HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. PAGE FIVE IONE MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAY. Correspondent At the close of the regular meet ing of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge last Thursday evening a party was given honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Brown and son Winnie, who are leaving this week for their new home in Pixley, Cal. Mr. and. Mrs. Brown have taken an active part in social and fraternal affairs and will be greatly missed. A pleasant school picnic was held Sunday at the Grant Olden ranch on Rhea creek. Two schools join ed in the festivities, the Social Ridge school of which Mrs. Anna Heiny was teacher, and the lower Rhea creek school of which Miss Anna McDevitt was teacher. Dinner was served at noon and the after noon was spent in games. Those attending from lone were E. J. Bris tow and daughter Lucile, Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Howell and two daughters, Earl and Jessie McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe. Mrs. George Frank, who was as sisting for a few weeks with the work at the Adventist Bchool at Hermiston returned last week to her home in lone. She was accom panied by her daughter, Hazel, who has completed a successful year's study in the Hermiston church school. Ed Keller returned to lone Friday to cast his vote. Mrs. Earl Olson of Arlington has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clif ford Christopherson. lone Defeats Heppner. Coach Poulson and his proteges motored to lone last Tuesday and tasted defeat at the hands of the lone high nine. Heppner started out well in the first inning and scor ed one run. In the next inning Gentry walked three men. He set tled right down to pitching and struck out the next two batters. Eubanks was the next lone batter. He hit a good double into right field scoring three runners. lone took the lead at that point, and Heppner was unable to overcome it The final score was 8-5. Francis Ely pitched for lone. He deserves special mention for his big number of strike-outs. That was the last game of the high school season. Harry Shipley umpired balls and strikes while Larry Ritchie umpir ed bases. The Sunday baseball game on the local field between lone and Wasco resulted in a victory for the visiting team, 5-1. Next Sunday the game will also be here between the home team and Fossil. Mrs. French Burroughs recently purchased from Clarence S. King ery of Portland one hundred and sixty acres of wheat land adjoining the Burroughs farm on Rhea creek. Mr. Burroughs has been farming this land for several years. Final examinations were held the first of the week in high school. There were nine exemptions deaerv- ing of mention. The following stu dents were taking four studies and were exempt from examination in all four: Gladys Brashcrs, Mary Healy, Elwayne Lieuallen, Beulah Pettyjohn, Kennth Smouse and Nor man Swanson. Barton Clark was carrying five studies and was ex empt in four of them. Virgil Esteb is the honor pupil, carrying five studies and being exempt from ex amination in all. Orla L. Brown, brother of Prin cipal Earle A. Brown of this place, has been hired as teacher in the upper grades of the Boardman school for the year 1930-31. Mr. Brown Is a former pupil of the lone school and had he completed his high school course here, would have graduated with the .class of '21. An interesting program and eve ning's entertainment was given Thursday by the PJeasant Vale school. Miss Wilma Chase was the teacher, and although she had but four puplis, the program of dia logues, recitations and songs, was exceptionally good. A social hour was enjoyed, followed by refresh ments. Forty people were present. A normal vote was cast at the primary election last Friday. Among the local men F. H. Robison re ceived the nomination for justice of the peace on the republican tick et and George Frank for constable. Blain Blackwell and Jack Farris motored to Rock creek Monday to spend the day fishing. Ernest Farrens and daughter of Yakima visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Farren's sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Farrens. Monday was dress-up day at high school. It was either dress up or pay a fine of twenty-five cents. Many unique costumes were on dis play and several paid fines. The student body funds were enriched by about six dollars. Brenner Reese motored over from Yakima Monday and took his father-in-law, John Cochran, home with him. Mr. Cochran has not been in the best of health and thought it best to be in Yakima with his two daughters, and Mrs. Cochran, who is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes Holman. Clifford Yarnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell, has been quite 111. Mrs. Harriet Brown and Miss Hil degarde Williams were week-end visitors in Pendleton. Earl Murry motored to Walla Walla on Saturday. He was ac companied as far as Pendleton by Walter Bristow who went on to Baker for a visit at the home of his brother, Edmond Bristow. Miss Elizabeth Vinson spent the week end in lone calling on old friends. Miss Vinson taught last year in the high school here. This year she has been teaching in Mc Minnville and has been reelected to the same position for next year. Rev. W. W. Head, pastor of the Congregational church, was chosen by the graduating students to de liver the baccalaureate sermon Sun day evening May 18, to a class of seven. The services were held In the Christian church. The floral dec orations were beautiful, Mrs. Mar garet Bullard and Mrs. Ruby O. Roberts each sang solos and Rev. Mr. Head delivered an inspiring message. Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland visited for a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman. Miss Linea Troedson completed her year's work in the Echo high school on last Friday and she has returned to the home of her parents north of lone. Grant Buchanan from Butter creek has been visiting at the home of his son, Fred Buchanan on Wil low creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger mo tored to White Salmon, Wash., for an over Sunday visit at the homes of Fred and John Balsiger. They were accompanied by their son, Wendel, of Moro. The teaching staff of the lone school has been completed for the year 1930-31. George E. Tucker of the Lexington school has been elec ted principal. The three other high school teachers are Miss Irene And ers who was with us this year, Miss Dolores Leavens who comes from the University of Oregon, and Thomas Lyle Baird who taught this year at Castle Rock. Mr. Baird will have charge of the band work which' was started this year by Earle A. Brown and C. M. Daniels. In the grades we will have only one new teacher. Mrs. Harriet Brown will again have the seventh and eighth grades, Miss Hildcgarde Williams the third and fourth and Miss Maud Knight the first and sec ond. Miss Geneva Pelky who taught this year in the Rocky Bluff school will have the fifth and sixth grades. The delegates to the Odd Fellows and Rebekah grand lodge In Port land departed early Monday morn ing. Those going were Ted Troge and Charley O'Conner, delegates from lone I. O. O. F. lodge, and Lucile Bristow and Norma Swan son, delegates from Bunchgrass Re bekah lodge, and Rood Eckleberry sent from the Morgan lodge. Mrs. Ted Troge accompanied the party as far as The Dalles where she went to consult her physician, returning home by stage. Others from here attending grand lodge are Oliver Kincaid and Osal Inskeep. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ahalt of Bak er visited briefly in lone last week. From here they went to Bellingham, Wash., for a visit with friends and later will attend a Pentecostal con vention at Tacoma. From lone they were accompanied as far as Toppen ish by Mr. Ahalt's mother, Mrs. Hannah Ahalt, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Montague. A large and appreciative audience greeted our school band when it gave its first public concert last Friday evening. The parents and friends were pleased with the work accomplished under the guidance of Principal Earle A. Brown and C. M. Daniels. Following is the pro gram given: "Elementary March," and a waltz, "Soft, Soft Music," by TODAY, AS FOR YEARS Ask for a Copy of Buick's Owner Service Policy The complete facto regarding Bukic Mnrica, Including Bulck't new Owmr Toerlng and Chang of Retidence privi lege, may now be had In a brief, compact booklet, "hick Owner Service Policy." tukk would Ilk everyone who owns or expech to own a Bulck car to b thoroughly acquainted with th liberal provision! of tklt Policy. You may obtain a copy of Mill Interfiling booklet from th neared Bulck dealer, or by writing direct to Bulck Motor Company, Rlnt,Mkiugom BUICK DEDICATES ITSELF TO THIS BASIC SERVICE POLICY. . "Satisfy the customer." This has been the service policy of the Buick Motor Company throughout the twenty-seven years of its history. And so faithfully has Buiclc followed this policy that today the familiar emblem of Authorized Buiclc Service means prompt, efficient and courteous maintenance to more than 1,500,000 Buiclc owners. Buiclc has twice as many owners as any other company telling cars priced above $1200. Here are a few of the many important points of Buick's Service Policy! More than 4,000 factory-supervised Service Stations assure all Buiclc owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service. A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 miles or the first 90 days of ownership, whichever shall accrue first, guarantees every new Buick car to be free from defects fn material or workmanship. Should parts or workmanship prove defective at anytime during the Warranty period Buick dealers will supply the parti and perform the necessary labor free of charge. In addition to careful pre-delivery tests, the Buick owner receives two major inspections without cost one after 500 mile and another after 1500 miles of driving. These include a thorough road test of all elements of performance. The "Tourist" and "Change of Residence" clauses permit the Buick owner to change his residence as frequently as he desires or to tour any part of the U. S. or Canada and still receive the full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer, ALL BUICK dealers fulfill these provisions of BUICK'S service policy. All dedicate themselves to the task of serving promptly, efficiently and courteously. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadian Factorial Divi'ion of General Motor. Build of Mdaughnn-Bulck, Oihawa, Ont Corporation Mck and Morqulto Motor Con VAUGHN & GOODMAN HEPPNER GARAGE HEPPNER. OREGON the band; piano solo by Winnie Brown; "Our Leader," by the band; harmonica solo by Alvin Cool; duet by Harold Kincaid and Charles Lun- dell; "Flower Bell Waltz" by the band; vocal solo by Donald Heliker; trio by Ralph Gibson, Donald Heli ker and Henry Wehrdt; "First Reg iment March" by the band; saxo phone solo by Henry Wehrdt; piano solo by Ralph Gibson; "Pansy Waltz" and "Our Beginners March" by the band. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick and two sons of Pomeroy, Wash., spent Sat urday and Sunday in lone, being guests in the Bert Mason home. There will be seven graduates from the lone school this year. Com- BUSINESS AND ART COMBINED IN CLEVER COMEDY 2" ' i 4 hi if : L La' 11 J" ' ill ' ID" hi 1 To win the favor of the girl he loves, a young sales engineer haunts the libraries in studying art. He finds he cannot keep business entirely out of his love affairs and so combines the two. Some clever Ideas In developing an appreciation ot art is brought out by one of the characters In "The Big Pond," the feature play at Chautauqua this season. It is a story ot a modern American girl who inspires a romantic French lover into becoming a go-getter business man. The play la a New York success presented by at notable cast and will be the program ot the third evening ot Chautauqua, mencement exercises will be Thurs day evening, May 22, in the school auditorium. Dr. Griffin of Reed college will deliver the address. Im mediately following the close of school the teachers will leave for their various homes. Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Brown depart at once for Pixley, Cal., where Mr. Brown is to teach next year. C. M. Daniels and his mother plan on visiting near Boise, Idaho, for a while. Later Mrs. Daniels expects to go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hargan, at Elkton. Miss Irene Anders plans on spending her vacation with her parents in Seattle. Miss Lucile Rho ten will become the bride of Marvin Clayton Lewis in June and the young couple will make their home in Salem. Mrs. Harriet Brown goes to her ranch home near Heppner following the close of her work here. Mrs. Frieda McMillan Slocum in company wi,th her husband leaves at once for a fishing trip to the Deschutes river. Miss Hildegarde Williams motors to Hardman, from there to Portland and later expects to visit Mrs. Harriet Brown on the ranch. Miss Maude Knight, after a visit with her brother, F. S. Knight, who is principal of the senior high school at Hood River, will spend the summer with her father in Forest Grove. The grade school picnic Tuesday was well attended and all those present report a very enjoyable time. Because of the rain the din ner was served in the school gymnasium. Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. RHEUMATIC IS P ARE PUT TO ROUT "Indigestion and an acid condi tion of the stomach for years brought on frequent headaches and bilious attacks. My appetite was V.'.-J li.oujJj.jfjuAji.,f.-fJJJv jjM.nvj.vj- iif MRS. CLARENCE E. LAMPHIER poor, my liver was inactive and a terrible rheumatic condition devel oped in my right knee and my knee and foot were badly swollen. Sargon gave me a fine appetite, and I eat whatever I want without distress of any kind. The rheumatic condition has disappeared and I feel like a different person. "Sargon Pills put my liver to work, relieved me of biliousness and headaches and regulated my entire system." Mrs. Clarence E. Lamph ier, 1523 Fawcett St, Tacoma, Patterson & Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) 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