Thursday, June 1, 1939 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Five Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blankenship and family left Saturday afternoon for Centralia, Wash., where they expected to attend the wedding of a sister of Mr. Blankenship the next morning. The sister, Miss Opal Blankenship, was wedded to Mr. Robert Connor. Tentatively planning to attend the University of California summer school, Mr. Blankenship expected to return here shortly to attend to business connected with his postion of sup erintendent of schools. Mrs. A. D. McMurdo returned liome Sunday from a six weeks trip to the east coast in company with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Leach of Pen dleton. They went first to New York where they visited at the home of Mrs. Leach's daughter, Mrs. Richard Stockman, then went to University of Virginia to visit Mrs. McMurdo's son, Ted, and with relatives of Dr. McMurdo's in that vicinity. Miss Mary White, grade school teacher, departed Sunday for Port land to visit for some time. She ex pected to go later to join her mo ther, Mrs. Lena White, at Caldwell, Jdaho, and then take a trip to New York in company with Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley Moore, former residents of this city, returning by way of San Francisco to take in the world's fair there. Miss Cecelia Nordstrom and Miss Shirley Smith, high school teachers, left the end of the week for their homes at Birkenfeld and Hillsboro respectively. Miss Nordstrom ex pected to join Miss Maude King, grade school teacher, shortly for a trip to Miss King's home in Louis iana. Miss King will not return next year, having a year's leave of ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hayes, Le land and Mildred, arrived last Thursday, from Joseph, Mr. Hayes returning home that day while Mrs. Hayes and the children re mained for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hayes' mother, Mrs. Cora Crawford. T. Babb motored to Portland the first of the week and returned Tues day night accompanied by Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Clarence Cook. Mrs. Babb had spent a week visiting in the city, and Mrs. Cook will visit here until this week end. Guy Huston was in the city yes terday and reported that he was taking a truck load of mares out of the county for breeding. Crops are hurting for rain, he said, and unless rain shows up mighty quick the yield is going to be short. Elmer Peterson, in the city yes terday from the farm in the lone section, was promoting a benefit dance to be given at lone Legion hall the evening of June 10. He said rain would be mighty welcome in his country. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg were over Memorial day visitors in the city from their hbme at Portland. Mr. Borg, former Heppner jeweler, is now a leading optometrist in the city. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford arrived Sunday evening from their home at Ashland and are visiting relatives and friends while Mr. Crawford is assisting at the Gazette Times ofifce. Matt Halvorsen, pioneer wheat raiser of the lone section, was in the city last Thursday attending the public auction sale and transacting other business. Ernest Smith was a business vis itor in the city yesterday from the north Lexington section. Grain there is needing rain badly, he said. Mrs. J. H. Padberg of Clarks can yon went to Pendleton Monday in response to word of illness of her brother, Joseph Lieuallen. Maxine and Harlan McCurdy, Jr., are expected to arrive home this week end for summer vacation from, their studies at Pacific university. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells were over Memorial Day visitors with relatives and friends from their home at Pendleton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orin O. Brace of lone at the Corda Saling home in this city Monday, a four- pound son. P. H. Mollahan was in from the Kenny farm Monday, taking a short respite from work with the sheep flocks. L. W. Briggs and daughter, Miss Opal Briggs, motored to Portland the first of the week for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones and Don left yesterday for Portland from where Don expected to take the train for San Leandro, Cal. to spend the summer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ellis Hendrickson. O Ten Years Ago (Gazette Times, June 6, 1929) Large assemblage hears Francis Galloway, The Dalles, deliver ad dress at Memorial Day services. Big free chautauqua opens Satur day. Pioneers to have day Tuesday, Rev.- W. W. Head to address pio neers. 1 Miss Etta Devin wedded to Loyal R. Parker Saturday evening. H. M. Bull arrives at Lexington to represent Kerr-Gifford company. HeDDner wins from Arlington and lone in ball games Thursday, and Sunday. . Council passes resolution estab lishing boxing commission. Born, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, a daughter. Arthur Petteys, 21, formerly of lone, passes at Walla Walla. Residence of Mrs. Maude Howell burns at Hardman. Phelps Funeral Home Ambulance Service Trained Lady Assistant The Season's CHOICEST VEGETABLES and FRUITS Now Feature Our Menus New Fountain Larger Lunch Counter New Booths Contributions taken for CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY and official receipt given Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. 4 Local Students Graduated from OSC Oregon State College The sev entieth and largest annual com mencement here Monday, May 29, sent 691 men and women out to "commence" their life work. Most of them had permanent positions al ready arranged, a recent survey showed, others have summer work lined up, some of the women will go directly into homemaking or oth er non-commercial field, while not a few graduates will continue in advanced study. Included in this largest of all OSC graduating classes were the follow ing from Morrow county, Nancy Jane Cox and William Claire Phe lan, Heppner; Edward L. Burchell and Lawrence Philip Doherty, Lexington. Degrees conferred this year in cluded 5 honorary degrees, 3 doctors of philosophy, the highest earned, 4 proiessional degrees, 8 masters or arts, 66 masters of science, 3 mas ters of education, 2 masters of for estry, 26 bachelors of arts and 574 bachelors of science. The school of agriculture led in numbers of graduates with 130. En gineering, which led last year, was second with 106, followed by home economics, 96; forestry, 71; science, 64; education, 58; secretarial science, 55; pharmacy, 16 and nursing edu cation, 4. Geographically the graduates this YOU'LL BE Sitting Pretty ' WITH LOW-COST, HIGH-MILEAGE MARATHON TIRES It rvnt and runt and runt! '835 860 4.5021 4.7S 19 I93F 965 8.0019 6.2517 1100 H95 5.5017 6.0016 For money-saving mileage and safe, comfortable, worry-free motoring . . . you'll be "sitting pretty" with MARATHONS. MARATHON Tires are in a class by themselves all "firsts" perfect - factory fresh-unsurpassed in value by tires offered anywhere near their low prices! 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E. Clive, Wm. Collier, Sr. Introducing his Royal Highness the Duke of Missouri Sweeney Bliss, who made the British Empire Missouri mule conscious the kind of lad who makes your heart glad. Newsreel : Cartoon : Musical : Travelogue Tuesday THE BEACHCOMBER with Charles Loughton, Elsa Lancaster A rare cinema treat taken from Somerset Maugham's "Vessel of Wrath" ... Mr. and Mrs. (Elsa Lancaster) Laughton give their finest performances in a long list of acting triumphs. Wednesday-Thursday, June 7-8 CAFE SOCIETY With Fred MacMurray,, Madeleine Carroll, Shirley Ross, Jessie Ralph, Claude Gillingwatcr The story of a wealthy young woman, seven years out and still unwed, who marries a ship news reporter by way of winning a wager. The incidents involved in the working out of the story are lively, funny and well staged. PLUS MARCH OF TIME. Dixie U.S.A. Since the Civil War the South has been fighting valiantly to solve reconstruction problems. This issue of March of Time delves into the subject. Newsreel Cartoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundcll and children (lone) are invited to pre sent this coupon at the boxoffice for complimentary admissions. To be used before June 9. STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon