Freezing weather with snow has been the main event of the week for it has touched everyone, mak ing everybody hurry to get snug and prepared for winter. Carl McDaniel of Lonerock visit ed at the Owen Leathers home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Truman Babb is spending the week in Portland on business. She went to the city Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford and Dick, and her son, Norton King, visited them over Sunday from Corvallis where he is attending O. S. C. The Blundering Hero Three-Act Farce Comedy Presented by LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Lexington School Auditorium FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1938 Curtain 8:15 P. M. Admission 15c, 25c and 35c A ockerBozes 3 SIZES TO SUIT EVERYBODY NOW READY FOR USE Locally Butchered Meats FRESH and CURED . CENTRAL MARKET TURE PETERSON, Mgr. Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year Ess? (MiIMBMlf 0 Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES 5T ah prices If REDUCED II torn moWt at much at II 45 1 . .ZTu' v lt for " - . to P-V toJay' Vol. i he Srf! on" 1 ABA"" Take you tan at Um PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT Exclusive to Clwvxol t In Its Pile Kong Available an all models at Ughtaxtzacoaf 1 six Top. 1 pITl'J trol shov" aerates FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY Heppner Oregon