Pogt'4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, MorcK 8, 1956
Lexington News
(Continued Fnm Pgt 1)
on Tuesday.
Miss Beverly Lovelace and
Standley Canham of Yakima were
visitors Wednesday at the Floyd
Smith and Cecil Jones homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith have
returned home after a visit In
Glide, Ore.
Eugene Wardwell is visiting
his parents, enroute to his station
in Florida. He is in the U. S,
airforce.
Denny McMillan has received
his discharge from the U. S.
Coast Guard and has returned
to the home of his father J. F.
McMillan.
The Lexington church choir
held its first practice Monday
night at 7:30 p. m. All wh0 are
interested are invited to come
and sing with them.
The Sunday school teachers of
the Lexington Christian and Con
gregational Sunday schools met
at the Cecil Jones home on Tues
day to discuss the Easter pro
gram. This program will be held
at the regular Sunday school
hour on Easter Sunday. Those
attending this meeting were the
Sunday school superintendent,
Mrs. Ken Peck, and the follow
ing teachers, Mrs. Irene Nolan,
Mr. and Mrs.Norman Northrup,
Rena Marquardt, Beverley Miles,
and Delpha Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
and infant daughter have return
ed home after a several day visit
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L.
G. Wetzel and family in Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmlchael
have been visiting in Fortland.
Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs, Don
Hatfield were Walla Walla visi
tors one day last week.
Mrs. B. J. Doherty and Mrs. Don
Pointer were Wednesday visitors
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ida Chapman of Euraka,
California, who has been visiting
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva, was
taken to Bend on Monday on her
trip home. She was flown there
by Mr. and Mrs. Leyva.
Mr. and Mrs. Armln Wihlon
were weekend visitors at the Gar
Leyva home. Mrs. Wihlon re
turned to her home in Redmond
and Mr. Wihlon" will remain here
for spring spraying with the Gar
Aviation.
Johnnie Shearer, pilot of The
Dalles, has arrived in Lexington
where lie will be employed by
Gar aviation during spraying.
The World Fellowship youth
meet held in Pendleton on Satur
day was attended by Karl Beach,
delegate from the Lexington
high shool and Charlene Jones
and Paula Barak from the junior
high, in Lexington. They were
taken over by Mr. Norman North
rup. Mr. Northrup, minister of
the Lexington Christian church
and Rev. Knox of Heppner Chris
tian church were teachers at this
meeting.
Mrs. Trannie Parker returned
to her home Tuesday afternoon
from several week's stay in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital, Her
sister, Miss Dona Barnett stayed
in Heppner with Mrs. Parker dur
ing her illness.
Pomona master Alvin Wagen
blast and wife and Grange in
surance agent Charles C. Jones
and wife attended the Grange
insurance banquet at O'Donnell's
Cafe in Heppner on Monday nite,
Mrs. W. E. McMillan and her
daughters Jo Irvin and Delpha
Jones and Mrs. La Verne Hender
son and infant daughter, and
Mrs. Dean Hunt attended the
Frank Null services in Hermis
ton on Tuesday.
Services Held
Funeral services were held in
Hermiston from the Burns Mor
tuary chapel for Frank Null who
was born Nov. 29, 1883 and pas
sed away March 3, 1956, Services
were conducted by Elizabeth
Leek Christian Science reader
and soloist Elder Brown. Inter
ment was in Hermiston cemetery
with Westland Grange giving the
graveside service. Mr. Null has
quite a number of friends and
acquaintances in this commun
ity and was the father of Mrs.
E. E. McFadden of this city.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
USE GAZETTE TIMES
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Future Business Leaders of
America has started a vigorous
campaign for the Red Cross. The
members will be washing cars
downtown at Rosewall Motors on
Saturday, March 17. Other ten
tative plans include collecting
from school employees, a dutch
auction, and a charge assembly
for the student body.
Members of the speech class
and the one-act play cast parti
cipated in the Morrow county
speech festival in Lexington, on
March 6.
Eight members of the Hehisch
staff that attended the Seattle
piess conference gave reports to
the journalism class.
Office practice classes have
started work on the dictaphone.
They also typed programs for the
speech festival, and are typing
the programs for the White House
followup conference, at lone.
The Quill and Scroll is going to
donate the book, "Minding Our
Own Business" to the high school
library as one of their projects.
Ed Olson has been in the hos
pital. The Hehisch entered two con
tests recently an editorial con
test sponsored by Pacific Univer
sity, and a front page contest
sponsored by the University of
Oregon. Results from the latter
Town Under Water
KLAMATH, CALIF. FIFTEEN FEET of water surges through the
business district of Klamath, covering some buildings to the rooftops.
About 500 residents of the community were evacuated. The town was
one of irony in four west coast states hard-hit by flooding. The
American Red Cross estimoted that it would spend at least $8,000,000
to aid viciiiT.s of the western states floods.
UNITED PRESS PHOTO)
will be announced in April.
Heppner high school band will
present a concert to the public
at 8:Oo p. m. on March 20.
Some of the girls that are
taking home economics plan to
enter the national wool sewing
contest.
Heppner high school's volley
ball team will compete against
16 other teams at an invitational
tournament, Saturday, March 10
at Boardman.
Shop classes have started work
ing on a car project.
If you smell anything funny up
at Heppner high, It Is only the
chemistry class at work. They
have started studying sulphur,
and this includes burning it.
The Heppner band will compete
against other bands from East
ern Oregon, at Pendleton, March
24 and the ensembles a week
later.
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