Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March" 3, 1955
Lexington Scouts Hold Blue, Gold Banquet Wed.
By Delpha Jones
The cub scout Blue anrl Gold
Banquet was held in the I. O. Q.
V.. dining room on Wednsday
evening at 6:30. The dinner con
sisted of chicken and noodles,
tossed green salad and pie, and
coffee and punch and a variety
of side dishes. Master of cere
monies was Cecil Jones who in
troduced Glenn Tolman of Her
miston who is district Scout exe
cutive. He gave a most interest
ing talk on "citizenship", after
which Mr. Jones introduced Mrs,
LaVerne Henderson who gave a
short talk and presented the
awards earned by the cubs with
the following boys receiving
awards: Gordon Nichols, Roger
Schoonover, Lee Padberg, Gene
Wallace, Billy Klinger, Steve Peck,
Donald Majeske, Everett Barlow,
Danny Wardwell, Donald Van
Winkle, Tom Pointer, Jimmie
Martin, Kenneth Klinger, Johnnie
Richards, and Joe Palmer. There
were a goodly number of parents
present, with the group being,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Majeske, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Del
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Barlow, Mrs. Buster Padberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. Don
Pointer, Mrs. Wardwell, and Ar
min Wihlon.
DID IT BLOW!
We may not have our Hurri
canes, But Howling Gales will do
They can do plenty of damage
to
Buildings, poles & cars, too H
If Extended Coverage is in
cluded On property insured for fire;
It covers most kinds of wind
damage
And will pay cost to repair
Extended Coverage cost is
small
For the protection you get!
Check now and have it added
Later may bring you regret!
hr
For all Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
There were several invited
guest, Glenn Tolman 0f Hermis
ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin,
the cub scout institutional repre
sentative and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jones, the scout institutional rep.
resentative, plus several commit
teemen and wives, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Beach, Don Campbell, Ellwynne
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson.
Also present were several of the
scouts, and Mrs. Del Richards who
has the second group of cub
scouts, and works with Mrs.
Henderon with this large group.
There was also a very interesting
display table of handcraft and
collections.
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Buster
Padberg visited with Mrs. How
ard Hudson at the Bill Baca resi
dence in Pendleton on Friday.
Eileen Breeding spent the
weekend in Stanfild with her parents.
Paul Breeding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Breeding is a patient
in Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner recovering from an ap
pendectomy performed Saturday.
The play given by the Thes
pians on Tuesday night, "Grand
pa's Twin Sister", given as a
V. F. W. benefit was well attend-1
ed; with the following cast:
Grandpa Hatcher, a cantakerous
old man George Irvin; Maggie his
cook, Jo Irvin; Louise his grand
niece, Barbara Cutsforth; Collins,
a young lawyer, Bill Nichols;
Doctor Wyatt, played by Lyle
Cox; Grandpa's granddaughter,
Betty Eileen Breeding; Clara
Hatcher, his niece, Margaret Ni
chols; her henpecked husband,
Orville Cutsforth; Adam McPher
son, Maggie's mail order husband
and Scotchman, Cecil Jones; and
the widow Williams, out to catch
a husband, Delpha Jones. The
play was given in the Lexington
school auditorium. The properties
were obtained by O. W. Cutslorth
and Cecil Jones, prompters were
Pat Sawyer and June Cooper and
costumes, Clarice McFadden. The
cast takes this opportunity to
thank the school and all others
who helped for their kind assist
ance and cooperation.
Mr .and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
entertained the play cast at their
ranch home after the play at
which time hot donuts and coffee
wore enjoyed. Besides the play
cast, Sharon Cutsforth of lone
and Joan Patrick and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. McMillan were pre
Farmers e.
Farm Ecgwip
eaSsrseo
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Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Portland were callers at the Newt
O'Harra home on Sunday.
Mrs. James Bloodsworth enter
tained several youngsters and
their mothers at a party on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Barbara's birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing children: Valda and Vickie
Irvin, Mary and Barbara Nichols,
Ginger Majeske, Dickie Wallace,
Debbie Majeske, Laura and Do-
reen Campbell, Nancy and Debbie
Campbell, Jeannine Hunt, Chris
tine Young, Joyce and Kay Peck,
Terressa and Chrissy Munkers,
Phyliss and Linda Thornburg,
Norita Marquardt, Matt Hughes,
Jeanette Ledbetter, Laura Lee
Stotts, Jimmie Wetzel, Lee and
Jill Padberg, Herbie Davidson,'
Leora Mae, Billy, Bonnie, and
Bobbie Van Winkle, Maureen and
Nancy Doherty, and Jimmie
Bloodsworth.
Let us not forget the choir prac.
tice on each Monday night for the
Easter Cantata.
Mrs. Em Peck and Mrs. Gar
Leyve were Pendleton visitors on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price en
tertained Mrs. Price's Sunday
school class with a dinner party
on Sunday. Those attending were:
Paula Barak, Charlene Jones,
Stephen Klinger, Karl Beach and
Richard Wihlon.
Five little boys helped Jimmy
Wetzel celebrate his sixth birth
day Feb. 23 at 2 p. m. After the
games were played and the gifts
were opened the boys enjoyed
4 hmvs yrgl "
k"" if V '
h
TO SHOW HERE Ann Jones and
her Western Sweethearts who
are billed as Queens of West
ern Swing, will play at a dance
to be held Saturday night at
the Heppner fair pavilion.
birthday cake decorated with cir.
cus animals and ice cream and
special candies.
The Lexington Altar Society
ha da social night and potluck
dinner at Bill Doherty ranch one
night last week. After the dinner
pinochle was played with high
prize being won by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Pointer, second high, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, and low,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schrage, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O'
Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty,
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Barbara Prock
Shirley Kononen and Laurel
Allstott accompanied by Mrs.
Homer Hager, home economics
teacher, attended the state FHA
convention at Corvallis Feb. 24-26.
Ten new exchanges have been
added to the Hehisch list. They
are from various areas in the
United States.
FFA annual parent and son
banquet was held Feb. 25 at the
Legion hall. Mrs. Harold Ayres
prepared the dinner and it was
served by the Rainbow girls. Lo
cal honorary member is Eb
Hughes of Buttercreek.
Semi-formal Quill and Scroll
initiation was held March 1 at
O'Donnell's banquet room. Ir.
Robert Penland, local publisher
was the guest speaker.
"Shadow of a Dream" is the
title of the one-act drama to be
presented at the speech festival
in Heppner and Forest Grove in
the near future. The play has a
cast of five.
Bob Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Pointer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hat
field, Mrs. Annie Healy, and Mrs.
William Healy.
Friends of Mrs. J. Palmer Sor
lien were sorry to hear of her
illness and that she underwent
major surgery in Portland on
Monday. Mrs. Sorlien was pri
mary teacher for several years
and only recently moved to Port
land. Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel
spent Sunday with friends in Condon.
'The Hehisch Is an unusually
complete and well arranged mim
eographed newspaper." stated the
Journalism department of the
University of Oregon when they
evaluated our school paper. Sev
eral ways were stated on how to
vary our makeup.
Charter for the FBLA has been
approved by the State organiza
tion. Heppner high school classrooms
will be silent with the district
tournament starting March 3-4-5.
Hope to see all you townspeople
there
lone News
. Word was received of the death
of Hilding Lindstrom at Lynn,
Mass. He is survived by one son
and two grandchildren; and was
a brother of the late Otto Lind
strom. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak
Grove are visiting at the Sam Mc.
Millan home.
Oscar Peterson made a trip to
Lake and Harney counties last
week in connection with the agri
cultural department of the
grange.
It was reported that the wind
gage at the John proudfoot farm
registered 40 t0 50 miles per hour
Monday morning and 60 miles
during the gusts. Several trees
were blown down in town. Rain
followed the wind in the evening.
r
Phone Your News to 6-9228.
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