HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937
PAGE TWO
IONE NEWS
Store Break at lone
Results in Arrest
By MARGARET BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner of
Thornton, Wash., were here Mon
day enroute to Portland where they
will spend the holidays with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes Gabbert. '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergeviri re
turned on Thursday from Gibbon
where Mr. Bergevin has been doing
some work on his farm.
lone post No. 95 American Legion
and its unit were represented at the
district conference in Herniston
last Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Haguewood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farris, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blake and Charley Dane.
Miss Helen Ralph, Miss Marian
Nebergall and Miss Mary Alice Ru
lifson were shopping in Pendleton
last Saturday.
Miss Frances Stewart returned
Sunday from her home at Silverton
where she has been convalescing
from her recent operation for ap
pendicitis and took charge of her
classes in the high school on Mon
day. John Ray has returned from Bla
lock where he has been employed
for some time.
Bert Mason's store was entered
Sunday night by prowlers, and arti
cles of clothing, cigarettes, shotgun
shells, etc., were taken. Sheriff
Bauman was called as soon as the
robbery was discovered on Monday
morning and later in the day took
Ralph Brumfield to Heppner for
questioning' having found several
articles in the boy's possession for
which he was unable to give a satis
factory explanation.
Christmas programs and parties
will be held in the different rooms
at school next Thursday afternoon.
School will be dismissed that after
noon and will begin again on Jan
uary 3.
The program and Christmas tree
of the Union Sunday school will be
at the Christian church on Christ
mas eve.
The student body of lone high
school will present a mysterycom
edy play, "Phantom Bells" in the
gym on Friday night, Dec. 17. Mem
bers of the cast are Valjean Clark,
Mrs. Rhodes; Barbara Wagner, Lau
ra Rhodes, her step-daughter; Ber
nice Ring, the maid; Helen Lundell,
Lela Sayles, a nurse; Lola Cannon,
Miriam Booth, the secretary; Nor
man Bergstrom, Darrel Carson, a
cripple; Tommy Everson, Victor La
velle; Alfred Emert, Ned Carruth
ers, an attorney; Harry Ring' Joseph
Kennedy, a detective; Douglas Re
noe, Jack Page, a friend of Laura's.
Next week several Christmas par
ties will be held. On Monday night
the Legion and Auxiliary will hold
a joint meeting and Christmas party.
Each person is asked to bring a gift
not to' exceed a value of 15 cjentsl
Several new members will be ini
tiated into the Auxiliary.
The Masonic lodge and Eastern
Star will hold a joint installation of
officers at the Masonic hall on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 18.
A few days ago Mrs. Alice Wiles
picked a callendula in her yard. It
had nine blossoms growing out from
the seed pod of an old blossom.
The Women's Topic club held its
social meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Smith last Friday
evening. Hostesses with Mrs. Smith
were Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs.
Louis Bergevin. Six tables of bridge
were in play, prizes going tq Mrs.
E. J. Blake, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Clyde
Denny and E. J.. Blake. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Agnes Wilcox has been visit
ing friends in Heppner.
M. R. Morgan is having his house
next to Walter Roberts' torn down.
The house was partly destroyed by
fire last fall and was so badly dam
aged that the expense of putting in
shape was prohibitive. Mr. Morgan
plans to use the lumber on his farm
below town.
i The high school basketball team
was defeated by Irrigon high at Ir
rigon last Friday night.
On Saturday night Condon town
basketball teams played the lone
town teams in the gym here. The
lone first string was defeated by one
point but the second string won its
game.
Mustangs Lose
To Adams' Warriors
Fresh from its smarting defeat at
the hands of the strong Athena
squad, district defending champions,
the Adams hoopsters, led by cagey
Pete Hodgen, trimmed Heppner's
veteran-depleted basektball team by
the rousing score of 37 to 22, in the
second home . game of the season
for the locals last Friday.
Screening and lob passing with
deadly effectiveness, the visiting
Warriors, playing a seemingly im
penetarable defense and a fast
breaking offense- took an early first
quarter lead, after a tie at four all,
that was approached only a few min
utes later when' Aiken brought the
score up to within a basket of Ad
ams' eight points. Hodgen, Adams
guard and the last of a family boast
ing an elongated line of outstanding
athletes, sank a field goal just before
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Connor
Economy
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the end of the initial period to give
his team 10 to 6 lead.
In command of a 17 to 10 advan
tage at half time, Adams, paced by
the scoring combination of Hodgen,
Doan and Morrisette, opened up with
a third quarter offensive that netted
eleven tallies. In the last quarter,
Heppner, whose line-up was changed
considerably, containing a mixed
team of substitutes and regulars,
clicked better as a unit than did the
complete first string.
The momentary last quarter scor
ing spree of Heppner was offset al
most entirely by the extremely close
checking of the Adams five, which
was one of the mainstays of their
overwhelming victory over Heppner.
ATTEND INAUGURATION
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, and Alden H.
Blankenship, city school superin
tendent, attended inauguration cere
monies for Dr. C. A. Howard as pres
ident of Eastern Oregon Normal
school at La Grande Tuesday morn
ing. They were accompanied as far
as Pendleton by Wm. Driscoll, local
school janitor who took in a meet
ing for school janitors during the
day.
Get results with G. T. want ads.
Ralph Stanfield Dies;
Was Well Known Here
Ralph Stanfield, 69, Echo postmas
ter and long a resident of the Butter
creek section, died at his home in
Echo Saturday night from a heart
attack. He had many old-time friends
and acquaintances in Morrow county
a number of whom attended funeral
rites at Echo Monday afternoon.
Mr. Stanfield was postmaster at
Echo since 1935. He organized and
was cashier of the Bank of Echo
from 1905 to 1921. A son, Jack B.
Stanfield, well known here as a wool
buyer, lives in Portland, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jones, lives at
Irrigon, having formerly resided
here when her husband was part
ner in the Ford garage. Mrs. Stan
field also survives.
Ralph Stanfield was a son of the
late Robert Nelson Stanfield, early
Umatilla pioneer. He is survived by
following half brothers and half
sisters: Robert N. Stanfield, Ontario;
Gerald Stanfield' Payette; Mrs. Art
Means, Seattle; Mrs. Asa Thomson,
San Francisco; Mrs. Daisy Frazier,
Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. Carl Helm, La
Grande, and Miss Kate Stanfield,
Echo.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
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