Page Two
IOXE NEWS
lone Juniors, Seniors
Have Annual Banquet!
By KATHERINE GRIFFITH
The annual junior-senior ban
quet given by the juniors was held
Friday evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall.
The Rebekahs prepared the meal
and the following sophomore girls
served: Alice Renoe, Eileen Sperry,
Earlene Farris and Charlotte Can
non. The program consisted of a
welcome by the toastmi stress, Thel
ma Nelson, junior class president;
response by Katherine Griffith, se
nior class president;; Class Will by
Helen Lindsay; Class Prophecy by
Douglas Renoe; vocal solo by Kath
erine Sharf, and talk by E. E. Hum
mel, principal. Besides the juniors
and seniors and high school faculty,
other guests were Misses Gladys
Brashers and Katherine Scharf,
Richard Gronquist, Mrs. Lucy E.
Rodgers, Mrs. E. E. Hummel and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara.
The Willows grange H. E. C. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peter
Timm at Pendleton on Saturday,
May 21, for an all-day meeting with
pot-luck dinner at noon. The men
folks of the grange are cordially in
' vited.
Mrs. James Lindsay and daughter
Helen and her mother, Mrs. Diantha
Akers, spent Tuesday in La Grande
where Miss Helen inspected the
Eastern Oregon Normal school in
eluding the new dormitory.
David Ely of Estacada arrived on
Tuesday morning for a visit with.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J,
Ely of Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson depart'
ed Saturday for Seattle to visit rel
atives. On Wednesday afternoon the lone
high school boys played Softball
with the Irrigon team for the Mor
row county championship. lone won
the trophy by defeating their op
, ponents 16-6. The line-up for lone
was: Batteries, Everson and N.
Bergstrom; first, Ring; roving short,
; C. Baker; second, R. Bergstrom;
shortstop, Eubanks; third, Brady,
and fielders, Peterson, Corley and
Clinton Empey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bristow, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bristow and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. David Riet
mann and family spent Sunday in
Hood River visiting friends and Mr.
Bristow's sister, Miss Blanche.
Elmer Griffith and Walter Dob
yns left Tuesday morning for a fish
ing trip to Crooked river.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding Mahaney
of The Dalles who have been house
guests of the Charles Renoe family
departed for their home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball have
named their baby son, born last
Wednesday, Lewis Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom ar
rived home Monday from a week's
visit in Portland and Brightwood.
The social committee of Willows
grange is giving a dance in their hall
at Cecil Saturday. May 13.
The Past Noble Grand club of lone
' met at the home of Mrs. Omar Riet
mann Wednesday. A nice attendance
of members answered roll call and
several visitors were present. Fancy
work and a quilt were planned to
be prepared in readiness for a ba
zaar to be held in the fall. Delicious
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Ella Davidson on Friday,
May 26.
Mrs. Alfred Swales and baby
daughter, Clara Ann, came home
from Heppner Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Scharf, bride-elect,
was honored at a shower held at
the Congregational church parlors
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Victor
Rietmann, Mrs. E. E. Hummel and
Mrs. Frank Lundell were hostesses,
representing the lone Union Sunday
school. Miss Frances Stewart and
Miss Gladys Brashers poured. Miss
Sharf was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray
departed Saturday for an extended
vacation which will probably in
clude the world's fair at San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman, chairman of
the library committee, reports that
thirty-four new books were added
to the shelves of the adults and ju
Heppner
veniles in April and that seventeen J
more have been added in May. Also
seven new books were added to the
pay shelf.
Cecil Padberg of Portland came
up Saturday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pod
berg. HARDMAN NEWS
Creston Robinson
Lone Hardman Grad
By HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL
In place of the more formal com
mencement exercises, this year the
high school is giving a party for the
lone senior, Creston Robinson, to
whom being the "cynosure of all
eyes" did not appeal. Everyone who
cares to come will be cordially wel
corned at the high school on Friday
evening, the 12th. Then on Friday,
the 19th, at two in the afternoon
there will be graduation exercises
for the 8th grade at the "little gray
church on windy hill." All are again
invited and an appropriate program
will be given. Those in the class are
in fact "sweet girl graduates"
Vera McDaniel, Jean Leathers and
Nona Inskeep.
Those in charge of the carnival at
the Miller hall wish to remind peo
pie to come up between dances or
before the dance Saturday, May 13
and have a bit of fun. Also it will
help out on keeping up the Recrea
tion club's expenses balls, gloves,
etc.
W. E. Lenley, a mining engineer
from Seattle, was talking over pros
pects here Sunday with G. I. Clary
and Harlan Adams.
We are glad to note that Ivan
Leathers is improving after the op
eration which he had about a month
ago. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Carmichael of Lexington went
over to Bend where Ivan has been
convalescing at the hospital and
brought him here where all visited
at the Owen Leathers home, later
returning to Lexington. Next Fri
day the Carmichaels will bring
Ivan back here where he will spend
some time with his brother.
It's pleasant to "get along in years"
and be surrounded by children,
grandchildren and great grandchil
dren, other relatives and friends, as
is Mrs. Sam McDaniel. She, assisted
by her daughters, entertained the
Birthday club at the home of Mrs.
Max Buschke on Wednesday of last
week and it was one of the best of
the parties given by the club this
year: Mrs. McDaniel's daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. George Sam
uel and Mrs. Ralph Corrigall of
Echo, drove over for the day, and
Mrs. Oren McDaniel came in from
the mountain home. Mrs. McDaniel
received many gifts six dresses be
sides many other presents. We all
wish "Aunt Hattie" many more
happy birthdays and shall look for
ward to meeting again next year on
May 3.
Mrs. T. R. Wacker, Miss Nona Ins
keep, Oscel Inskeep and Henry Gra
ham were visitors in Condon Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson of
Heppner visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Leathers Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor met again
at 6:30 Sunday evening with Jean
Leathers as leader. The rest of the
delegates who attended the state
convention at Salem, gave their re
ports. Lura Stephens will lead next
Sunday. '
On Monday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Harshman and Delvin Mc
Daniel went to Pendleton where
Mrs. Harshman and Delvin both
had their tonsils removed.
Business visitors in Heppner on
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Leathers, Mrs. Carey Hastings and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel, Mr. and -Mrs. Max Buschke
and children, Marvin Saddler and
Donald Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers and
daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Hastings and daughters visited 'at
the mill Sunday.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Clemmer and
daughter Sylvia arrived here from
Washington for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Clemmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sabin Hastings.
Marvin Saddler made a business
trip to Heppner Monday.
A. D. and Oscel Inskeep were
business visitors in Heppner Tues-
Gazette Times, Heppner,
day. On Wednesday Oscel and his
sister, Mrs. T. R. Wacken, visited
friends in Condon. Mrs. Wacker is
at home for a few weeks' visit, hav
ing come back from Salem where
she lives, with the Christian En
deavor delegates.
Mrs. Tom Brown was a visitor in
town last week and attended the
party on Wednesday for Mrs. Sam
McDaniel.
C. J. D. Bauman was a visitor in
town Tuesday.
Grade School Notes . . . Last Fri
day there was a birthday surprise
party in Mrs. Brannon s room in
honor of Maxine McDaniel, Alene
Inskeep and Ollie Hastings, whose
birthdays come in the summer. Co
coa and cookies were served. . . .
Ollie Hastings, Jean Leathers and
Vera McDaniel were on the spelling
honor roll last week ... A Softball
game, played on Friday afternoon
by the two grade school teaims, the
Greyhounds and the Blue Devils,
was won by the latter.
This is the time of year when
sheep come and go. Frank Fraters
and Joe Batty moved their sheep
out to summer range last week, and
Ray Wright took his the other way
to the home ranch to be sheared.
Again on Monday morning the air
was filled with "baa's" when Les
Robinson and Raymond McDonald
took Mr. Wright's band back to the
Lotus Robison place. Then the John
Stevens and Floyd Adams bunches
came along hanging to a near-by
pasture.
The last of the high school month
ly dinners was held on Friday, the
5th, in honor of Mrs. Clary, the oc
casion being her birthday. Although
the dinner was put forward about
a week so as not to interfere with
the commencement party and other
closing day affairs. Mrs. Roy Rob
inson, one of the directors, was a
guest at the dinner, which was pre
pared by the students.
During the week we had sam
ples of a year's weather. Wednesday
was really a wintry day, followed
by a wind-blown, snappy March
one. Then came a gloomy, woe-be-
Take a look at the unequaled sales record of the new 1939 Chev
roletthen take a look at the unequaled list of Chevrolet quality
features shown at the right. . . . There's a direct connection
between the two!
Chevrolet Is leading all other makes of cart in tales for the
eighth time in the last nine year selling at the rate of a car
every forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day because It's
the only car that brings you all of these modern features at
such low cost!
You want the car that gives you the most for your money;
you want the car that Is first In sales, first In value; you want
a new 1939 Chevrolet! Better see your Chevrolet
dealer toaay:
Every 40 seconds of every day.
Somebody buys a new Chevrolet!
Heppner
Oregon
gone October season too gloomy
for words. But later in tne weeK
the sun came out bright and shiny,
with all the more pleasant indicat
ors of summer. The frogs are croak
ing at night, and, if we go to the
mountains for flowers we are at
tacked by mosquitoes. And still no
rain! The farmers and sheepmen
are needing a good deluge.
"OREGON PRESS IS TOPS"
Oregon State College The Ore
gon newspaper profession is con
ducted on a high plane probably
unexcelled anywhere else, taking
the state as a whole, Lars Bladine,
editor of the McMinnville Tele
phone-Register and president of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation, told members of the Oregon
State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at
their annual Founders' day banquet
here.
He contrasted the papers of to
day with their emphasis on news
as a portrayal of contemporary life
with the papers of early America
when personal journalistic contro
versy occupied a large share of the
space. Bladine, a native of Sweden,
has had nearly 50 years experience
in newspaper work in this country.
HELPS BREAK 4-H RECORD
Oregon with more than 20,000 4-H
club members enrolled in 1938, of
which 5,363 were new last year,
helped break the national record
for club enrollment with an all-time
high total of 1,286,029 members, H.
C. Seymour, state club leader in the
OSC extension service, has announc
ed. Since 4-H club work became
nation-wide in 1914, 7,500,000 dif
ferent young people have received
this training. More than 40 per cent
of rural boys and girls reaching
the average age for club work were
enrolled in the organization last
year. In Oregon 83.39 per cent of
the projects started last year were
completed.
Mr. Cruikshank of Idaho was in
terviewing local sheepraisers the
end of the week with prospect of
buying crossbred feeder lambs.
Of These
Features
FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY
Thursday, May 11, 1939
Public Relations Short
Course at Portland
Portland The state system of
higher education cooperating with
Reed college will sponsor a special
two -weeks short course in public
relations, to be given on the Reed
college campus here this summer
July 29 to August 11. The course,
which will be open to industrial,
agricultural, labor and professional
leaders, will be one of three or four
to be held along tht Pacific coast
this summer by the newly formed
Institute of Public Relations.
Dr. F. M. Hunter, chancellor of
the state system of higher educa
ton, and C. D. Byrne, secretary of
the state board of higher education,
are chairman and vice-chairman of
the system's coordinating commit
tee in charge of details. An all-Oregon
committee assisting in prepara
tion for the session is headed by E.
B. McNaughton of Portland.
On the short course staff at the
Portland session will be such na
tionally known leaders in the field
of public relations as Edward Ber
nays of New York city and Har
wood L. Childs, editor of Public
Opinion Quarterly. Rex F. Harlow
of Stanford university and president
of the institute says its primary aim
is to "promote a more enlightened
social consciousness among leaders
in industry, agriculture, labor and
the professions and thereby illum
inate the whole broad field of pub
lic relations.
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