Thursday, Oct 26, 1939 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Three LEXINGTON NEWS Wayne McMillan Married at Lexington By MARGARET SCOTT Wayne McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan, and Nellie Bishop of Carlton, Ore., were mar ried at a quiet ceremony Saturday morning at the McMillan home. W. O. Miller of Umatilla officiated. Mr. Miller, an old friend of the family, married the groom's parents thirty seven years ago and also the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhouse, a few years ago. The bride was charming in a blue afternoon dress. Only a few relatives and friends attended the ceremony. The young couple will make their home in Carlton where Mr. McMillan has an interest in shingle mill. Coy Thornburg, who is employed in Carlton, was a week-end visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clark took small photographs in the postoffice Satur day. They have been in Heppner at various times and are quite well known in the community. They were assisted Saturday by Ruth Cowins. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Talbot and daughter are living in the Ola Red ding house. Lavelle Sherman and Ray Phillips are on the sick list this week. Al Fetsch's mother, brother and nephew of Salem were guests at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and Ted McMillan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown in Heppner Sunday evening. Wilbur Steagall spent the week end at home from his work at Ukiah Edward Hunt spent the week end at home from Portland where he is attending the Northwestern School of Commerce. A hunting party consisting of D. B. Boone. Lieut. Harry Hart and Earl Norregaard of Roseburg, Wal ter Gearin and Bark Laughlin of Portland. Claud and Carl Smith and Jim Gooding of St. Paul, C. C. Car. michael and Ralph Jackson spent last week at Myrtle creek in the Greenhorn mountains and each member of the party bagged a deer, Mr. Boone and two compamons of Roseburg went home with the heaviest kill; their three bucks tipped the scales at six hundred pounds of choice venison. Mrs. Emma Cox departed Sunday for Longview to visit at the home of her son Delvin. Later she plans to make her home at Medford with her daughter Gladys. Jack McMillan and two friends from Porltand were week-end guests at the S. G. McMillan home. Jake Underwood had the misfor tune to wreck his car Saturday by the home of John Wightman below Heppner. He and his two compan ions escaped without serious injury. Mrs. Sarah Booher was honored with a birthday dinner Monday eve ning at her home with a group of friends attending. Ladd Sherman, Gerald Acklen and Ivan Amend attended the schoolmasters' club meeting in Echo Monday evening. The magazine sales contest which has been held in the local high school for the past two weeks ended Friday. The Red team of which La velle Pieper was captain emerged victorious over the Blue team head ed by May Rauch. Jerrine Edwards was general secretary. The losing team will reward the winning team with a party. A. M. Edwards and daughter Edith were business visitors in Pen dleton and Walla Walla Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Duane are living in the small Ray McAhs ter house. The Merry Thimblers held their weekly meeting at the home of De. pha Jones Thursday. Members pres. ent were Edith Edwards, Annabelle Eubanks, Dimple Munkers, La Vern Henderson, Margaret Leach, Vera Whillock, Helen Breshears and Doris Klinger. Refreshments were served. The high school girls motored to Boardman Thursday for a Play Day with girls from lone and Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker have moved to Hermiston to make their home. Mrs. Laura Rice spent several days last week visiting in Spokane. A. M. Edwards is drilling at the A. E. McFarland ranch near Board- man. Bert Thornburg and Archie Mun kers spent Thursday and Friday of last week working in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutler and daughter Gerry and Joe Thornburg departed Monday for a hunting trip in the mountains. Lorraine Kramer and daughters were week-end guests at the Vester Lane home. The home of Glover Peck is being remodeled. Russell Wright spent the first of the week here from his new home near The Dalles. HARDMAN NIWS Thank You The kitchen committee wishes to thank all those who helped in any way with the Pioneers reunion. The program committee wishes to extend thanks to each one who so kindly helped in the program for our Pioneers reunion. Mrs. Trina Parker, Mrs. Margaret Leach, Program Committee. PINE CITY NEWS News of the Week Of Pine City Folk By BERNICE WATTENBURGER Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger spent Thursday to Saturday at the Reid Buseick home at Long Creek. Mr. Wattenburger returned with a three -point buck. Mrs. Lois Kent and Mrs. Marion Finch attended Eastern Star meet ing in Heppner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo' mew attended the pioneers' reunion in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Marion Finch spent Monday and Tuesday in Pendleton having dental work done. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters drove to Grand Coulee dam and returned Sunday. Lilly Rauch drove her mother and sisters to Pendleton Sunday morn ing to attend church. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and son John spent Sunday afternoon in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger attended a surprise birthday dinner for Emery Cox of Hermiston Satur day evening. Callers in Heppner Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms, Marion Finch, Toney Vey, Burl Wattenbur ger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill Commissioner Neill was working on the county budget at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch attend ed Lena grange Sunday. Harold Wilkens and Charlie Bar tholomew called at the Roy Neill home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vey and Bobby Schiller spent last week in the mountains. E. B. Wattenburger made a bus mess trip to Mt. Vernon luesaay and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore T turned from a hunting trip with two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo mew made a business trip to Sprague Monday and Tuesday. Floyd Mathers has been appointed new mail carrier on the Star route out of Echo to take the place of Geo. Fleener. R. E. McGreen made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Lola Cannon Weds Marvin Hughes By HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL Miss Lola Cannon and Marvin Hughes were united in marriage the latter part of last week. Mrs. Hughes is the daughter of Mrs. Ada Cannon who resides near Hardman, and Mar vin is the son of Mrs. Grace Hughes who lives in Heppner. Mrs. J. H. Allen motored to Free- water with Tier grandsons, Loren and Ernest Allen. Mrs. Allen plans to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robison of Heppner visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr. George and Clarice Moore, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Heppner, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten while the Moores went hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers were visitors at the J. B. Adams home over the week end. While here they attended the dance. Martin Clark conducted church services here Sunday. Mrs. Florence Dalzell, Mrs. Rich ard Jones and Carl Snider were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Inskeep Thursday of last week, Dick Steers, Gus and Elmer, and Elwood Hastings lefe here Sunday to go hunting. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and children went to Long Creek and Monument, visiting rel atives and friends. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr. Miss Neta Bleakman visited at the John McDonald home over the week end and attended the dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden and son Marion went to Arlington Satur day on business. Lewis Batty and Nelson Knighten went to Long Creek last Sunday. From there they went to hunt doe on Murderer's creek. Kenneth Batty returned from Klamath Falls last Thursday where he has been visiting relatives and transacting business. Mr. Batty brought back a load of potatoes. Jim Stevens who went down with him has a job there and will remain for some time. Thursday of last week Mrs. Carl Leathers took Mrs. J. B. Adams and Mrs. Earl Redding and baby to Heppner. The baby was ill and had to be taken to a doctor. Less Robinson, Guy Chapin, Henry Peterson, Carl Bergstrom and Dale Brown went hunting where they camped for a few days. Carey and John Hastings joined them later. The dance at the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday night was well at tended, many people having come over from Monument, Spray and other places near there. The next dance will be on Nov. 4, with the same music. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnard of The Dalles were business visitors in Hardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid brought B. H. Bleakman home from Bates last week. Oscar Ledbetter went back with them to hunt Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Stanfield spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen. Miss Frances Inskeep accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, Vern Dalzell and Carl Snider on a hunt ing trip Sunday. Later in the day they joined Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Jim Hams and his son La Verne left Sunday for Portland where they visited relatives. They also attended to business while there. On Sunday and Monday Roy Rob inson trucked cattle to Heppner for shipment to Twin Falls, Idaho. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and son Donald left by car for that place. The weather this last week was cold. It rained the first part of the week with a gradual decrease in temperature since then, ending with a slight snowfall Monday night. Keep Nov. 18 free! Watch for no tices about "The Resurrection of Ezra." Would you drive your car a dis tance of 44 feet while blindfolded, asks a message from the state safe ty division. Probably you would not, but suppose you are driving at 30 miles an hour and take your eyes off the road for one second. During that time your car traveled 44 feet. At a speed of 60 miles an hour your car travels 88 feet in one second. If you want to be a safe driver, don't be a blind driver, warns the safety I division's message, Mark Merrill and Mike Saling left Sunday for the tall timber to hunt until the season's close. Merrill, cafe proprietor, expected to have Saling serve as cook, it being noth ing of a vacation for a restaurant operator to have to do his own cook ing, he opined. CORRECT GLASSES For Eye Comfort Better Vudon Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Needs! 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