page six HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. IONE (ConUnued from First Page) morning. The two men were work ing at the forge. Some welding was being done and a spark from the heated metal apparently fell in to a can of gasoline which caused the explosion. A physician was called from Heppner. He gave first aid and later Mr. Mason was taken to the Heppner hospital by ambu lance. The young man was his fathers assistant on thte Rhea creek ranch and he had gone to the Kincaid ranch only a short time before the accident occurred to assist in get ting ready for a fishing trip which he and his two cousins, Harold Kin caid and Louis Buschke, were to make. Out of town relatives who were here for the funeral services were the mother, Mrs. Mary C. Mason of Pendleton, and the brother, Frank Mason, Jr., who is a student at Wil lamette University. A half brother, George Ulysses Rainey of Los An geles, and a half sister, Mrs. Doro thy Moore of Seattle, were unable to be present. Oliver Kincaid received bad burns on his hands and suffered a severe financial loss in the fire at his ranch Friday morning which caused the death of his nephew, Ralph Mason. The building was destroyed as was also a quantity of sacked wheat, two gasoline en- D-ines and tools valued at three hundred dollars. Acting in hearty cooperation with the school board in an endeavor to cut the expenses of the school the senior class this year presented the pageant, "The Gateway," instead of hiring an out-of-town speaker for commencement night, Thurs- Aav Mav 19. The pageant was a success in every way and was en thusiastically received by an au dience that filled the school audi torium. All those who took part in the showy exhibition, set off by the beautiful stage setting and colored lie-hts. as well as the instructors who Dlanned and coached the affair merit much praise. Special musical numbers which were also well re ceived were a clarinet solo by Clara Nelson and vocal duet by Minnie Normovle and Joel Engelman, Mrs. Earl Blake, chairman of the educational board, presented diplomas to the following: Dorr Ma son, Norton Lundell, Francis Ely, Joel Engelman, Ralph Thompsen Paul Smouse, Ralph Gibson, Nor- man Everson, Opal Finn, Muriel Patterson, Clara Nelson, Hazel Pet tyjohn, Minnie Normoyle, Jeanne Huston. At the time of presenta tion of diplomas, Mrs. Blake an nounced that the honor of being salutatorian of the class went to Clara Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, and the honor v of being valedictorian went to Ralph Thompsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi Thompsen. The class motto chosen by the class of 1932 is "Rowing, Not Drifting;" the class colors, blue and gold; the class flower, daffodil. Following the pro gram Thursday evening there was an informal reception in honor of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes left Sunday for two weeks' fishing at Waldport From Portland they were accompanied by Mrs. Grimes' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pyle. The teachers of our schools were bidding good-bye to their pupils and friends Monday and Tuesday and were departing for their homes. The most of them delayed their de parture for several hours that they might attend the funeral services for Ralph Mason who was an lone graduate. Two trucks conveyed the mem bers of the high school and their teachers to the mountains Friday for the annual picnic. The jolly crowd left town at an early hour, cooking their breakfast over a camp fire after reaching their des tination, which was the French ranch above Hardman. Although heavy rain fell in the lone district that day, the picnickers report pleasant weather at the camp ground. Most of the drive home however, was made in the rain, but this only added to the fun of the trip. Junior Stefani was five years old Friday. May 13, and in celebration of the event, his mother, Mrs. A. E. Stefani, assisted by Miss Norma Swanson, gave a children's party at the pleasant Stefani home on Third street. The young folks played games and did full justice to the delicious sandwiches and punch, ice cream and cake, which were served by Mrs. Stefani and Miss Swanson Besides the honoree, children pres ent were Glen Warfleld, Billy Eu banks, Katherine Turner, Raymond Turner, Billy Swanson, Maryanne Corley, Walter Corley, Maxine Al lyn, Dorothy Farrens, Paul Riet mann and Gene Rietmann. Master Junior received many nice presents from his little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman, Mrs. Ralph Harris was a busi ness visitor in The Dalles Thursday of last week. F. H. Watts motored to The Dal les one day last week. He went down to bring Mrs. Watts home, She had been in The Dalles several days to attend the graduation of her younger son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bobison and Mrs. Loren Hale motored to Port land Monday, returning Thursday Guyla Mae Cason and Bobby Ca son of Arlington are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Lana Padberg and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battersby, former residents of lone, now mak ing Portland their home, drove up to attend the funeral services held Monday for Ralph Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Battersby will remain In lone until after Decoration Day, They ere house guests at the John Bry on home. Wesley McNabb returned Satur day to lone after an absence of al most two years. His wanderings took him as far east as the West Central states. In going he went down the Pacific Coast into Califor nia, thence east to Missouri and Iowa. In Iowa he spent much time at the homes of relatives, Mrs. Pearl Drew and Miss Jennie Mc Nabb, and others, who reside at Delta. On the return trip he came through Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, etc. He visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Jewell at Pasco, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell and son, Billy, ac companied him to lone Saturday. The Jewells returned home Sun day, after an over-night visit at the home of Mrs. Jewell s -mother, Mrs. Alice McNabb. Coming to lone with Mr. McNabb was his cousin, Earl Knox of Stotebury, Missouri. This is Mr. Knox's first visit in the west. Mr. McNabb states that he found old man depression stalking abroad alike throughout all the territory he visited berg of Arlington drove to lone on Thursday of last week for a day's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lonnie Ritchie left last week for a ten days' visit in Port land and Vernonia. At the latter place she visited her two daugh ters, Mrs. Elster Williams and Hrs. C. Lincoln. IIIIIIIIIIUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII At Heppner CHURCHES CHl'CH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music. Bible School 9:45 A. M. 11 o'clock ... 7 o'clock 8 o clocK Morning Worship Senior and Junior C E Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve., 8 o'clock Church Night. Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock The Search for the Hidden. "The kingdom of heaven is like unto a treasure hid in a field; the which, when a man hath found, he hideth, and for joy thereof goeth and selleth all that he hath, and buveth that field." Matt 13-44. has niaaen Manv thines God Mrs. Guy Cason and Mrs, Gillen- from us Not tnat He does not want us to nave tnem. mere aic en. least two reasons for this. First. He hides some things from us so that we may have the refining disciDllne of searching for them. A refining, wholesome enect results from the effort to discover hidedn thines. A true story is related, ot an oia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley who nhvsician in the mountain section have been living in the Balcomb nf the. South, who cured a neurotic house on Second street, moved last patient by taking him day after ween 10 uie jan juurrajr uouse on jay on an alleged hunt tor a sup the same street nnswl certain rjlant which would The Willing Workers of the -ffBrt a alrl. for the Datient: finally Christian church will give a silver af ter long-continued search the pa- tea weanesuay tuiernoon, june isi, tjent assisted by the faithtul, oiq at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ship- physician, came to a realization ley. Everyone is Invited to attend. tht hp CUred bv the healthful Mrs. Oscar Cochran returned on eXercise of mountain climbing, day Sunday to her home here after sev- after dav. and his physical labor in eral weeks spent at the home of hunting for the supposed cure, her daughter Mrs. Sam Warfleld at Second. God hides things in order La Cross, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. we may enjoy the keen delight Warfleld brought her as far as Wal- 0f discovery. It has often been a la Walla where she was met by her question of debate whether there is two sons, niiucr ui xone ana vvai- m0re pleasure in pursuit or in pos ter of Arlington. session; however that may be, the Considerable rain fell in the lone treasure of discovery is enhanced district Friday and Saturday, and DV nrevious search. it is reported that the rain in the Things we get easily are usually Gooseberry and Black Horse dis- esteemed lightly. If all the dia tricts was accompanied by hail. monds of the gem markets of the Our little city is at its best dur- worid were thrown into the chan- ing the month of May with its well neis 0I trade at any one given time, kept lawns, its beautiful flowers diamonds would be far from the and tree lined streets. At present the air is heavy with the perfume of the locust trees which came into full bloom over a week ago. The American Legion folks are giving another of their dances Sat urday night, May 28, in Legion hall. A good time is promised all who at "Solid Man" Adopts His Secretary WBm0m90T Y'llililllllll He' 86 pears fld, William MuMoon, who was known in his wrestling days, sixty years ago, as "MuMoon, the Solid Man." He is a member of the lew York State Athletic Commission, and he has just adopted his secretary, llBss Margaret V. Farreu, 43, because he has no legal heirs and wants to Jeave her his property. rare and valuable jewels they are now esteemed to be. The rarest flower on earth grows on the Swiss Alp heights and it de rives its value from the fact that only the most daring hand can pluck it. If everything could be obtained without searching, without tend. That night will mark the effort, life would become superficial close of the poppy sale the pro- and we would miss half the fascin- ceeds of which go for relief work ation of living. among the disabled World War vet- We have to dig for the rarest erans and their families. The local treasures thus are diamonds ob Auxiliary has three hundred of the tained, and because of the expense little red flowers for sale. Have of digging and protecting the stones you bought yours? taken from the depths of the earth, Memorial Day will be observed in 0nly a limited number, from time CLUB MEMBERS RETURN. "The people of Klamath Falls proved themselves to be right roy al entertainers," is the unanimous expression of the delegates from Heppner Business and Profession al Womens club, who attended the state convention held in the south Oregon metropolis over the week end. There seemed to be nothing too good for the delegates who were given every possible consid eration at all times and by a wel-J come that was sincere and genuine. Those attending from here were Lucy E. Rodgers who is president of the local club, Mesdames W. P. Mahoney and W. O. Dix and the Misses Gertrude Doherty, Lucille McDuffee and Madge Coppock. A visit to Crater lake was part of the entertainment and luncheon was served there on unday. The Hepp ner club wa3 honored in having one of its members, Miss Helen Curran, elected as one of the directors of the state organization. HOBO GETS FOOT CUT OFF. The Morrow county court was notified by C. Darbee, depot agent this morning that a man who had apparently been riding the rods on a main line train was found beside the tracks in the north end of the county with a foot cut off. It is supposed that it was cut off by car wheels. The man is being held at Umatilla awaiting action of the court. 80 head of pigs to sell at $1 each if taken at once. Frank Swaggart, Lena, Ore. 6-tf. lone by a program given under the auspices of the American Legion and Legion auxiliary. The exer cises will be in Legion hall at two o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. to time, are put on the world dia mond market. The things of great est worth cannot be obtained with out sacrifice. For every pearl that ever graced a queen's crown some daring diver had to risk his life John Louy and William McDon- beneath the waves. aid are representing the Odd Fel- The same principle applies in the lows lodge of lone at the grand spiritual realm. "The kingdom of lodge assembly in session this week heaven is like unto a treasure hid at Eugene. We understand that in a field.' "Ask," "Seek," 'Knock," Elvin Ely is the delegate from the are the key words which unlock the Morgan lodge. Mrs. Ely accompan- doors to the divine kingdom of ied Mr. Ely on the trip. truth and righteousness. "Search Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mr. the Scriptures." It is only by earn and Mrs. Lee Howell and Mr. and est searching that we can discover Mrs. Ernest Heliker motored to the hidden things of God s Word Pendleton Saturday to attend the and His Kingdom, and make them meeting of Odd Fellows and to hear our own. the address of Frank Martin, Past Grand Sire, I. O. O. F., Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World lone won a 4 to 2 victory over the Rufus-Blalock team on the home diamond Sunday, Mrs. H. E. Cool is suffering with Day the sermon topics will be, (hav- a badly sprained left arm. She re- ing in mind Memorial May, Mon- ceived her injury at the Juniper day, May 30,) for the morning ser- dance hall the night of the 4-H club dance when she stepped from an open doorway unaware that the steps leading from the door had been removed. Carl Troedson left Tuesday for King City, Calif., to resume his .'ork in the warehouse where he has had employment for several seasons. Cole Smith, former resident of lone, is greeting friends on the streets this week. Jack Farris has purchased up to-date furnishings for an ice cream parlor and as fast as time will permit is remodeling the inter ior of his building and installing the equipment. He plans on hav ng a formal opening when all is in readiness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley left CARD OF THANKS. We are sincerely grateful to all the neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, their kindly assistance and for the many beautiful floral offerings; and to Willows Grange for its ministra tions in our bereavement. F. E. MASON, MARY C. MASON, FRANK MASON, Jr. Creek ranch to creek; 625 acres. Heppner. rent on Rhea Gene Gilman, 4tf. Try a G. T. Want Ad. The Season's Choicest Offerings of Vegetables Prepared the way you like them are available any time , at the GILLIAM FIGURES GIVEN. The vote for state representative in Gilliam county was tabulated as follows: Earl Snell 381, J. O. Tur ner 194, E. E. Rugg 118, P. N. Shown 163. The unofficial total count for the district, comprising Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, was bnell ioji. Turner 1149, Rugg 674, Shown 814. The Sherman county vote was Snell 413, Turner 274, Shown 175, Rues 92: Wheeler county, onen 426, Turner 200, Rugg 101, Shown 380. COMPLIMENTED ON POEMS. In a communication from Dor- ranee & Company, publishers, tnis week Dr. A. B. Gray of this city was complimented on a group of poems which he had submitted to that company for approval. ii they should be given the oppor tunity to publish the work of Dr. Gray, the letter stated they would be included in the "Dorrance Shelf of Poems." RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP. Claude Hill, Heppner high school graduate with the clas of '32, who received the Norton Winnard Me morial award at the recent gradua tion exercises, this week received a scholarship from Pacific univer sity at Forest Grove. The scholar ship entitles him to one-half year's tuition in the amount of $75. Claude expects to enter Pacific university in the fall. CRITICALLY ILL. Glen Young, young Eight Mile farmer, was brought to Heppner hospital yesterday by the Case am bulance suffering perforations of the stomach. He underwent an emergency operation immediately at Heppner hospital, and his con dition is reported as critical. ATTENTION SCHOOL BAND. The high school band will meet for practice Wednesday evening, June 1st, at 7:30 in the gymnasium building. Full membership urged to be present, and each member bring music. J. T. Lumley will be present to assist in the practice. Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Stockholders of the Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the company will be held at its office in Lexington, Oregon, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., Saturday, June 4, 1932, for the purpose of electing one director, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. S. J. DEVINE, President. 10-12 GEO. N. PECK, Secretary. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. INSURANCE PREMIUMS FINANCED TERMS ARE REASONABLE See FRANK TURNER If you have not a Church home we invite you, earnestly a..a cor dially, to come and worship with us. Come to the Bible School and then remain for the services of worship. For the coming Lord's vice, The Message or sacrince, For the evening service, "Pivot Bat tles of Life." i EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday, May 29th. First Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon. 6:00 p. m., Young People's Fel lowship. Tuesday, May 31st. 2:30 p. m., Guild meeting. Talk by Mrs. Remington. 8:00 p. m., Evening prayer and Confirmation. Sermon by Bishop Remington, Bishop Remington Here May 31st. The Rt Rev. Wm. P. Remington, Wednesday for a few days visit Bishop of Eastern Oregon, win nom with Mrs. Shinlev's neoDle at Los- a Service of Evening Prayer and tine Confirmation next Tuesday evening The Harlan McCurdy family have at All Saint's Episcopal church, at moved to the Davidson ranch for eignt ociock. Jisnop .nemingion the summer. will also preach a sermon at that Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker service. Everyone is welcome, and left Tuesday for Astoria, the home it is hoped that many will attend of Mr. Tucker's people. Mrs. Tuck- this service to near nis message. er will leave shortly for the home Mrs. Remington will accompany of her parents at Lander. Wyom- the Bishop to Heppner and will ing, where Mr. Tucker will join her speak to the Guild women and tneir later in the summer. guests in tne aiternoon, at t-.w. Mrs. Victor Peterson was hostess Tea will be served by the girls of to the Topic club Saturday night at the Y. P. F. her apartments in the Harris building. Nine tables of bridge were at play. High scores were made by M)rs. Earl Blake and D. M. Ward; low by Mrs. Edward Lin- deken and George Tucker. Spring flowers were used for decorations and delicious refreshments were went much as Morrow county aid, served, with Henry J. Bean leading the A large delegation of Eastern field for position number two, and Slur mpmhers attended the district J. O. Bailey apparently having a meeting at Heppner May 18th. Ar- majority required to elect ror posi lineton was also a visiting chap- tlon number three on the state su ter. The three chapters, Heppner, preme court bench. Bean does not lone and Arlington exemplified the hold the majority required to elect ritualistic work for the inspection and returns indicate tnat a run-orr of Mrs. Minnie White, Worthy election In the rail will be necessary Grand Matron, who was present. to decide Between mm ana fiewitt, who is in second place. Tne Mor- (i II, LI AM WOMEN INVITE. row county vote was as follows: mv, t .io- w,io. nn For position number two: Bean 668, iary of Condon extend an Invitation Brand 89. Hewitt 127, McCulloch . i , j 87; fnr Tins t on number three: Bai- to Morrow couniy wuoigrowers ana- ' --- friends to attend anionic to be hed,":y uuo COUNTY AND STATE PREFER SAME MEN (Continued from First Page) by them next Sunday, May 29, on the J. B. Huddleston ranch one mile above Lone Rock. "Come and bring a basket lunch," they say In a note to the Gazette Times. 3 years for $5 where can you get more for your money?-The O. T. GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Several choice openings In Cities and Towns for ambitious men and women. Experience unnecessary, We finance you if required. Write today. Mr. Thomas, Superinten dent, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif, "Within the domains of tender memory, their sacrifice lives on. Without their cour age, this nation could not have survived. Keep ye the faith!" BUY and WEAR A SATURDAY, MAY 28th Keeping faith with the heroic dead of the World War this year has a greater signifi cance than ever rbefore. Countless veter ans of that great conflict today are feeling the pangs of suffering . not only from wounds but from present economic condi tions as well. They're in need of a HELP ING HAND. Once, they too, gave unselfishly for our Peace and Happiness. Many gave life it self. 'Tis little .enough we can do in return now by opening our hearts and our purses and BUYING A POPPY. Keep ye the faith! AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Circulate Ofour JVioney in Of our Own Community SPRINGTIME IS SALAD TIME Stuffed Peach Salad (Recipe by the Good Housekeeping Institute) 1-4 lb. nut meats chopped; 1-2 lb. pittetd Red & White elates; 1 small bottle Red & White Maraschino cherries, chopped; 6 Red & White peach halves; 1 head lettuce; Red & White Mayonnaise. Mix together the chopped nut meats, dates and cherries. Add enough juice from the cherries to make a stiff paste. Form this mixture into balls the size and shape of peach stones, and fill the center of the poaches. Use one-half peach to each serving. Serve on lettuce and top with Tied & White Mayonnaise. Serves six. SATURDAY SPECIALS Walnutst, 2 lbs. fancy walnuts 63c DATES, fancy, package 17c Maaschino Cherries, bottle 13c Fancv Red & White Peaches, 2 1-2 lb. can 21c Red & White MAYONNAISE, pint 27c 1-lb. box Graham Crackers (play ball free) 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegeables Kept Fresh by our up-to-date cooling system Make our Store Chautauqua Headquarers HIATT&DIX Quality Always Higher Than Price STAR THEATER Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and 20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only, 30c and 15c. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 26 and 27: CHICK SALE In "THE EXPERT" with little Dickie Moore; a nice, homey picture from that fine story "Old Man Minnick," and the picture originally released under that title. Also Laurel & Hardy In HELPMATES and PAT1IE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 28: DOLORES DEL RIO and LEO CARRILLO In "GIRL OF THE RIO" "De bes, Caballero in al Mexico" and a girl, but what a girl. Also CHAIN GANG (Mickey Mouse) STARUIMGIIT DIAM ONDS (Hums Mystery DIVE IN (Sport Keel). ' SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 29 and 30: WILL ROGERS In "AMBASSADOR BILL" With Greta Nisson and Mnrgueritet Churchill. Our unofficial am bassador" becomes the official ambassador of laughtetr. Where there's a WILL there's gayety. He'll split your sides with laughter. Also HOT DOG (Tarklngton Comedy) PATHE NEWS Rip ley's BELIEVE IT OR NOT. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May 31- June L, RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "ALIAS THE DOCTOR" With Marian Mjirsh and Norman Foster. A long time between Bfti'thelmess pictures, but this one worth waiting for Richard in the role of a surgeon, does some superb acting. Also the Tiffany Chimps In BROADCASTING.