Thursday, March 23, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
LEXINGTON NEWS
Co-Op Has All-Day
Meet at Lexington
By MARGARET SCOTT
An all-day meeting of the co-operative
association was held in the
grange hall Saturday with dinner
served at noon. The program in the
afternoon consisted of a piano duet
by Marcella Jackson and Louise
Hunt, two vocal solo selections by
Donald Heliker, an address by the
county agent, Clifford Conrad: piano
solo by Juanita Carmichael, song by
Jean Rauch, Edwina Breshears, Rae
Cowins and Colleen McMillan, two
songs by Eugene Normoyle, address
by Mr. Baker of Walla Walla, foL
lowed by an open discussion.
Dinner guests at the George Peck
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Campbell and children, Patsy
and Nancy, and Mr. Campbell's sis
ter Margaret
Mrs. Cora Warner, Mrs. Doris
Hayes and Mrs. Verna Hayes were
hostesses for a shower honoring Mrs.
Clarence Hayes at the Warner home
Saturday afternoon. Guests were
Anna Graham, Dorothy Dueltgen,
Lavelle Sherman, Margaret Leach,
Mary Monahan, Alma Hiatt, Delpha
Jones, Florence McMillan, Ruth
McMillan, Margaret and Rosanna
Farley, Gladys Cutsforth, Gladys
Jones, Rita and Gerry Cutler, Mary
Hunt, Frances McMillan, Maude
Pointer, Margaret and Carna Camp
bell, Amanda Duvall, Edna Turner,
Trina Parker, Ruth Valentine, Ruth
Lasich, Anne Johnston and Alma
Doherty. Refreshments of jello,
cookies and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of
Corvallis were visiting here over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Duncan of
Wamick have arrived here to make
their home. Mr. Duncan will take
over the management of the local
barber shop recently vacated by Ar
nold Sprauer.
Miss Margaret Campbell is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Wm.
Campbell.
Alma Daugherty is employed at
the Dee Cox ranch.
Dinner guests at the Earl Warner
home Sunday were Maude Pointer,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson and
children, Terry and Judy, of Pen
dleton.
Church services will be at 11 a.
m. Sunday with Sunday school at
10 a. m., in the Christian church
There will be a pot-luck dinner at
noon in the Congregational church,
followed by a message from Dr. Al
bert Tripp, special minister from
the east. Everyone is invited to at
tend. C. E. will be at 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. C. F. Timble spent the week
end in Portland with her daughters.
She acocmpanied Mr. and Mrs. Erret
Hummel of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan and son
Jimmy spent the week end in Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carroll of Pen
dleton were visitors here Sunday.
Local people attending the fu
neral rites for Charles Van Winkle
in Arlington Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Allyn, Clarence and
Merle Carmichael, Edna Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Winkle and
family.
Mrs. Lawrence Palmer returned
home Friday from Hot Lake sanitar
ium.
Laurel Beach departed Thursday
to resume his work in New York
City. He was accompanied to Phoe
nix, Ariz., by his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Beach, who will visit at the home
of her son, Harold Beach.
Golda Leathers entertained with
a dinner party Sunday evening.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ladd Sherman and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael, Mr,
and Mrs. Walt Eubanks, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cutler and daughter, Ray
and Ralph Phillips.
Lexington grange convened Sat
urday evening with the following
lecturer's program: Community sing
ing led by Mrs. Trina Parker; dec
lamation. "Diversified Production
on Eastern Oregon Wheat Farms,"
.Leland Edmondson; two songs by
Lexington juvenile grange; songs
"Jolly Ranger" and "If I Love You
More," Laurel Beach.
The Lexington grange degree team
put on the first and second degrees
of Patrons of Husandry at Cecil,
Friday evening, March 3rd.
An invitation was extended Wil
lows grange to exemplify the third
and. fourth degrees of Patrons of
Husbandry at Lexington grange hall,
Friday evening, March 24, at 8 p. m.
Much satisfaction is evidenced by
all concerned in the convenience" and
appearance of the new improvements
now being completed at Lexington
grange nau. u. n. Feck.
School News-
By Jerrine Edwards
The school carnival has been post
poned until April 1. It will be held
in the school gymnasium, and there
will be dancing, refreshments, booths,
confetti, serpentine, and lots of fun
Come and have a good time. Open
at 6 o clock.
Mr. Campbell has purchased a
new Chevrolet.
The high school boys have started
playing baseball, practicing for
games with other schools,
Wilma Tucker, Zelma Way, May
Rauch and Joyce Biddle have been
chosen to represent the Lexington
Girls' League at a conference at
Walla Walla April 15.
The grade school has begun prac
ticing for the track meet to be held
in Heppner.
Contestants for the typing con
test to be held in Arlington April 8
will be announced next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Irwin, Bar
bara and Billy, were week-end vis
itors from Ukiah at the home of
Mrs. Irwin's sister, Mrs. J. F.
Vaughn.
OSC Summer Sessions
Offer Varied Courses
Oregon State College Preliminary
announcement of summer sessions
in Oregon's higher educational in
stitutions include previews of the
regular and post sessions at Oregon
State college, the first for six weeks
from June 19 to July 28, and the
post session from July 31 to Sep
tember 1.
The Oregon State sessions will, as
usual, feature the work in educa
tion, home economics and industrial
education, although work will also
be offered in all departments of the
school of science and in secretarial
science, as well as in such lower
division and service departments
as art and architecture, business ad
ministration, economics, history,
journalism, landscape architecture,
BOXES
3 Sizes to Suit Everybody
LOCALLY BUTCHERED
MEATS
FRESH AND CURED
Central Market
Ture Peterson, Mgr.
ATTENTION WOOL GROWERS
We have both equipment and equitable rates for moving your wool
Over-Night service to Portland.
Regular, Depedable, Insured Service
Mr. R. B. Spickerman, traffic manager, will contact you
before shearing time.
THE DALLES FREIGHT LINE
Warehouse: Kane's Garage
Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
physical education, sociology, speech
and English.
The system summer school for
athletic coaching will also be held
at the college this year. Visiting in
structors this summer will include
five in the school of education, five
in industrial education, and 11 in
the school of home economics.
The Institute of Marine Biology
will maintain a camp at Coos Head
for the six weeks from June 12 to
July 21, with Director E. L. Pack
ard, Oregon State college, in charge.
An enlarged resident and visiting
staff will be maintained there this
season.
Nash for sale or trade for cattle,
good condition. W. H. French, Hard
man. 47tf
FIREMEN'S
yOK
HEPPNER, ORE.
City Hall Garage 8 :30 P. M.
SAT., March 25
Main Bout 6 Rounds
Dean GROTH vs. Stanley PARTLOW
PENDLETON 156 LBS. 155 LBS. BOARDMAN
Semi-Final 4 Rounds
Dutch Devine vs. Sammy McCracken
HEPPNER 138 LBS. 135 LBS. IIERMISTON
THREE 4- ROUND PRELIMINARIES
Reserved Seats, $1.00 General Admission, 75c and 35c
Reserved Seats on Sale at Green's Hardware Store
DICK SPERRY, Promoter
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