Thursday, Dec 15, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Seven
LEXINGTON NEWS
Elmer Pieper Hurt
When Hit With Rock
By MARGARET SCOTT
Elmer Pieper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Pieper, was painfully injured
this week when he was hit on the
head with a rock while playing with
a playmate. Elmer was taken to
Heppner to a physician and three
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips and
daughter Jessalyn of Kinzua were
yisiting friends and relatives here
this week.
The Ladies Aid held an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the Aid room.
The day was spent quilting and a
pot Juck dinner was enjoyed at noon.
All the completed fancy work was
displayed for sale and the meeting
was well attended. Guests from
leppner were Mrs. Slocum and
Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. R. H. Stockard and daughter
Ppal of Hermiston were visitors at
the Elmer Hunt home one day last
week.
G-eorge Peck and Glenn Ryan were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Charles Klinger shipped his first
load of dressed turkeys to market
Monday.
Lowell Stockard was a business
visitor in town this week from his
home in the valley.
Two aluminum dinners were fea
tured this week under the super -yision
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieu
allen. One was at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael with
the following present: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smethurst, Mr. nd Mrs. Earl War
ner -and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eskel
son; and the other was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg with
the following guests present: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Orris Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Nation, Mrs. William Tucker and
Mrs. Vernon Scott.
Earl Forbes and family were bus
iness visitors in Hermiston Satur
day and spent Sunday at the O. D.
Forbes home at Boardman.
School News
By Jerrine Edwards
The local basketball team played
the first home game of the season
Tuesday evening with Irrigon. On
Thursday evening they will play
Echo in the local gymnasium. Lex
ington won a game at Boardman on
November 29 by a score of 23-20.
Doris Scott, Wilma Tucker, Dan
Dinges, Kenneth Jackson, Elden
Padberg and Robert Campbell at
tended a student body executive
meeting in Pendleton Friday.
Mary Hunt and Ruth McMillan
cooked the hot lunches last week.
Margaret Miller is cooking this week.
Roy Graybill gave a xylophone
concert in the school auditorium a
week ago.
Wanted Steady job, town or
country, reliable woman; ref. guar
anteed. Inquire Heppner Hotel. 40-41
G. T. Want Ads bring results.
IRRIGON NEWS
Irrigon Turkeys
Sold in Dec. Pool
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Among those shipping turkeys in
the December pool from Hermiston
this week were R. V. Jones, Batie
Rand, Forest Hunting and Frank
Frederickson.
Mrs. J. A. Graybeal is on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. W. C. Isom who has been in
Portland for the past three weeks
for medical treatment returned
home Friday.
Miss Mary Crooks spent the week
end at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Rollo Williams from Walla
Walla visited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Reiks is confined at her
home as the result of a fall. Mrs.
Nora Wilson is caring for her.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. El
mer Ruker Thursday of last week.
Rev. Wibed of Pendleton held ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Poe of Stanfield attended
services at the Pentecostal church
Sunday night.
O. M. Clark was a visitor in this
vicinity Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and daugh
ter Donna were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Grabiel at Umatilla
Sunday night.
John Ellis and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gentry visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Isom. They returned
to Centralia, Wash., Monday. Little
Dohnlee Isom accompanied her
grandmother on the trip for a few
days' visit
National Forest Land
Put to Many Uses
'"The primary purpose of all na
tional forests is to produce a per
petual supply of timber and to pre
serve favorable conditions of water
flow in the many streams that have
their source within the forests,"
states C. J. Buck, regional forester,
Portland. However, the residents of
Oregon and Washington find many
other uses for their 20 national for
ests. In addition to some 850 im
proved forest camp picnic grounds
which are free to the public, 3748
special use permits were in force or
issued to individuals, associations,
and organizations during the fiscal
year ended June 30.
Predominant among these uses
are those covering water reservoirs,
water transmissions, pastures, re
sort and summer-house sites. Top
ping the list from an acreage stand
point are areas segregated for pro
tection of municipal water supplies.
Other permits were issued for api
aries, wharves, cemeteries and ski
runs. In all, these special uses in
volved 240,555 acres of national for
est land, and in addition, irrigation
ditches, fences, transmission lines
and roads, which totaled 2364 miles.
Rentals were charged for 2088 per
mits and 1660 were granted free of
charge.
When a special use permit on a
national forest is applied for, an ex
amination of the area in question is
made and before the permit is grant
ed forest officers consider first the
community welfare and second, the
individual interests and revenue to
be derived. Ranchers, stockmen,
dude ranchers, fur farmers, "pros
pectors, miners, recreationists, fish
ermen, hunters, golfers, storekeep
ers, scientists, timber operators, and
public service companies are some
of the classes served.
In general, for uses involving per
sonal privileges or profit, a reason
able rental is charged. For those
uses from which there is a substan
tial measure of public benefit, how
ever, no fee for use of national for
est land is asked. Twenty-five per
cent of the total receipts from the
national forests in Oregon and
Washington are returned annually
to the counties in which the 20 na
tional forests in this region lie, to be
used for roads and schools, accord
ing to Regional Forester Buck.
MAYBE
you Cm Mike
Monty Without
ADVERTISING-
.SMW
t4
Christmas Ahoy!
Make it Merry with SHOES
for the Family
o Footwear and foot-ease is our spec
ialty. For every -day knock -about
wear, for dress, or for warmth and
comfort in the home, you'll find our
values attractive.
A Beautiful Line of
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
Give Her HOSIERY
Beautiful, sheer Hosiery in all wanted
shades for attractivesness. . . Heavier
weights for service. .
GONTY'S
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
OFFERS GREAT MONEY SAVING BARGAINS
ON THIS NEWSPAPER AND AMERICA'S FINEST MAGAZINES
HrV tho thrifty, conomca way to wbtcribo for ihu now$papor and your favor'ito
magaxw erf pricot that art nally ttnsathnal. Thoto oftori aro good ohhor for now
or wwal orceri. H wiR pay you to look thorn ovr and lend ui f ho coupon today.
$300
FAMILY OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR
2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A ALL FIVE
2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B
Check 4 magazines desired
(X). Clip list and return with
coupon below.
GROUP A SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
American Boy 8 Mos.
American Girl J.. 8 Mos.
McCall's Magazine 1 Yr.
Christian Herald 6 Mos.
Parents' Magazine 6 Mos.
Pathfinder (Weekly) 1 Yr.
Pictorial Review 1 Yr.
Romantic Story 1 Yr.
Screen Book 1 Yr.
True Confessions A Yr.
Open Road (Boys) 1 Yr.
Woman' World 2 Yrs.
Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr.
Home Arts-Needlecraft 2 Yrs;
Motion Picture Magazine ......... 1 Yr.
GROUP B-SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
American Fruit Grower
American Poultry Journal. .... j .. .
Breeder's Gazette
Cloverleaf American Review
Country Home
Farm Journal
Home Arts Necdlecraft
Home Friend
Leghorn World
Mother's Home Life
Pathfinder (Weekly) 26
Plymouth Rock Monthly,
Successful Farming
Poultry Tribune
n Woman's World
National Live Stock Producer,
1 Yr.
I Yr.
I Yr.
1 Yr.
I Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
Issues
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
1 Yr.
TRUE VALUE OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR
AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES all four
Check the 3 magazines you
want thus (X) and enclose
with coupon below.
American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
American Poultry Journal.........! Yr.
Breeder's Gazette 2 Yrs.
Cloverleaf American Review. ...... 1 Yr.
Country Home ..2 Yrs.
Farm Journal .......2 Yrs.
Good Stories 1 Yr.
Home Circle 1 Yr.
P Capper's Farmer 1 Yr.
Home Friend 1 Yr.
Home Arts Needlecraft 1 Yr.
Leghorn World 1 Yr.
Mother's Home Life 1 Yr.
Pathfinder (Weekly) 26 Issues
Rhode Island Red Journal 1 Yr.
Successful Farming ..1 Yr.
Woman's World 1 Yr.
National Live Stock Producer I Yr.
Household Magazine 1 Yr.
FAVORITE OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER 1 ALL FIVE
YEAR AND 4 BIG $J75
MAGAZINES ....
True Story 1 Yr.
Good Stories .1 Yr.
Household 1 Yr.
Farm Journal I Yr.
T American Boy, 1 Yr. ; American Girl, 1
I lYr.j DMechanix Illustrated,' 1 Yr. ; The I
I Judge, 1 Yr., may be selected instead of True I
L gtory. Check magazine desired (hut (X). X
1
ALL OFFERS
POSITIVELY I
9U AKAIM I ECU FamilyOffe,
f -if Post0ffi" 1
" , ' ' ' V R.F.D
weks lor first copies of max- II.
I I State......i.... . .. .
azrnes to amve. I
FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON NOW!
Clip list of magazines after checking ones desired
ana return wtth this coupon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ - I am checking below the
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper.
True Value Offer
Favorite Offer