HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937.
PAGE EIGHT
31 Eighth Graders
Receive Diplomas
Thirty-one eighth grade graduates
received diplomas at the gym-auditorium
in commencement exercises
last evening. Rev. R. C. Young de
livered the address, and Mrs. Lucy
E. Rodgers, county school superin
tendent, presented diplomas. Amer
ican Legion Americanization awards
were presented by Mrs. Fay Fergu
son. First award for the girls went
to Frances Wilkinson, and second
to Lorraine Bothwell. For the boys,
Hugh Crawford was awarded girst,
and Jack Vaughn second. Invocation
and benediction by Alvin Kleinfeldt
and song by eighth grade boys com
pleted the program. Harold Buh
man was the class instructor. The
roll of graduates follows:
Norma Louise Bookman, Viola
Lorraine Bothwell, Frances Armin
ta Cox, Mary E. Curran, Patricia
Dooley, Mary Eleanor Florence, An
na Marie Johnston, Isabel McFerrin,
Winifred Grace Rasmussen, Kathryn
Thompson, Frances Wilkinson, Hen
ry Aiken, Jr., Lowell Ashbaugh,
Francis Bailey, Donald Eugene Ben
nett, Warren L. Blakely, Jr., Hugh
Crawford, Delbert Cramblet, Doug
las E. Drake, Donald Edwards, Don
ald Kenneth Evans, Joe Farley, Alan
Gibb, Dean Gilman, Jack Donald
Morton, Harry O'Donnell, Jr., Jack
O'Hara, Norval W. Osborn, Alex
Hays Thompson, Cecil C. Van
Schoiack, Jack Vaughn
CAMP HEPPNER NEWS.
Robert Tullar, formerly employed
by the California district of the Uni
ted States Forestry service, has been
transferred to duty at Camp Hepp
ner. He is classified as junior range
examiner.
John Vincent Connell, who under
went an operation for removal of his
appendix at the Heppner General
hospital, has been removed to the
camp informary where he is resting
comfortably.
Edward Smith, convoy driver of
Camp Heppner, has driven a total of
122,000 passenger-truck miles with
out an accident. He is personal
chauffeur for district headquarters
officials at present.
Captain B. A. Johnson, district in
spector, recently paid a routine visit
to camp. He reported the camp as
having an excellent rating. Two de
partments, the mess and recreation
hall, were given a "superior" rating.
This is the highest possible rating a
camp can be given. Captain William
R. Reynolds is the commanding offi
cer. At the present time, eighty enroll-
ees at the camp are taking a total
of one hundred and twenty courses
through the California State Exten
sion service. Marvin E. Dixon, camp
educational advisor, states that this
is an all-time high record for this
particular type of study.
DISTRICT HEAD VISITS.
Ralph Kletzing, district governor
of Lions International for Oregon,
and J. H. Gardner, both of Salem,
were breakfast visitors at a meeting
of Heppner Lions last Sunday morn
ing. The district governor brought
a special message in regard to the
district convention to be held next
month in Medford, and of the inter
national convention to be held in
Chicago in July. A favorable re
port was made on the activities of
Lions clubs in Oregon, and the local
club was commended for its work.
They were accompanied to the city
by their wives.
.SUGGESTS LILAC FESTIVAL.
Heppner should have an annual
spring lilac festival in the opinion
of Horace Addis, East Oregonian
representative, who spoke before the
Monday Lions luncheon. Addis said
nowhere on earth is more adapted
to lilac growing than Heppner. He
believed Heppner has the world beat
for lilacs and that they should be
recognized. He suggested a slogan
of "A lilac bush in every yard."
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harold
Cohn Tuesday afternoon, May 25.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at this meeting. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Don't forget the annual poppy sale
Saturday, May 22.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday. Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday. Junior League 3:45 p. m.
Boys' UluD .- :uu p. m.
Wednesday. Choir Practice .. 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Jj'euowsmp cwp. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services . 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
10 A. M., Church School.
11 A. M., Holy Communion and
sermon. This will be Trinity Sun
day and all are urged to be present.
A special invitation is extended to
the young people.
Ralph V. Hinkle, Archdeacon. '
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pastor.
Revival services continue! Begin
ning Sunday in the canvas taber
nacle across from postoffice. Every
night at 7:45. Three services Sun
day, 11 a. m., 3 and 7:30 p. m.
New speakers, interesting subjects,
lively singing. Join the others in
coming. Watch for the announce
ments. The Whole Gospel for the
Whole Man still the message of the
hour.
Three Knockouts
Feature Legion Card
Sports fans who attended the
American Legion swimming pool
benefit smoker at the county dance
pavilion Friday evening were treated
to one of the snappiest and fastest
cards ever staged locally. Three
matches were taken via the knock
out route.
Rene Chausse, local CCC, KO'd
Buddy O'Day of Salem in the third
round of the scheduled 6-round main
event. In this battle of 155-pound-ers,
Chausse began cutting down his
opponent from the start, and O'Day
was down for the count as the bell
closed the third and failed to come
back to start the fourth.
Jacky Herron (Whiskers) of Eu
reka, Cal., and Montana Red of
Butte, Mont., at 145 pounds, provid
ed a 4-round semi-windup draw
which furnished the crowd with
thrills, as Whiskers took everything
his opponent had without the twitter
of an eyelash.
Kenneth Daniels, local CCC, made
Tom Clarke, Jr., take the count in
the third round with a couple of the
best educated mitts displayed all
evening. This was in the scheduled
4-round main preliminary, with the
boys tipping the scales at 165.
In the two 3-round preliminaries,
Fagersheim, CCC, took a decision
from Bobby Robison, CCC, and New
man KO'd Ranger just as the final
round ended. The last named two
scrappers are members of the local
CCC camp.
Fred Hoskins gave complete satis
faction as referee. Net proceeds of
the event were $30. C. J. D. Bau
man, matchmaker, is busy arranging
another card for the near future.
SPEAKING OF FLOWERS.
A visitor to the city was sitting in
the Hepnper Hotel lobby last Friday
afternoon when a discussion of flow
ers arose. Mrs. H. O. Tenney, hotel
hostess, had just been exhibiting
some very large pansies that she had
grown. The visitor commented that
Heppner appeared to have many
nice flowers, but that it could not
boast any of the one that should be
its emblem. This he said was the
shamrock. Just to prove that the
ABB
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SURE
OF AN INCOME
when yon are old?
A NEW YORK LIFE "SAVINGS
ACCOUNT' GUARANTEES IT!
An income to you If you live or to
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See ANNA Q. THOMSON .
or Phone 202
visitor was mistaken, Mrs. Tenney
disappeared for a few moments only
to return with a very real and gen
uine specimen of the pride of Ire
land a shamrock she had grown
herself.
INSTALLS ELECTRIC OVEN.
Heppner bakery yesterday
re-
ceived an electric oven to be in
stalled as a part of its equipment.
Heretofore, the bakery has used a
brick oven fired with wood.
BUYS SHEEP HERE.
Tom Boylen, Jr., was in the city
Friday buying sheep. Among local
growers reported to have sold to him
is J. I. Hanna.
SELL OR TRADE.
300 acres growing grain, about 700
acres good pasture with lease for '37;
also good combine; in Eight Mile
district. Will take horses or other
livestock. Write or telephone E. P.
Dodd, Hermiston, Ore. 10-llp
COFFEE
AIRWAY
3 LBS
NOB HILL
2 LBS
DEPENDABLE
2 LBS.
Vacuum Packed
50c
47c
49c
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. bag $1.59
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb. bag $1.79
SUGAR
PURE CANE
100 lbs. .. $5.79
POWDERED .... 5 LBS. 43c
BROWN 7 LBS. 45c
SOAP
PALM OLIVE, 4 Bars 25c
MAXENE TOILET, Bar 5c
C. W.. P. & G., 10 Bars 35c
PEET'S GRANULATED
Large Package 29c
rgsAVINSFORMM
PEAS, No. 2 tins 6 for 69c
TOMATOES, 6 for 69c
No. 2 Tins
STRING BEANS 6 for 69c.
No 2 tins
SALMON, tall pink . .. 6 for 69c
PORK and BEANS 8 for 69c
No. 300 Size
June 15 Deadline for
Making Seed Loans
Word has been received from Spo
kane that June 15 has been set as
the last date on which applications
may be received for summerfallow
or 1937 fall seed loans.
In most cases, it is too early for
anyone to know definitely that he
will need a fall seed loan. However,
E. J. Davis points out that maney for
fall seeding would not, in any case,
be made available until time for
seeding and if, at that time, an ap
plicant was in a position where no
loan was required, he could with
draw his application and would be
at no expense whatever.
David Hynd was a business vsiitor
in the city Saturday from the Sand
Hollow ranch.
Bill Huddleston and Clyde Bailey
were in the city yesterday from
Rhea creek.
PEARS, No. 2 V2 Tins . 6 for
No. 10 Tins, Fancy EACH 69c
CRACKERS, Salted Wafers 2 Lb. Box 23c
MILK, tall Federal or Maximum .. 12 Tins 89c
MARSHMALLOWS 2 Lbs. 28c
PINEAPPLE, large 15 oz. fancy sliced, Tin 12c
PUREX, Bleacher Vi Gallon 24c
CLEANSER, Lighthouse 4 Tins 15c
LARD, Pure 4 Lbs. 73c 8 Lbs. $1.45
PANCAKE FLOUR Large Pkg. 15c
Regular 25c Maximum
JELL-WELL 4 Pkgs. 19c
The Nation's Favorite Dessert
Shortening 4 lbs. 53C
MATCHES, Ctn. fQ
Toilet- Tissue ... II Qs
Waldorf Quality-4 ROLLS ILt
OATS No. 10 bag AQp
Quick or Regular Tlt
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CORN 6 for 73c
No. 2 Tins Fancy
BUSINESS SECTIONS THREAT.
Your life is most in danger when
you are driving or walking through
your community's well paved and
marked business section in Oregon,
according to the Oregon State Motor
association. Despite equally smooth
pavement and safety guides, residen
tial districts are not far behind in
killings. The state's worst roads
rural "cowpaths" and bumpy link
roads are the safest.
Orris Padberg of Lexington was
a business visitor in the city yester
day morning.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School District No. 1, Morrow
County, Oregon, will receive bids
for wiring and fixtures for school
building, up to and including Wed
nesday, June 2, 1937. Specifications
are on file at superintendent's of
fice. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
LOUISE BECKET, Clerk.
FRESH PRODUCE
NEW SPUDS, 6 lbs. 25c g
NEW PEAS .. 3 lbs. 25c 1
RADISHES .... 5 Bu. 15c
GR. ONIONS, 5 Bu. 15c 1
TURNIPS 3 Bu. 10c 1
LETTUCE Head 5c g
Wax Onions, 4 lbs. 25c