Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Mar. 21, 1940
IONE NEWS
Mrs. E. Thompsen
New School Clerk
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
, The election for clerk of the school
district, held in lone Monday result
ed in the unanimous election of Mrs.
Erling Thompsen. About twenty
persons attended the election.
Sunday was grange day at the
church and a large number of the
members of Willows grange and
also some from Lexington attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Erling Thompsen and
Wm. Burk are the members of a
committee which will make arrange
ments for a sunrise service Easter
morning. The group will meet in
front of the post office and proceed
to some point out of town. They
will return to the Congregational
church for breakfast later. During
the Sunday school hour there will
be some special numbers.
E. E. Hummel spent the week end
in Pendleton with his wife and in
fant son.
Margaret Anne Krebs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Krebs
of Cecil, is seriously ill in The Dalles
hospital.
Miss Barbara Whetmoor of The
Dalles is the guest of Mrs. E. C.
Heliker. She plans to stay 'a week.
Miss Oleta Raimey of Hardman
spent the week end with Katherine
Griffith at her home at Morgan.
Miss Joyce Carlson of Portland
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carlson of Gooseberry She returned
to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Fred Mankin and Mrs. Lee
Beckner drove to Portland Monday,
where Mrs. Beckner will receive
medical attention.
Lee Pettyjohn, a student at Mon
mouth arrived home for spring va
cation, Thursday.
Fred Hoskins, Jr., and Katherine
Griffith are E. O. C. E. students
home from La Grande for a few
days vacation. They returned the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Everson
of Hood River were week end vis
itors here.
Clifford Carlson, who is a student
at University of Oregon, is at home
for spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk and
family of Condon spent Sunday at
the Elmer Griffith home.
Gene Newlin of Seattle, who has
been visiting here, departed Friday.
His mother and aunt, Mrs. Clara
Newlin and Mrs. Paul O'Meara, and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann accompanied
him as far as Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Obert of Mil
ton came Wednesday to visit their
daughters, Mrs. Robert Botts and
Mrs. John Botts. On Thursday they
went on to Elgin to visit a son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botts and Mrs.
John Botts and little daughter Tony
accompanied them.
Mesdames Milton Morgan, Jr.,
Clyde Denny, Agnes Wilcox and C.
W. McNamer entertained the Wo
men's Topic club at the McNamer
liome in Heppner Friday afternoon.
TVse attending from here were
Mesdames E. M. Baker, C. F. Feld
man, E. R. Lundell, Bert Mason,
M. E. Cotter, Clel Ray, C. W. Swan
son, and Mrs. Frank Lundell. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Ma
son and Mrs.' M. E. Cotter.
Arthur Bergstrom, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, is
reported to be seriously ill at his
, home in Gooseberry.
The birthday dinner given by the
P. N. G. club of the Rebekah lodge
was well attended and the ladies
were well rewarded for their efforts.
A delicious chicken dinner was ser
ved and many articles of fancy work
were disposed of.
Charles Mever of Coquille is reg
istered at the Park hotel. He is
visiting friends here.
High school girls who atended
the play day at Heppner last Fri
day , were June Fitzpatrick, Eileen
Sperry, Betty Lou Lindsay, Betty
Rood, Margaret and Eulenna See
hafer, Alice Renoe, Patricia Emert,
Jean Coleman, Thelma Nelson, Mar
jory Peterson, Barbara Ledbetter,
Helen Doherty, Doris Palmateer
and Freda Ball. Miss Stewart ac
companied them. Cars belonging to
M. F. Fitzpatrick, Delbert Emert
and A. E. Stefani were used.
Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann. accompanied Miss Bonita
Smith to Pendleton Monday to see
the showing of "Gone With the
Wind."
Bert Mason, Jr., is home from
O. S. C. to enjoy the spring vacation.
The junior and freshman classes
which received the least number
of votes in the recent one-act play
contest, entertained the more suc
cessful seniors and sophomores at
a party at the school house Friday
evening.
IRRIGON NEWS
Turkey Business
Grows at Irrigon
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
R. V. Jones purchased a new
tractor last week. Mrs. Jones also
installed a new 1000-egg electric
incubator in her brooder house to
hatch turkey poults of which she
has several large orders.
Reggie Johnson of Arkansas is
employed at the Fred Reiks home
for the season.
Larry Sinclair is working for R.
V. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Netor of Auro
ra are visiting Mrs. Nettor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bediwell are
staying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Bediwell.
Clair Caldwell purchased a new
tractor recently.
Mrs. Frank Stevers from Meach
am visited the Bediwells over Sun
day. Prof. Ralph Jones and Lyle Eddy,
coach, with his basketball team con
sisting of Donald Hoghton, Willard
Jones, Billy Voile, Chas. Markham,
Mitt Connell, Jerry Buell and Les
lie Ruker, motored to Salem Thurs
day to see the big game, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cork from
Echo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom
and daughter Donna were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cherry from Umatilla attend
ed church services on Sunday.
Marshall Markham spent the week
end with his family.
Barbara Perry from Portland vis
ited relatives here over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter and
family visited relatives at La Grande
Sunday.
Dan Chinn arrived this morning
from his studies at Mt. Angel col
lege for a few days of vacation with
his father, Edward Chinn.
John Crawford arrived home Sat
urday evening from his studies at
U. of O., accompanying a party of
lone young folks, Clifford and Joyce
Carlson and Jeanne Huston.
Weaner pigs for sale. A. V. Wright.
ft
ENJOY
SEAFOOD
Oysters, Clams
Shell Fish
of all kinds
Fresh from the Sea
FEATURED
DAILY
FOUNTAIN AND
LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE
Modern Booths
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETS
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
Control of Earwig
Should Start Now
The earwig already has put in its
appearance for 1940, which means
that the time to battle it is at hand,
reports C. A. Cole, horticulturist
with the state department of agri
culture plant industry division.
"The best way to control the ear
wig is through use of the earwig
parasites obtainable in this state,"
he declares.
Thorough clean-up of trash around
gardens and sheds and application
of standard earwig baits are also
recommended.
Third Term No Issue
at Oregon College
Oregon State College Third and
final regular term of the year will
open here Monday, March 25, with
enough new students in prospect to
put the total enrollment of different
stddents over 5000 for the year
New students or those, enrolled in
former years, may start in the spring
opening of fall or winter terms.
Final winter term enrollment was
4544, only slightly below the record
fall term total of 4619. Total for the
year to date, eliminating duplication,
is 4967, already above last year's
final record total of 4879.
Enrollment in the school of science
has almost trebled in the seven years
since the school was established
here, increasing from 201 to 577, a
recent report shows. In the same
period 309 reseach projects have
been conducted by staff and students
in science.
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Heppner
Oregon