Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 14, 1952.
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
Mrs. Eldon Padberg was host
ess to a surprise birthday party
honoring Mrs. Wm. VanWinkle
Jr., Monday afternoon at the Pad-
berg home. Lovely refreshments
were served to the following
guests, Mesdames Robert David
son, Bernard Doherty, Carl
Schwab, Walter Corley of lone
and the honoree and hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards
were Ephrata visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilman
who have been living in the
George Irvin house, and working
for the state highway have
moved to Heppner.
Word has been received in Lex
ington of the serious illness of
Mrs. Minnie Leach Cicereo, in a
hospital in Oklahoma.
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Gene
Majeske were hostesses to a
cradle shower honoring Mrs.
Robert Kilkenny at the Aid Room
on Friday. After opening her
many useful gifts, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Majeske and
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jrwies and
Earl Miller returned hom Sun
day after the weekend Hnmt in
LaGrande wher they had ben
called by the serious illness of
Mr. Jones'" mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Jones who is a patient in St.
Joseph's hospital in that eity.
Mrs. Jones is the grandmother of
Ear Miller.
Pat McMillan and Betty Mes
senger have been on the sfcfe list
this week.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge rrntt
in the hall Thursday night with
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Noble
Grand in the chair. After the
regular meeting names were
drawn for secret sisters, and the
names of last years secret sisters
were disclosed.
The Oddfellows also held their
regular meeting with Noble
Grand Cecil Jones in the chair.
The guests for the evening were:
R. D. Wilson, Sec. Umatilla Mor
row County Convention, of Stan-
field; Frank Beddow, Special Dis
trict Deputy, of Pendleton and
Alfred Samppi, Pendleton and
Mose Durand of Heppner. The
plans were discussed for the con
vention which will be held here
Feb. 23. Turman Messenger Sr.,
is in charge of the convention be
ing appointed chairman at the
last years convention.
Funeral services were held in
Pendleton Wednesday at 10:00 a.
m. for Henry FJugene Schriever,
G6, a Pendleton resident of 12
years. Funeral services were
held at the Folsom Funeral par
lors with the Rev. Hiram Dawson
officiating. Mr. Schriever was
born in Kansas. He was quite
well known in Lexington, and
is survived by the following bro
thers and staters, Charles Schrie
ver of Irrigon, recently of Lexing
ton, Harry Schriever of Molalla,
Mrs. John Campbell, Arthur
Schriever, of Grandview, Mo., El
mer Schriever, Mr. Tillie Sauer,
Portland, Mrs. Annie Salutz, Bel
ton, Mo., Mrs. Julius Axelson,
VaJtoy City, N. D., a roll Mrs. Edna
Sabin of Springfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hchrievrr, Mrs. Sabin,
and Mrs. Sauer wer visitors in
Lexington an Tuesday where thpy
ealled on old frwntw and visited
at the Mrs. Oorge N. Peck home.
Hr. and Mrs. George Irvin visit
ed at the W. E. McMillan home
ROCKET SALUTES FLAG CITIES
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laffinffffnirf' (ft ii ifi aWffinirfMd) "--n riMniTfr""
LONG DISTANCE
Nation-Wide Moving Service
MAYFLOWER AGENT - f ADDEU VAKS
Penland Bros,
PENDLETON, OREGON
Transfer Co.
PHONE 333
A ret' dot bearing a Defense Bond slogan takes off at White Sands Prov
ing Ground in New Mexico, in salute to the nation's Defense Bond Flag
titit. Afivr the salute, the first public screening of the movie "Main
Street Defends Anveriea," showing how cities may qualify for the new
Trcit&nry Defense Bond Flag, was held at nearby Las Cruces, first city
! wt to Treasury flag. I'he movie Is available for free showings.
over the weekend from
hme in Odnance.
The Lenington Grange
their regular mtnting at the hall
on Saturday night. Judge Garnet
Barrett gave a very Interesting
talk on the work throughout the
county th last year, and Inex
Louise McFaddn accompanied
by Joan Breeding ssang a couple
of numbers. Later refreshments
were ervd. The neat meeting
will be hld March 8.
Armin Wihlon attended the
meeting of the Danee committee
in Hepptier Monday night.
Mr. Bernard Doherty and Mr.
Robrrt Davidson attended th
meeting in Hepprwr Monday of
the Cemimunity Chest Board.
their I
The Lexington Campfire Girls
on Monday night. The girls com
pleted their Indian symbol story
and started on their craft work at
this time.
i - -Y-J V -t J 'it - : ft t :
Ann was fascinated by her introduction to a busy telephone oflice.
Ann White -and the Spirit of Service
Ann White could be the girl next door. . .or any
of the thousands of capable young women who
decide each year to make their first job a tele
phone job. Her first day was exciting, and a bit
bewildering, as she began her traiiu'ng as an oper
ator. But soon she gained confidence, learned to
meet many situations with poise and skill. Sho
began to feel the importance of getting every call
through . . . the "spirit of service" shared by tele
phone people everywhere. ..the feeling which is
perhaps the most important ingredient of good
telephone service.
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
5L ii
You can seldom put a prioo tag on a tele
phone call... for it may save a life, close a
business deal, or it may bo just routine.
But it's good to know that, even in these
days of high prices on most things, your
telephone service remains ono of today's
best bargains.
V
1
One unforgettable day, not long after she be
gan handling real calls, a frightened little voice
on Ann's line cried: "I'm lost. Could you find my
Daddy for me?" Ann did, of course. Such things
often happen in the telephone business, and often
we receive grateful letters telling us about them.
We like to hear these good reports about our oper
ators, our installers, and others who meet our cus
tomers directly. For they tell us that you recog
nize the "spirit of service"... so much a part of
day-to-day telephone work... so important in
making your telephone evermore valuable to you.
Pacific Telephone
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Mrs. Robert Davidson was host
ess to a party honoring her
daughter Beverely'i birthday one
day last week. Games were
played and lovely refreshments
were served to the following
youngsters: Linda VanWinkle,
Donald Majeske, Lee Padberg,
Janet Patoef, Helen Winters,
Charlene Jones, Joan Schwab,
Gordon Nickols, Everett Barlow,
Martha Doherty, Dennis Doherty,
Roger Doherty, Robert Davidson,
Dora Sue Davidson, Tony Do
herty, Louise Pointer, Tom Poin
ter, Herbert Davidson, Mrs. Bar-
1 low, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. David
son. Mrs. Wilson, who makes her
home at the Laura Scott resi
dence is reported to be very ill
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital
in Heppner.
Mrs. Archie Mnkers has re
turned home after a stay in Salem I
with her mother, Mrs. Crabtree.
The Lexington Camp Fire Girls
held their meeting at the home of
Dora Sue Davidson last week.
After the meeting the girls were
served , lovely refreshments by
the hostess Dora Sue. Those at
tending were: Louise Botts, Inez
McFadden, Nancy Wright, and
EB
y-u v -if
What makes
Olympia
so satisfying?
For nearly half a century
Olympia has devoted its skill
in creating a light, yet satis
fying beer.
Today, the third generation
of the same family is dedicating
this experience and its modern
facilities, plus the rare brewing
quality of its famous water, to
produce Olvmpia . . . America's
Original Light Table Beer,
Its the Water"
Light Refreshment Beverage of
Millions of Temperate People
UYHM IIEWIKt CI. 6LTMPIA. HSl.lti
Dora Sue Davidson. Also atted
ing were Mrs. W. E. McMillan and
the girls guardian Mrs. C. C.
Jones.
Burial services were held at the
I. O. 0. F. cemetery in Lexington
for Mrs. Emma Ashinhurst 77 who
passed away in Hermiston Jan. 31
Rev. Nels Fast was in charge of
me services.
Mxs. Carl Whillock and daugh
ters Carla and Sandra are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Breshear from their home In
Brookings. They are also visiting
their many friends in Heppner.
The two girls are recuperating
from a recent car accident, after
which they were both hospitalized
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson were
business visitors in Hermiston on
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs.
Bernard Doherty attended the
luncheon jneetine in HeDDner on
Wednesday, held by the com
munity chest board.
Mrs. Cecil Jones returned Wed
nesday morning from LaGrande
where she had gone to take her
mother-in-law Mrs. Rhoda Jones
to the St. Joseph's hospital there
wnere sne is a patient. A daugh.
ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. w.
I. Miller motored over Sunday and
iook Mrs. Jones to that city. Earl
Miller, son of the Millers returned
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood of
Forest Grove. Darents of Mrs
Don Campbell visited here over
the weekend. Laura CamnhAit
returned home with the fnr a
visit.
M. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall
have had as their euests the
last week, brothers of Mrs. Mar.
shall, Tully and Cantrell Duncan
and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Duncan of
Washington.
The breakfast club of the 4-H
girls cooking met at the home of
their leader last Wednesday. De
monstrations were given by
Nancy Wright and Charlene
Jones, and their demonstration
was the making of milk toast.
The next meeting will be held at
the C. C. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall of
Ontario are the new residents in
the Bert Breeding house and he is
employed on the State Highway.
They have A children who are
attending school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Olsen (nee
Faye Cutsforth) are at tlfe 0. W.
Cutsforth ranch. Mr. and Mrs.
Cutsforth are spending some time
In Mexico City where they went
with the flying farmers on a tour
of that country.
The Lexington post office is
undergoing some redecorating,
with the new colors being rose
and blue.
I0NE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 3)
ported that $65 worth of clothing
was sent to the Child Welfare.
The members are planning on
giving a play in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
home Sunday from Salem where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. Grace Ware is recovering
from the flu.
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn is back to
work at the Swanson store after
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
ArriYtt at Bapgaar,
Lexington etnd Iom
EVERT DAT
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Anderson's Builders'
Supply, Heppner
Omar Uetmaaa, toaa
Coanoetiag Carrier for
Consolidated FretSTBtvays
being ill for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchnum
spent Sunday at the Ted Pal-
mateer horne
COLD
Weather
IS THE DANGER
SEASON FOR
HOME FIRES
Building Cotsta htm doubled.
Would your fire Insurance re
place year homo at today's
pricesf 4
The value of household fur
nishings in the average home
has doubled in the last five
years. Have you Increased
your Insurance that much?
Let as help you check over
your insurance to be sure you
hare the protection you need.
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Phone 723
Heppner
o
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All Kinds-Fast Service.
--BUSINESS FORMS
Shop Records, Carbon Forms, Etc.
-SALES BOOKS
Imprinted on Order-Blank Books Carried in Stock
-WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Complete Selection-Excellent Service
-STOCK FORMS
Many Legal Forms in Stock.
-SIGNS
Standard Wording in Stock, or Special Order.
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Made To Order-Fast Service.
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Heppner Gazette Times
O
Trd. Marks .o U. S. fat OH.