Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 09, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4

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    Page Four
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, May 9, 1940
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CEAWFOED PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear $2.00
Three Years 6.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months - 75
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow Connty
Lexington School
Has Full Caendar
Closing wek events in. the Lex
, ington school reveal a full calendar
for teachers and pupils. Starting
Sunday with baccalaureate services
in the Christian church, events fol
low closely, one on the other until
the final curtain is lowered over
the high school commencement ex
ercises Thursday evening, and just
for good measure the entire school
will go on a picnic Friday. Rev.
Moffat Dennis will deliver the bao
calaureate sermon.
Monday, the junior-senior ban
quet will be held at the Lucas Place.
Tuesday will see the class of 11
eighth graders receiving their dip
lomas Wednesday and Thursday,
final examinations; Thursday ' eve
ning, high school commencement,
Roy L. Skeen of Eastern Oregon
College of Education delivering the
address, and Friday, the picnic.
At a meeting of the Lexington
school board Monday evening, Ned
Gleason from Union was elected to
head the school. Mr. Gleason comes
with good recommendations. He
has had six years experience as
principal and coach. He is taking
the place of Ladd Sherman, who
resigned to accept the piincipalship
at Irrigon.
In the grades, Mrs. Edna Turner
was retained to teach the first and
second grades; Mrs. Juanita Carmi
chael the third and fourth, and Mrs.
Lilian Turner, with 14 years to her
credit with the school, will again
teach the seventh and eighth. The
fifth and sixth grades position re
mains to be filled.
At the P. T. A. meeting last night,
Mrs. Adolph Maejske was elected
president; Ned Gleason, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Mary Edwards, secretary-treasurer.
The association
presented Ladd Sherman with a
book. Junaita Carmichael's room
put on two clever dances. Refresh
ments were served by Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth.
PARITY CHECKS HERE
Two groups of parity checks have
been received at the Morrow Coun
ty Agricultural Conservation com
mittee office during the week, an
nounces Henry Baker, chairman Ap
plication blanks are being made up
and will be mailed out as soon as
possible. It is expected the checks
will all be in during the next few
weeks.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bayless.
SCdDTT
FOR STATE
TREASURER
1
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Mothers, Daughters
Fraternize at Dinner
Mothers and daughters to the
number of 100 fraternized at din
ner Monday evening, the occasion
being the annual Mother-Daughter
banquet at the Christian church,
sponsored by Business and Pro
fessional Women's club.
A feature of the program, which
followed the dinner served by the
ladies of the church, was a talk by
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, wife of the
agent on the Umatilla reservation.
Mrs. Cloud did not follow a regular
subject but entertained her aud
ience with experiences taken from
her own life.
Other numbers on the program
included Collect, Mrs. Lucy Rodg
ers; proyer response by daughters;
group singing led by Rachel For
sythe, Marjorie Parker accompan
ist; piano solo, Marjorie Parker;
girls' sextet, Rachel Forsythe direc
tor; solo, Mrs. O. G. Crawford, Mrs.
J. O. Turner accompanist; piano
duet, Jean Turner, Marylou Fer
guson, and group singing.
Music Study Club
Presents Program
Heppner's cultural life was on
exhibition Tuesday evening when
the Music Study club presented a
program of instrumental and vocal
music and aesthetic dancing ib
observance of National Music week.
The program, music and dances
alike, was made up almost entirely
from the works of European com
posers and some of the numbers
were done in costume. Also, most
of the numbers had been used on
programs throughout the . year and
the club wished the public to enjoy
them.
114 MEN PLACED
in California
AIRPLANE FACTORIES
Bv Anderson Schools
SINCE APRIL FIRST
That's our record in first 15 days this month. Since January 1st,
35fi men who completed Special 8 to 12 weeks training' were placed
in leading airplane factories at 50c per hour minimum and up.
If you are 18 to 35 and want to be considered for same training
opportunity in near future, see Mr. Prindle, Regional Manager, at
Heppner Hotel Saturday only. Approximately $250 needed for
transportation, living expenses and reliminary school training before
placement. Out of town men write Box 31, Regional Manager,
Baker,, Ore. Give age, address, phone number.
to MODERNIZE
IfOtiL
at
STRAM OPTICAL CO.
225 South Main Pendleton
O No Charge for Examination
O Satisfaction? Absolutely!
wlSw4 JA
tAAi: rASnjfff if' 1 r 1
Gifts for the
GRADUATE
-should not only commemorate
this important event in a young
person's life, but should carry
pleasant memories for years to
come
Jewelry
-has no equal as a graduation gift.
An inspection of our stock will con
vince you that this is no idle boast . . .
Buy for Permanency
Buy Jewelry
J. O. Peterson
Heppner
Oregon
I
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pa
DC3
Piano numbers were presented by
Mrs. Alden Blankenship and Miss
Marjorie Parker in duet, Mrs. Eula
Barnhouse, and Mrs. Blankenship
and Mrs. J. O. Turner in duet; violin
numbers by Rose Leibbrand and
Racel Forsythe; vocal numbers by
Mrs. Russell McNeill, Miss Jean
McElhirmy, Mrs. O. G. Crawford
and Mrs. Ture Peterson, and Ger
man folk songs by Leta Humphreys,
Louise Thoen, Josephine Mahoney
and Mary White, and dance num
bers by Mrs. Robert Knox and Mar
tha Blair.
Following the program the club
served tea, coffee and cookies.
A business meeting was held for
the purpose of election of officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. O.
Turner was elected president, Mrs.
Erling Thoen, vice president; Mar
jorie Parker, secretary, and Miss
Jean McElhinny was named pro
gram chairman.
Mr and Mrs. Ladd Sherman of
Lexington are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby- daughter in their
home. Date of the young lady's
arrival was about noon Tuesday,
May 7, according to information
reaching this office. Mr. Sherman
is superintendent of schools in Lexington.
mi
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"An All Oregon Man"
Republican Primaries May 17. 1940
Ad paid for by Soon for Treaiuret Committee. '