2 Heppne Gazette Times, June 1, 1944
IONE NEWS NOTES
Bv STRS. OMAS RTETMAJTN
The 36th annual coninencement
exercises of the lone high school
were held the evening of May 25 in
the school auditorium. The com
mencement address was delivered
by Dr. N. H. Cornish of the Uni
versity of Oregon. June Griffith
was Salutatorian, and Alice Kath
erine Nichoson was Valedictorian.
Supt. Holcomb announced the fol
lowing awards: Citizenship cup to
the Junior class; the names of Pat
Doherty and Alice K. Nichoson on
the Citizenship plaque; Readers' . Di
gest award to Alice K. Nichoson;
certificates of award for scholarship
and dramatics to Alton Yarnell and
for citizenship and journalism to
to June 'Griffith. Oscar Peterson,
chairman of the school board, pre
sented the high school diplomas and
' Mrs. Lucy Rodgers presented the
eighth grade diplomas. The 1944
high school graduates are Pete Can
non, Melba Crawford, Wilma Louise
Dobyns, Charles Patrick Doherty,
June Janet Griffith, Alice Kather
ine Nichoson, Gladys Mae Seehafer,
James Doherty and Rodney Craw
ford. Eighth grade graduntes are
Betty Ball, James Botts, Ross Do
herty, Dale Sherman, Gaylord Sal
ter, Francis Ely, Gene Banernfeind,
Lillian Hubbard, Louis Carlson,
Robert Jepsen.
Miss Wilma Dobyns was hostess
at a dinner at her home for the
senior class on Sunday, May 14.
Guests present were Misses Melba
Crawford, June Griffith, Alice Kay
Nichoson, Pat Doherty, James Do
herty, Pete Cannon, and Supt. Hor
ace G. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dobyns.
Albert Shaver and Henry Clark
returned to Bend Thursday after a
few days visit in lone. The men are
engaged in well drilling in the
13cnd country.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and
children of The Dailies were visit
ors the first of the week in lone
- nd Hepner. They were guests at
'he home of Mrs. Peterson's broth
er, Victor Rietmann.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer accompan
ied by her daughters Doris and
laurel and her sister, Mrs. Hazel
"Mers of Gresham, left for Portland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olden of
Gresham arrived Tuesday of last
veek to attend the graduation of
heir granddaughter Wilma Dobyns
rnd visit Mr. Dobyns' sister, Mrs.
A. A. McCabe who is ill at the St.
Anthony hospital in Pendleton. Mr.
rnd Mrs. Olden renewed acquain
tance with a number of their for
mer neighbors Friday afternoon at
a party arranged in their honor by
"'Irs. Walter Dobyns and Mrs. Noel
Dobyps at the ranch. Those present,
!rs. Claude Huston Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaines, Mrs. Walter Beckett,
J Its. Charlie Beckett, Mrs. Ben An
derson, the honor guests and the
hostesses.
lone friends were shocked and
? rieved by the sudden death of Ha
rold Anderson, Sunday morning.
Ernest McCabe in training in the
ravy was granted a leave when he
was called home by the serious ill
i ess of his mother, Mrs. A. A. Mc
Cabe.
The Cooperative church choir
resented Mrs. Sanford Nance and
rs. Vera Warfield with a hand
'. c-rchief shower Wednesday even
i' g of last week, at choir practice
.' t the parsonage. Mrs. Nance has
1 ught in the high school the past
I vo years and is not returning in
i.'ie fall. She left Saturday with her
t vo sons for her home jn Culver
e. Mrs. Warfield and son David
eft June first to make their home
hi Pasco Wash,
Wayne Rietmann, six year old
r -n of David Rietmann, has been
- ry ill with the measles.
Six lone Boy Scouts accompanied
! Fred Ely and Ray Bamett left
f iturday morning for a two weeks
iting with the Boy Scouts Cam-
ree at Bingham Springs. The boys
r. e Eugene Bauernfiend, Bruce
I ruth, Joel Barnett, Stewart and
C Afford Aldrich and Gaylord Salter.
Rev. Ralph DeBoer and David
Larnett left Monday for Portland
y.r a few days visit.
H. G. Holcombe left Monday for
I.'s home n Vanport. He was ac
i :mpanied to Portland by Mrs. Roy
Loidstrom and Miss Eunice Peter
son.
Mrs. Vera Warfield was honor
guest at the Ladies Aid meeting on
Ihursday of last week. The ladies
presented her .with a farewell gift
of a pair of beautiful pillow slips.
The hostesses were Mrs. Jennie E.
McMurray and Mrs. Omar Riet
mann. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin are
expecting their son Denward and
his wife home this week for a few
days furlough..
Topic club met for the May so
cial meeting at the Masonic hall
Saturday afternoon. Four tables of
Bridge were played. Mrs. Juanita
Rietmann won high prize, Mrs. Ag
nes Wilcox, low and Mrs. Mabel
Denny jack high. The hostesses
were Mesdames Algott Lundell, El
mer Griffith, Charles O'Connor and
Roy Lindstrom.
Rev. Paul A. Davies superinten
dent of the Congregational churches
of Oregon was an lone visitor Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Davies con
ducted services at Condon Sunday
morning and reached lone in time
to accompany Bp". Waddell to Lex
ington for the evening worship.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huston and
daughters Jean and Jane left this
week to visit their son and brother
Tom who is stationed at Farragut.
The two weeks daily Bible school
began Monday morning with an
enrollment of over 20. These class
es are held from 9 to 11:30 each day
Monday through Friday at the
Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason receiv
ed word recently of the promotion
of their son Bert Jr. who is in aer
ial photography service. His rank is
now internretor No. 1.
The Cooperative church Sunday
school enjoyed a wiener roast on
the bank of Willow creek near the
Garland Swanson home Saturday
afternoon. All report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev Crawford,
son Clyde of 'Portland and Mrs
John Vooheers of Walla Walla are
guests at the W. C. Crawford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen and
daughter Aloha Painter are spend
ing a few days in Pendleton.
ATI END LEAGUE MEETING
Mayor and Mrs. J. 0. Turner
spent several days in Portland last
week where they attended a con
vention of the League of Oregon
Cities. The mayor will make a re
port on the meeting at the city
council Monday evening. The Tur
ner's were accompanied to the city
by Mrs. Ethel Adams and her dau
ghter Nancy and on the return trip
Mrs. Clarence Bauman was a pas
senger. a
ENTERTAINED' SCHOOL FOLK
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers gave a des
sert in honor of the teachers of the
Heppner school Friday evening fol
lowing commencement exercises at
the McNamer home. Members of
the Lexington corps residing in
town were also guests. Tea, cof
fee and angel food cake comprised
the refreshments. Miss Leta Hum
phreys and Mrs. James Thomson
assisted the hostess with the serv
ing and Mrs. George Corwin and
Mrs. O. G. Crawford presided p
the table,
A few cents for a classified ad will carry your message to all parts into neighboring counties. Try this
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. 'ft
GAME HEARING SLATED
The Oregon State Game Com
mission will hold its healing re
garding the 1944 hunting regula
tions at ten o'clock a. m. Satur
day, June 10, at its offices in 61
Oicgon building, Portland.
Open season, bag limits and othev
regulations concerning the hunting
of deer, elk, antelope and small
gome will come up for consideration
REDECORATING STORE
A redecorating job is being done
on the Central Market store. Since
business is .being carried on as us
ual, the painting job is progressing
rather slowly. "Bud" Winters is
wielding the brush.
HERE FOR DECORATION DAY
A few old timers returning to
Heppner Tuesday for Decoration
day included Mr. and Mrs.' Guy
Boyer of John Day, Mr. and Mrs.
William Driscoll of Pendleton Clar
ence Scrivner of The Dalles and
(
Mrs. Edmond ponty and two i
children are under quarantine with J
scarlet fever. Edmond is bachirig at I
the store for the duration.
cBack them up to the limit
of your ability
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Now, more than ever, our service men and service
women fighting oh all fronts the world over need your
physical, moral and financial help.
If you can't shoulder a gun, shoulder some of the
many necessary responsibilities that make the whole
war effort.
Let's all help V-day come sooner!
Fine diamonds deserve fine
settings. We have a complete
stock of mountings.
Pet
zon
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s - rill 9
.AVE you ever watched the birth of a new forest?
Seed flies from ripened cones and soon Nature has carpeted
the ground with the fresh, new green of a junior forest.
This miracle of renewed life is converting millions of acres of
lands into productive farms, yielding ft harvest of trees. That is
why timber is often called "Americas' onty renewable resource."
Modern-day timber operators aid'
Nature by leaving adequate sources of
seed for future forests, by planting
seedlings when necessary, and by
spending millions of dollars for fire
prevention.
j.ct t fe By such methods, America's 630,-
J Vttfe V 000.000 acres of forest lands can erow
i o
all the timber we need for homes, for
commerce, for national security and for
recreation.
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KBNZUA PONE MILLS COMPANY
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