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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 10, 1953
Early Registration Down Slightly at Lexington School
By Dvlpha Jones
The Lexington schools opened
Monday with a registration of 70
elementary and 19 high school
students. This year's opening
enrollment is slightly under that
of last year as several students
are still out on vacations with
their parents. Enrollment is ex
pected to reach the 100 mark by
the third week of school.
The enrollment by grades
First grade 11; second grade 10;
third grade 12; fourth grade 4;
fifth grade 8; sixth grade 10;
eighth grade 6; ninth grade 6;
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HEPPNER
tenth grade 4; eleventh grade 5;
and the twelfth grade 4. Four,
high school students and six ele
mentary students are expected to
return in a few days. j
Eleven players reported for
football practice last Friday af
ternoon. Equipment was issued
and light drills were held. Three
other players are expected to re- ,
port next week. The Coyotes will
open t h e Umatilla-Morrow,
County Six-man League against:
Weston on Sept. 25, at 2 p. m.
The game w;ll be played at Wes
ton. Coach Bates is trying to
schedule a home game for the 18
of Sept., an open date, but has
nothing to report as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson
and family returned this week
from several days trip through
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Earnest Smith of Portland is
visiting at the W. E. McMillan
home.
Franklin Delano of Boardman
and Betty Stevens of Westland
were guests of Gerald Messenger
Sunday.
Mrs. Delano and Elmer T. Mes
senger of Boardman were guests
at the Truman Messenger Sr.
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
and daughter Joan and son Max
motored to Yamhill over the
weekend where they visited her
daughter and family Mr. and
Mrs. Don Grant. Paul Breeding
who has been spending the sum
mer with the Grants returned to
his home with them.
Earl Miller spent the weekend
in Lagrande with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, and fam
ily and Mrs. Charles Breshears
motored to Pendleton on Monday
where they took the Steagalls
daughter Deanna to school there
at St. Joseph's academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright and
family returned from a trip to
Canada and way points.
Harold Beech of Illinois, is
spending a few days at the ranch
home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Beech, Laurel another son who
teaches school In Portland also
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Salem is
? w A f '
The West's 6,0(M),(K)(Hh telephone teas installed last wet in the home of
Master Sergeant (USMC) and Mrs. Lionel P. Williams.
WEST'S 6,000,000th TELEPHONE GOES TO WORK
Interstate Telegraph Company installs
milestone instrument in Barstow, Calif.
A veteran of Korea and his wife are making c alls
this week over the West's 6,000,0(X)th telephone.
It was installed September 2nd by the Interstate
Telegraph Compuny (an affiliate of the Califor
nia Electric Power Company) which provides
telephone service in Barstow and the surround
ing territory. The Williams' telephone brings the
total in the West to almost double what it was
at the end of World War II a remarkable
growth record made possible by the combined
efforts of more than 200 telephone companies.
x"V 1
! - r N
MM
TlPHON
COAfPMS
Telephone business
is a community business
The telephone business is essentially a lo
cal business. Ninety percent of nil tele
phone calls are local calls. And in the
hundreds of communities served by the
West's telephone companies, local people
your friends and neighbors provide
your telephone service, working constantly
to furnish good service at low cost.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
6N -4
It may surprise you to know that the West
is served by more than 200 different telephone
companies and the U. S. by over 5,200 compa
nies. Ami the teamwork among them makes it
possible for any telephone in the West to be con
mvted with any of the 49,000,000 telephones in
America. Surely one important reason for the
West's sound growth is the cooperation among
the telephone companies which serve it.
' , ' " n
New Well Brought
In Recenly at
Boardman Cemetery
By Flossie Coats
Boardman A well drilling
firm from Hermiston has finished
drilling the well at Riverview
Cemetery after several weeks of
hard drilling, getting water at
173 feet, and going down to 197
feet, the well is putting out 125
gallons per minute. Now the
Board of Directors are looking
for or wanting a pump adequate
for use in such a well.
Mrs. Chas Anderegg, grand
daughter Joyce Garvison, Marion
and Mrs. Emma Souders left for
Portland Thursday. Mr. Anderegg
and daughter Barbara left Friday
morning to loin the family. Mrs.
Souders was returning home after
several weeks here and in Pen
Pacific Telephone
spendine some time at the Cecil
Jones home where she Is caring!
for Mr. Jonses' mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Jones. I
Mrs. Ina Nichols is spending a
few days in Portland visiting
with her sons and having some
dental work done.
Anna Marie Winters of Hermis
ton spent the weekend at the
Leonard Munkers home.
Victor Owens returned to his
home in Prineville on Monday
after helping his wife and fam
ily get settled here. Mrs. Owens
is the high school teacher.
Word has been received here
that Mr. Gene Gray of Stanfield
who underwent major surgery in
St Anthony's hospital in Pendle
ton is much improved. Mrs. Don
Hatfield was his special nurse
for a few days. A daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Ruhl has been visiting there
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children spent Sunday at Stan
field at the Hack Bloom residence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irven and
Dewle Irven gpent Sunday in
Stanfield visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Breeding of Park
dale, and an aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Breeding.
While riding a Shetland pony
at the W. E. McMillan ranch with
Charlene and Kenny Jones, Tues
day evening Johnnie Ray had the
misfortune to fall breaking his
arm. He was taken to Pioneer
Memorial hospital Tuesday for
treatment. Jahnnle is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Ray of lone.
dleton with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson
motored to The Dalles Thursday
where they were guests at the
home of Mr. Benson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Benson.
Mr. R. A. Fortner and Mrs.
Fortner will motor to Moro Sept.
10th where they will have a
Knapp Shoe booth at the fair.
Sgt. Robert Mitchell left for his
home in Punxatawney, penn,
Wednesday for a thirty day fur
lough, going by plane from Pen
. i . i . . -
aieion. ne accompnieu ivn.
and Mrs. W. w. Benson to mi
dleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Et
ten arrived from Lebanon last
week and are at home in the
Gladys McLaughlin home. Mr.
Van Etten is the band instructor
and music teacher in the school
and Mrs. VanEtten will teach the
3rd and 4th grades.
Mrs. Donald Fair, Mrs. Leo
Janes and daughter Dayle, Mrs.
Olive Atteberry, and Miss Bar
bara Love motored to Hermiston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Root left Wednes
day for Corvallis, Ore., to visit
her mother, Mrs. Olive Mefford. I
Mr. an dMrs. John Walker and
son, Dick, motored to Baker for
the weekend with friends, Mr.
and Mrs. A L. Hampton.
Mrs. Earl Brlggs returned home
Thursday after several days at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Campbell, Spokane.
u'ppWpnd puests at the Earl
Rriau home was Mr. Briggs' sis
ter, Mrs. Edith Reed and son
George, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson,
Mrs. Margaret Klitz and Sgt.
Robert Mitchell, motored to Pen
dleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortner Jr.,
Portland, who were cesently mar
ried, spent a couple of days at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Hulit and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Fortner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black
motored to Yakima, Wash., Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
motored to Eugene Saturday for
the holiday weekend at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beall.
ARCHERY HUNTING
SEASON OPENS
The archery hunti
opens September 12 and five cou
pies from Heppner plan to go to
uie canyon cny archery reserve
on the Williams ranch, to hunt.
Those going are Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs Al
Fejsch, Mr. and Mrs Archie Mun
kers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayers
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Casebeer. '
u .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
have had as their guests their
twin granddaughters Jo and Jan
Allison of Portland.
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Mayflower Agents
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V
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C AND C DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
514 South Main Phone 1512 Pendleton, Ore
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