Page Two IONE NEWS Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon lone High School Elects Student Officers By KATHERINE GRIFFITH Election of student body officers was held at the high school Mon day, with the following results: President, Norman Bergstrom; vice president, Vernon Christopher son; secretary-treasurer, Eileen Sperry; transportation manager, Billie Eu banks; athletic manager, Ted Pal mateer. Charles McElligott spent the week end in Portland with his family. He was accompanied by Ernest Chris topherson and his niece, Frieda Ball. Frieda paid a visit to her mother who is a patient in the hospital at The Dalles. . Clifford Yarnell, a senior at Ore gon State, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Mr. and Mrs. mil bwanson en- ioved a visit from, their son and daughter, Norman and Eva, of Port' land, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc Millan and daughter, of balem on Mothers' day. Miss Jane Fitzpatrick celebrated her birthday Sunday with a dinner party at her home. Guests were Dorothy Brady. Vernon and Ernest Christopherson, Bernice Ring, Har ry Normoyle and Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Swales. Joyce Carlson, who is attending school in Portland, spent Mothers' day at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Carlson, in Goose berry. Miss Bertha Akers, who is taking nurses training in Portland, is at the home of her father, R. M. Akers, for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk and children of Condon spent Mothers' day in lone at the home of Mrs. Howk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. , Rev. W. W. Head conducted bac calaureate services for the senior class of the high school Sunday morning at the Christian church. Mrs. W. G. Roberts sang a solo ac companied by Thelma Nelson. Miss Nelson also played the processional. Decorations were by the sophomore class. Miss Katherine Scharf has been absent from her school this week, suffering from an attack of influ enza. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Odom and daughter Juanita of Salem and Miss Ruth Kitching of Albany were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Odom. Miss Kitching is a graduate of lone high school, and Miss Odom is a former member of the graduating class. She is senior in Salem high. Both young ladies were guests of Katherine Griffith Satur day. A neighborhood picnic and closing day exercises will be held at Mor gan school Friday. Eighth grade graduates are Doris Palmateer and George Griffith. John Calkins, an old-time resident of this locality, was shaking hands with friends here Tuesday. High school students held their annual picnic Friday at the Black burn mill on Rhea creek. Charlie Doherty, Raymond Lundell and A. E. Stefani drove busses and all students and teachers were in at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and sons are visiting relatives in Pull man, Wash. Katherine Griffith was consulting a physician in Heppner Tuesday. She has influenza. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely of Morgan are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat thews, at Coquille. Mr. Ely expects to attend grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. at Klamath Falls. Robert Davidson, a student at 0. S. C, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Davidson. Rev. W. W. Head of Cathlamet, Wash., spent a few days here visit ing friends. He preached the bacca laureate sermon bunday morning and held services again in the eve ning. The study meeting of the Wom en's Topic club was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Rietmann Friday ternoon. Other hostesses were Mes dames E. R. Lundell, C. F. Feld viewed the book, "All This and Heaven Too," by Rachel Field. The social meeting will be held on Sat urday, May 27, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Lundell. A committee consist ing of Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mrs. C. W. McNamer and Mrs. Lana Pad berg was appointed to prepare pro grams for the next six months. Eighth grade graduates who will iceive their diplomas Wednesday evening at the commencement ex ercises are Ernest McCabe, Eulenna and Margaret Seehofer, Robert Hos- kins, Glenn Warfield, Lucile Renoe, Frieda Ball, Donald Peterson, Bar bara Ledbetter and Louis Rood. PINE CITY NEWS BOARDMAN NEWS Boardman High Graduating Five By MRS. CLAUD COATS Thursday night will be the com mencement program. Speaker will be Rov Shein of E. 0. N. The five seniors graduating are Janet Gor ham, Essie Jones, Lyle Tannehill Ruth Fisher and Edythe Nickerson Mrs. Wm. Lilly, Mrs. Blanche Shannon and Mrs. Olive Atteberry made a business trip to Heppner one day last week. George Wicklander and Bud Chaf fee returned from McEwen where they have been working in a gold mine the past month. Bruce Gaines of Hermiston visited at the Iva Kunze home on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Georgia Langdon of the Heppner hospital was a week-end visitor at the Ora Merntt home. Mrs. Chas. Nickerson was called to La Grande Sunday by the death of her brother. The funeral is to be Monday and Mrs. Nickerson will re turn to her home here Tuesday. Forrest Putnam of Hermiston spent a short time with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. McLouth, last week. Mrs. W. A. Bunten of La Grande spent a few days visiting her moth-, er, Mrs. Ann Chapman, and brother, Mr. Chapman. Mrs. Chapman re turned with her daughter to stay until Friday. Several local people were shop ping in Pendleton Friday and Satur day. They were Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and sons, Mrs. Claud Coats and daughter Eho, Mrs. Chas. Dillon and daughter Clara Mae, Mardel Gor ham, Ruth Fisher and Glenn Mat tery. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moore of The Dalles spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander, coming up for Mothers' day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite of Trout dale arrived Wednesday to spend a few days. They will attend the com mencement exercises. A. B. Black, bee instructor of O. S. C, former Boardman agriculture teacher, called on Boardman friends two davs this week. Mr. Black is touring the state testing bees. Mary Kunze celebrated her 17th birthdav Thursday of last week with a party for about twenty young people. During the evening the group motored to the sand dunes for a play. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger and family left on a two weeks' vacation. They expect to visit Mrs. Bergers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and attend the commencement exer cises on Thursday in which Mrs. Berger's brother is graduating. Jack Gorham's store was entered last night. The back door was jim mied. At this writing the amount has not been estimated. Cigarettes, can dy, shoes and gloves were the main articles missed, and a few pennies. Lewis McDonald and his mother left for Hardman and the moun tains last Friday. Lewis and his fath er are making wood and posts this summer. Two Graduated by ine City High By BERNICE WATTENBURGER School will close this week at Pine City with two graduating seniors and seven graduates of the eighth grade. Commencement exercises were held Wednesday evening at eight o'clock with Judge Bert John son as speaker. The school picnics will be this Thursday. The high school students are going to the mountains above Heppner and the grade school pi pils are going to the Columbia park at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill attended the funeral of Harry Tamblyn, Jr., in Heppner last Wednesday. J. T. Ayers of Hermiston was a caller at his ranch on Butter creek Monday. A number of people on the creek are ill with colds and flu. The teachers have gone to their homes for the summer vacation, Mrs. Lois Kent went to Rainier, Miss Margaret Weaver to Portland, and Miss Zella Robbins to Halfway. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn tieary were Heppner visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Brewster of Spokane spent Mother's day with $1000 Given Pharmacy Loan Fund Oregon State College The Ore gon State pharmacy loan fund used to help deserving students in the school of pharmacy here has been increased by $1000 as a result of the will left by the late Lynn B. Fer guson of Newport. The money will be available for use next year. The pharmacy loan fund was established by the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association in 1925. Get results with G. T. want ads. their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGreer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wattenburger and son Frederick of Pasco, Wash., spent Sunday at the A. E. Watten burger home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilkins return ed Friday evening from their trip to the .east. A bridal shower and basket din ner were held last Sunday at the C. H. Bartholomew home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch, Jr. A large crowd attended and many lovely gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Seattle arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Stewarts' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and family and Miss Geneva Young were Sunday dinner guests at the E. B. Wattenburger home. Robert McGreer who is buying wool for a Boston firm, spent Sun day at his home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew left Monday for Spokane where they have their sheep for the summer. Mrs. Reuben Beers and daughter, Miss Vera, arrived Sunday from their home at Silverton for a week's visit at the home of father and grandfather, F. D. Cox, pioneer Hin ton creek rancher. They drove up and expect to return home Sunday. Thursday, May 18, 1939 Gooseberry Moisture Half That Year Ago With 5.83 inches om moisture reg istered at Gooseberry from Septem ber, 1938, to April, 1939, both months inclusive, Leonard Carlson, official observer, reports slightly more than half that recorded for the same period a year ago, 11.12 inches. Moisture registered by month in each period was given as follows: 1928-39: Sept. .28, Oct. 1.15, Nov. .72, Dec. .56, Jan. .60, Feb. 1.15, Mar. 1.25, April .12. 1937-38: Sept. 27, Oct .87, Nov. 2.13, Dec. 1.95, Jan. .92, Feb. 1.77, Mar. 1.44, April 1.78. G. T. Want Ads bring results. I BOXES 3 Sizes to Suit Everybody LOCALLY BUTCHERED MEATS FRESH AND CURED Central Market Ture Peterson, Mgr. EAM now. Start your mM ALl-ELECTRIC DR v f& V V KITCHEN P. P. & L. electricity is cheaper than ever before! THERE'S NO REASON for you to put up with a poorly-planned and poorly-equipped kitchen another day. Begin now to modernize it. Beautiful work-saving electric ranges, refrigerators, water heaters and dishwashers may be purchased on convenient terms. They cost less than ever to operate because Pacific Power & Light Company electricity has never been so cheap as it is now. Even though you let electricity do every kitchen job, the cost at P.P.&L.'s new low rates will be only a few cents a day. 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