PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934,
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
of Hadlock, Wn., is with her. If
he continues to make satisfactory
progress toward recovery as she
has so far she will be able to return
home In about two weeks. Mr. Bal
siger spent the week end at Hood
River to be with her as much as
possible.
Frank Engelman haa been quite
ill for the past week.
The dance given at the Legion hall
last Saturday night as a benefit
for the high school student body
was a financial success.
The Girls' league of the high
school entertained the girls of the
eighth grade with a party on Tues
day afternoon during activity per
iod. Games were played and re
freshments served.
Announcement is made that Mrs.
Kenneth Blake will have charge of
the Cinderella club, 4-H cooking 3,
instead of Mrs. Garland Swanson
and Mrs. Vernice Crawford will be
leader of 4-H sewing, 3, i, 5, which
will be organized this week.
Mrs. H. C. Wood visited friends
and relatives in lone during the
week end. On Sunday afternoon
both she and her brother Clell Rea
were taken to Arlington where they
took the train to return to their
homes at Eugene and Portland re
spectively from which they had been
called to Heppner last week to at
tend the funeral services of their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sperry.
Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. Louis
Bergevin entertained at the Mason
home last Friday with a bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. George
Tucker. After a delicious lunch
eon six tables of cards were at
play. High score went to Mrs. Hugh
Smith and low to Mrs. Robert Gra
bill. Mrs. Tucker was presented
with a gift prize. Those present
were Mesdames Edward, Omar,
Werner and Victor Rietmann, D. M.
Ward, Clyde Denny, Agnes Wilcox,
Kenneth and Earl Blake, Walter
Corley, J. E., C. W. and Garland
Swanson, Cleo Drake, Dorr Mason,
Robert Grabill, M. E. Cotter, Frank
Lundell, George Tucker, H. D. Mc
Curdy, Victor Peterson, Hugh
Smith, Carl Feldman and Miss Nor
ma Swanson.
The May study meeting of the
Womens Topic club was held at the
home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann last
Saturday afternoon. The subject
of the meeting was "Hitler." Roll
call was answered by giving a fact
about the German government un
der the Kaiser. A review of the
book "Hitler" by Emil Lengyel was
given by Kathryn Feldman, Delia
McCurdy and Margaret Blake. Fol
lowing the review and general dis
cussion of the subject Ruth Riet
mann gave two very good readings.
The hostess served strawberry short
cake and coffee at the close of the
meeting. Twelve members and four
visitors were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and
son Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blake spent Sunday in Kinzua vis
iting relatives.
Friday evening of last week the
junior class of lone high school en
tertained the seniors with a ban
quet It wa3 given in the parlors
of the Congregational church which
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion with pink and blue, the
senior class colors. The tables were
decorated with pink roses and with
nut cup place cards, etc., carrying
out the color plan. Just before the
banquet was served Sibyl Howell
played a piano solo and Harriet
Heliker, junior class president,
welcomed the guests. A response
was given by the senior class presi
dent, Jane Collins. Between courses
Junior Mason gave a reading, Helen
Lundell gave a tap dance and Eu
gene Normoyle and Mildred Lun
dell sang a duet. Sophomore girls
Miriam Hale, Elaine Nelson, Ross
Belle Perry and Doris Allstott, serv
ed the banquet which was prepared
by mothers of the members of the
junior class.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating'class will be held at the
Christian church next Sunday eve
ning. May 13, at eight oclock, Joel
R. Benton, pastor of the Christian
church at Heppner delivering the
sermon.
On Wednesday evening, May 16,
exercises which will be a combina
tion of the regular class night and
commencement programs will be
held in the school gym. It is plan-!
ned . to hold open house in the va
rious classrooms following the pro
gram so that patrons of the school
will have an opportunity to see sam
ples or work done by the pupils in
both grades and high school.
The baseball team of the local
high school finished a season of no
defeats by beating Arlington high
school on their home grounds last
Friday afternoon by a score of 5-4.
The high school student body
held their election on Monday af
ternoon. The following were elect
ed to govern the student body for
next year, Bryce Keene, president;
Eugene Normoyle, vice-president;
Ellen Nelson, secretary-treasurer;
Lloyd Morgan, yell leader; Ellis
Pettyjohn, athletic manager, and
Junior Mason, transportation man
ager. Following the election all
the outgoing officers gave speeches
which were followed by speeches
by the newly elected officers. It was
decided to have the annual school
picnic at Martin prairie on Friday,
all details to be arranged by the
student council.
During the past school year an
effort was made to serve free hot
lunches to the grade school pupils
of the lone school. A minstrel was
given by the grades to raise money
for this purpose.' To it was added
donations from the Willows grange
and lone post of the American Le
gion. In addition to this 120 gallons
of whole milk were donated by par
ents of the children and through
the help and support of these agen
cies and the patrons of the school
hot lunches were served to an av
erage of sixty people over a period
of 106 days. The lunches were served
and the dishes washed by upper
grade girls under the supervision of
the teacUera Mrs. Ed Bristow pre
pared the lunches each day. At
Christmas time Mrs. Hila Timm
sent in chickens for a chicken pot
pie dinner. All of this help and co
operation is gratefully acknowl
edged by the grade school teachers.
A small sum remains on hand which
it is hoped will be a nest egg for a
similar project next year.
The lone baseball team lost their
first game of this season when they
met Arlington on the local diamond
last Sunday and were defeated 6-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
had as their guests for last Sunday
supper Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rietmann and Mr. and
Mrs. George Tucker of lone, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers and Mr3. Stevens of
Heppner. Following a delicious
supper bridge was played, high
score being won by Mrs. Rietmann
and Mr. Ward and low score by
Mrs. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sharp of Con
don were registered at the Park
hotel on Sunday. Other guests at
the hotel during the past week were
A. E. Fuller and R. L. Bickford of
Portland, horse buyers, J. A. Sum
mers of La Grande, J. E. Owens of
Pendleton, E. A. Nichols, J. Turga
and A. K. Wilson of Portland, all
of them insurance salesmen, and
Bill Knapp, a representative of the
Curtis Publishing Co.
Mrs. M. E. Cotter and Mrs. Ern
est Lundell entertained at the Cot
ter home on Tuesday with a dessert
bridge party. Seven tables were at
play. High score was won by Mrs.
Elaine Rietmann and low by Mrs.
Agnes Wilcox. Prizes given to win
ners of the final small slam, grand
slam and hand held with a Jack
high were won by Mrs". Carl Feld
man, Mrs. Louis Bergevin and Mrs.
Edward Rietmann respectively.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
The commencement exercises of
Lexington high school were held In
the high school auditorium Tues
day evening at which time a class
of five fine young people received
their diplomas and are now 'ready
to pass on to the higher education
al institutions.
Those graduated were Faye Lut-
trcll, Erma Lane, Cassie Nelson,
Vester Thornburg and Claud Wil
cox. Garland Thompson, also a
member of the class, completed his
course at mid-year and went to San
Francisco to accept a position so
was unable to be present for the
commencement exercises.
The address to the class was de
livered by Rev. A. G. Pearson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Pendleton, who impressed upon the
graduates the truth that at no time
in the history of the nation has the
demand for outstanding men and
women been as great as it is today;
also impressed upon them that
they should proceed with their ed
ucation just now begun and enter
some good college that they might
be better fitted for lifes battles
The address of Rev. Pearson was
pointed and well received.
The address of welcome was giv
en by Erma Lane, class president.
and Vester Thornburg presented
the class gift in a neat little ad
dress. James H. Williams, super
intendent of the school, presented
the class and the presentation of di
plomas was made by Harry Schrie
ver, chairman of the board of di
rectors. Laurel Beach sang a beau
tiful solo and Miss Eula McMillan
was heard in a piano solo. Invo
cation was by J. R. Benton of Hepp
ner, who also pronounced benedic
tion. Miss McMillan played both
the processional and recessional.
The citizens of the community.
who are justly proud of their high
school turned out in large numbers
and the auditorium was filled to
capacity.
The Baccalaureate services for
the graduating class of 1934, Lex-,
ihgton high school, were held at
the Christian church Sunday eve
ning. J. R. Benton, pastor of the
Christian church at Heppner, de
livered the message, using as his
theme, "Youth's Privileges and Re
sponsibilities." Following is the
program: Processional, Mrs. Clara
Gillis; invocation, J. R. Benton;
hymn, congregation; selected, quar
tet; scripture reading; solo, Laurel
Beach; baccalaureate address. J. R,
Benton; hymn, cangregation; bene
diction, Mr. Benton; recessional.
Mrs. Gillis.
Delpha Merritt, Naomi McMillan
and Eva Wilcox entertained with a
delightful miscellaneous shower on
Saturday afternoon at the Luttrell
home honoring Miss Faye Luttrell.
Those present besides the honoree
and hostesses were Mrs. F. Mun
kers. Rose Thornburg, Alice Pal
mer, Grace and Doris Burchell, Er
ma Lane, Edythe Edwards, Edna
Rauch, Alberta Fulgham, Mildred
Hunt, Alma Van Winkle and Fern
Luttrell. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of a pleas
ant afternoon.
There will be a dance at Leach
hall on Saturday night, May 19. The
ladies of the Lexington Home Ec
onomics club plan to serve Ice cream
and cake .during the evening.
Four new cars have made their
appearance in this city during the
week. Charlie Marquardt is driv
ing a new Oldsmobile and C. W.
Valentine a new Studebaker. Jim
Leach and Irvin Padberg also have
new cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
and T. W. Cutsforth were business
visitors in Pendleton Monday.
The board of directors have re
elected all the grade teachers for
next year. They are: first and sec
ond grades, Mrs. Laveue White;
third and fourth, Miss Eula Mc
Millan; fifth and sixth, George Gil
lis; seventh and eighth, Mrs. LiHian
C. Turner. Wm. D. Campbell of
Union has been elected as superin
tendent and Laurel Beach was re
elected as instructor in the high
school. The other high school teach
er has not been chosen as yet Mr
and Mrs. Campbell were here Sun
day getting acquainted and making
arrangements for next year.
The regular monthly business
meeting of Lexington grange will
be held on Saturday evening, May
12th.
Harold Beach and Guy Shaw
made a business trip to Portland
the first of the week.
Harold Henderson and Earl Mc
Cabe returned Monday evening
from a business trip to Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
and daughters motored to Pendle
ton Monday. t
Mrs. Anna Q. Thomson of Hepp
ner was a business visitor in this
city Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ingles of
Boardman were calling on friends
in Lexington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall of
Black Horse were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams
spent the week end in Portland.
Mr. Boyd of The Dalles and Mr.
Hoffer of Arlington were business
visitors at the local telephone office
on Wednesday afternoon.
TALES OF OLD TIMES
(Continued from First Page.)
W ATKINS FLY SPRAY.
The best Pyrethrum Spray on'
the market 25c pint, 45c a quart,
75c one-half gallon, in bulk at
my home.
Ask for leaflet on control of
garden and house plant pests.
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
-iMiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiliilllHIIiliiiiiiiililliiliiiiiiillliiife
z z
I The way of the transgressor Is i
I hard
: Also the way of the widow and I
: the orphan. I
1 ' PROTECT THEM WITH I
: New York Life Insurance
I A. Q. THOMSON 1
Office above First National Bank
Stair I will not forget to thrown
down the top step for filling their
teeth if they are still on earth.
I was very sorry to read in the
Gazette a legal notice that Nels
Magnuson had passed away. He
must have come to Heppner about
1883, and he was a mighty good
man. He was a gentleman always
a gentleman, good-natured, and
ever ready with a cheerful word for
everybody. He was kind to every
thing, and his horses appreciated
his kindly care, promptly obeyed
his every suggestion, and took great
pleasure in doing so. He had a pet
mule who had long since forgotten
all about kicking, and would gra
ciously allow Nelse to load upon its
back all the children in the neigh
borhood, using every inch of space
there was in sight. Nelse Magnu
son was a pioneer to be proud of,
and all who knew him will hold
him In kindly remembrance as a
just, upright and honest man.
CALL FOR SUPERINTENDENT'S
ORDERS.
All Superintendent's Orders on
Non-High School District Funds
registered January 20th, 1934,' will
be paid on presentation at this of
fice on or after May 10th, 1934, at
which date interest on said orders
will cease.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
8-9 County Treasurer.
Gold fish and aquariums at Gordon's.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up at my farm 5
miles SW of Hardman on Rock
creek in Morrow County, Oregon,
the following described animals,
and that I will at said place, on Sat
urday, May 12, 1934, at 10 o'clock
A. M., sell said animals for cash in
hand to the highest bidder, subject
to the right of redemption of, the
owners thereof. Said animals are
described as follows:
1 Black cow, branded figure 2 on
right hip, crop off left ear.
1 red yearling heifer, same mark
and brand.
1 red and white yearling steer,
same mark and brand.
LOTUS ROBISON,
7-9 Hardman, Oregon.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge.
continued on notice.)
Dls-
Fresh cows to trade for sheep,
Phone 17F3, Frank S. Parker. 9-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To my Morrow County friends.:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer subject to the will of the
Democratio voters at the primary
nominating election. May 18. I
would appreciate having my friends
write my name in on the ballot for
the office.
RAYMOND H. TURNER,
(Paid Adv.) lone, Ore.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the
Primary Nominating Election May
18, 1934.
(Paid Av.) GEO. N. PECK.
Incumbent.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the office of County
Assessor before the primary elec-
tion, May 18, 1934.
JESSE J. WELLS,
(Paid Adv.) Incumbent.
Tn tmde McCormlck binder and
cows for horses. R. B. Wilcox, Lex
ington, Ore.
To trade Al milk cow for wood
or fence posts. Harry Schriever,
Lexington. 7-9
Pigs to trade for wheat or what
have you. Tom Wells, city. 7-9
One electric range to trade for
wood, wheat or cows. Box 353, city.
To trade Satley cream separator
for chickens or what have you. Box
22, Heppner.
To trade Case Hillside Combine,
14-ft. cut, for smaller combine or
horses. Mrs. Casha Shaw, Lexington.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer at the May 18 Repub
lican Nominating Election.
KENNETH OVIATT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
This is to announce that I will be
a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
voters of Morrow County at the Pri
mary Election, May 18, 1934.
I wish to thank my friends, both
republican and democratic, for their
generous support In the past, and
hope I have proved worthy of their
confidence.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
(Paid Adv.) Present Incumbent.
WATCH FOR THIS CROSS
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Remember this for your own
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Demand and
Bet Genuine
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MBMBEN N. R. A.
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FRIGID AIRE
A million more people use FRIGIDAIRE today than any
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MAIIRT ELECTRIC SHOP
HEPPNER, OREGON
MEN
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The ladies, too, are invited to
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BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner Egg Mash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I BaledAlfalfa Hay
Baby Chick Mosh -:- Wool Bags and Twine
Highest cash prices for Wool, Pelts, Hides
Heppner Transfer Co.
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ROBT. A. JONES Mgr.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I have,
opened' offlces for the Practice
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in the First National Bank Bldg.
of Heppner. My efflce contains
all modern equipment including
X-ray for dental diagnosis.
Phone 562
DR. RICHARD C. LAWRENCE
V
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
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Picnic Time
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Nothing nicer to take along with the lunch
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PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
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CLj
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Heppner, Oregon