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 j v i I f - i 1! W 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 I 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 CASE FURNITURE COMPANY IT'S SURE SLIM PICKIN'S BEHIND A ERE COMBINE FJ1HESE birds are right! There's not much left in the way of bird food when you have a clean-working John Deere Com bine doing your harvesting. The John Deere does a fast, clean job of cutting, separating, and threshing all small grains, soy beans, grasses, and other combineable crops. In down or tangled beans, in low-growing crops, a John Deere will do the work better, clean er, and at lower cost. Quality-built throughout with many money-saving advan tages; outstanding for ease of operation, light draft, simplicity of adjustment for varying con ditions, and conven ience in handling. There's a John Deere Combine to fit your re quirements. Come in and let's talk it over. t BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY LESLIE M. SCOTT "An All Oregon Man" Republican Primaries May 17. 1940 Ad paid for by Soon for Treaiuret Committee. '