Thursday, January 5, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
LEXINGTON NEWS
Well Started for
Lex Water System
By MARGARET SCOTT
Work on the new well was start
ed when the well drill was brought
to town Saturday.
Merle Miller and Gordon Banker
were visitors in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott and
son Jerry visited with relatives in
Pine Grove last week.
Mrs. Edward Ride came from
Portland Monday to make her home
here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice plan
on going to Portland to live.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Miller were Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Miller and family.
Mrs. Maude Pointer and children,
Harrie and Fred, returned home
Saturday from a tour of the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetch have com
pleted their work at the Terrel
Benge ranch and are now making
their home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips and
daughter Jessalyn of Kinzua were
visitors here over the week end.
Howard Lane returned to Portland
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Roy Campbell has been ill at his
home with an attack of flu.
Alvin Kleinfeldt will conduct ser
vices in Lexington for the remainder
of January and Mr. Trimble will
conduct services in Heppner. Union
Sunday school will be at the Chris
tian church at 1 a. m., church at 11
and C. E. at 7:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and
family were visitors in Portland and
Salem last week. They were accom
panied by Kenneth Peck who re
turned to his college work at Cor
vallis. s
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and
family spent New Year's day at the
Wm. Needham home on Rhea creek.
Ira Lewis returned home Friday
from a visit with his brother in
Iowa.
A. M. Edwards and sons, Albert
and Clyde, were business visitors in
Hermiston Monday.
Dinner guests at the Wm. Barnett
home Sunday were Archie and Billie
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. James
Leach.
Mr. Trimble has returned home
from his Christmas vacation in
Portland. Mrs. Trimble will arrive
later.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Duran are
moving to a ranch on the John Day
which they will operate for H. L.
Duvall.
Etta Millet was a guest at the
home of her sister, Emma Peck, this
week.
Guests at the Harry Duvall home
recently were Lenna Wade of Stan
field and Ralph Wickersham and
family of Portland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Gray were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Ruhl and son Skippy and
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bundy.
Mrs. Elsie Cowins and daughter
Ruthe of Heppner visited at the
George Allyn home Tuesday.
Oris Padberg and family visited
in Walla Walla over the week end.
The Christian Endeavor held its
business and social meeting Sunday
evening at the Congregational
church. Various games were en
joyed and refreshments of cookies
and punch were served. Members
and guests present were Billy, Er
ma, Doris and Eileen Scott; Edith,
Jerrine, Albert and Clyde Edwards;
Glenn Thompson, Louise Hunt, Mar
oella Jackson, Colleen and Lavonne
McMillan, Billie and Archie Nich
ols, Rae Cowins, Maxine Allyn,
James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James
Leach and Mr. C. F. Trimble.
A large crowd enjoyed the New
Year's old time dance at Lexington
grange hall Saturday evening.
The next regular grange meeting
will be held Saturday, Jan. 14,
when a discussion of the county
school question will be featured in
the lecturer's program, commencing
promptly at 8 o'clock. County School
Superintendent Lucy Rodgers and
others informed on the subject are
planning to be present.
Lexington grange H. E. C. will
meet in an all day session with Mrs.
Anna Miller, Thursday, Jan. 12.
Pot luck dinner at noon.
School News
By Jerrine Edwards
The annual staff has been chosen
as follows Editor-in-chief, Zelma
Way; business manager, Robert
Campbell; assistant editor, Jerrine
Edwards; sports editor, Donald
Campbell; activities editor, Doris
Scott; senior class editor, Wilma
Tucker; junior class editor, Doris
Padberg; sophomore class editor,
Kenneth Jackson; freshman class
editor, Lavelle Pieper; art editor,
Joyce Biddle; advertising manager,
Dan Dinges.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell
and family spent the holidays in
Portland and Beaverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dueltgen and
son spent the vacation in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lad Sherman vis
ited in Portland. Mr. Sherman re
turned home Sunday; Mrs. Sherman
will remain for a longer visit.
Mrs. Edna Turner and Mrs. Lilian
Turner went to Portland to attend
the Oregon State Teachers associa
tion meeting.
Miss Patricia Jewell spent the
holidays at her home in Oregon
City.
The Christmas operetta, " Susan
na's Christmas Auction," was pre
sented by the grade school Decem
ber 22 with a large crowd attending.
Santa passed out candy to the audience.
School was dismissed Friday af
ternoon at 2:15 after the rooms had
enjoyed Christmas parties, and was
resumed on January 3.
HARDMAN NEWS
Mrs. Raymond Ried
Given Bridal Shower
By Hardman High School
Friends and relatives gave a bri
dal shower for Mrs. Raymond Reid
at the home of Mrs. Earl Redding.
Those present in addition to the
hostess and the bride were Mrs. Lew
Knighten, Mrs. Neal Knighten, Mrs.
Charlie McDaniel, Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel, Jr., Mrs. Jim Brannon, Mrs.
Or eh McDaniel, Mrs. Carl Leath
ers, Mrs. Pat Robison, Mrs. Bernard
Bleakman, Mrs. Carey Hastings,
Mrs. Glen Farrens, Mrs. Roy Rob
inson, Mrs. Irl Clary, Mrs. Walter
Wright, and Misses Juanita Byer,
Creth Craber and Murl Farrens.
Mrs. Lloyd Harshman and children
of Heppner were visiting over the
week end at the Al Lovgren home.
Mrs. Margaret Wick and son Les
ter of Lonerock visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lovgren Wed
nesday. Mrs. Wick is Mrs. Lovgren's
mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert De Bok and
children of Oregon City visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Red
ding and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hast
ings Thursday. They stopped here
on their way home from Fossil where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. De
Bok's parents.
Mrs. Charlie McDaniel and her
granddaughter, Marlene, came home
the early part of the week. Charlie
went down for" them
Mrs. R. O. Fisk of Arlington is still
in the hospital, but she is much
improved.
Everett Hadley has returned home
from Arlington for. the winter. He
has been working down there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel and
Elwood Hastings made a business
trip to Arlington Wednesday.
Foster Collins was out from his
mountain home Thursday. Mrs. Col
lins is staying at the Steers home
for the present She is very much
improved after her return from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redding and
daughter Earline had dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc
Donald on Saturday, the occasion
being Raymond's birthday anniver
sary. Ollie Philbrick and Rod Davis of
Kinzua visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Leathers Saturday. Mr. Philbrick is
the government trapper of Wheeler
county.
Mrs. Victor Lovgren and children
visited at the Owen Leathers home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid left
Saturday for Swiss Home. They were
accompanied by Pat Robison and
Murl Farrens.
Henry Coats of Greenleaf is 'here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams have pur
chased a new 1939 Chevrolet in place
of the one damaged about two weeks
ago.
Kinnard McDaniel on Monday took
Dallas to Cleveland's where he is
going to work.
The dance in celebration of the
going of the old year and the com
ing of the new was given at the L
O. O. F. hall Saturday night Good
music and a good crowd made it an
enjoyable occasion.
Christian Endeavor met at the
regular time Sunday evening. The
leader was Juanita Byer. Mr. Klein
feldt was unable to come out1 be
cause of other duties.
Those who have been on the sick
list the past week are Muriel Mc
Cutcheon, Mildred McDaniel, Eva
Robinson, Elsa Leathers, Irl Clary,
Alene Inskeep, and Sam McDaniel,
Bernard and Buster Bleakman re
turned Monday to the mine in which
Hardman people are very much in
terested. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson and Rita and Creston vis
ited at the ranch of Mrs. Carrie Ca
son and sons in the neighborhood
of Lonerock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers of
Kinzua came over for the dance and
a week-end visit at the home of
Mrs. Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glascock and
son Marvin drove over from La
Grande Saturday for a surprise New
Year visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Knighten. They attend
ed the Saturday night dance and
visited with many friends and rel
atives while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens, Jim
Stevens and Delvin and Cecil Mc
Daniel were attending to business
and shopping in Heppner Saturday.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Farrens, Mrs. Tom Fraters and Ro
land Farrens drove up from Hepp
ner and visited with Hardman
friends. Roland was home for the
holidays from La Grande where he
is attending college.
Mrs. Roy Robinson spent the New
Year week end at the ranch and
Donald stayed here in Hardman in
order that he might attend the dance
and have a oouple of days playing
ball and pinochle with his last year's
classmates.
Petition for Rehearing
Of KOAC Case Filed
Oregon State College A supple
mentary petition for a rehearing of
the KOAC-KOY frequency case was
filed with the federal communica
tions commission the last week in
December, Oregon State college of
ficials have been notified.
Hundreds of letters, telegrams an4
petitions have been pouring in on
the Oregon congressional delegation
protesting the granting of the KOY
application to use the same fre
quency now assigned KOAC. These
have been used in attempts to gain
a rehearing and if the care is re
opened, will serve to indicate the
service being rendered Oregon lis
teners, according to L. R. Briethaupt,
emergency representative for KOAC.
Myles Martin, north Lexington
wheatraiser, was transacting bus
iness in the city Friday.
State Herds Invited to
World Fair Dairy Show
Oregon dairy producers will have
opportunity to make up state herds
of eight animals for each breed to
compete in the international dairy
show at the Treasure Island Gol
den Gate exposition October 21 to
30, 1939, according to premium lists
and rules received by Roger W.
Morse, extension dairyman at Oregon
State college.
Rules require that the state herd
must be owned by at least three
breeders. For Holsteins,, Guernseys
and Jerseys, there will be $1500 in
prize money per breed, while for
Ayreshires and Brown Swiss $750
will be divided among the entries
for each breed.
Each state in the United States and
each province in Canada will be re
strictetd to one herd in any one
breed. Details may be obtained
through Morse or breed associations.
Dates of the annual convention of
the Oregon Dairymen's association
have also been announced as Feb
ruary 2 and 3 at Eugene. Details of
the program will be announced soon,
says George Fullenwider, Carlton,
association president.
Applications for 1939 chauffeurs'
licenses are running nearly 16 per
cent ahead of last year, Secretary of
State Earl Snell reports. To Decem
ber 27, 6133 applications have been
received, compared with 5331 last
year. .'
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