Services for Mrs.
Bergstrom Held Here
Saturday Afternoon
Services for Mrs. Caroline Olson
Bergstrom, whose death occurred
Thursday morning, May 16, wre
held Saturday afternoon from the
Heppner Church of Christ with the
Rev, Philip Elman officiating. In
terment was in the Heppner Mason
ic cemetery. A wealth of floral of
ferings attested to the high esteem
in which the deceased was held by
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Bergstrom, who was Caroline
Olson before her marriage, came to
Morrow county in 1887. She was
born in Sweden August 22, 18G6.
She worked for the late Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Farnsworth for a time'
and on June 13, 1888 was married
to Olaf Bergstrom, who preceded
her in death. She was a member
of the Lutheran church and held
an honorary life membership in
the Valby Missionary society.
A great lover of flowers, Mrs.
Bergstrom worked in her garden up
to her last illness.
Survivors include Mrs. Hilma An
derson, John Bergstrom, Heppner,
Mrs. Emma Long, Portland; Mrs.
B. O. Anderson, Heppner; Mrs. El
len Allyn, Portland; Alfred Berg
strom, Heppner, Edwin Bergstrom,
lone; Carl V. Bergstrom, Esther
Bergstrom and Florence Bergstrom,
Heppner; nine grandchildren and
two nieces in this country and one
brother in Sweden.
Heppner Gazette Times, May 23, 1946 9
State of Oregon that the ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING of said District
will be held at the City Hall; to be
gin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
on the third Monday of June, being
the 17th day of June, A. D. 1946.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing one school board
member for a three year term and
voting on the budget and the trans
action of business usual at such
meetings..
In districts of the second and third
classes the ballots shall not be
counted until one hour after the
time set for the meeting to begin.
Until the count begins, any legal
voter of the district shall be en.
titled to vote upon any business
before the meeting.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1946.
ATTEST:
Bonnie B. McClintock
District Clerk
C. N. Jones
Chairman Board of Directors
POTATO SEED GROWERS
INVITED TO FIELD DAY
Potato seed growers, seed dealers
and all interested parties of Morrow
county are invited to attend the
potato test plot field day to be held
in Corvallis, Wednesday, Junel2,
reports USDA extension service.
All new growers who are planning
on making application for potatoes
this year would find it very worth
while to attend this field day and
acquaint themselves with the var
ious potato diseases which are of
major importance and are necessary
to rogue from certain fields.
The extension service is asking
that those attending assemble be
tween 8:30 and 9 a. m. on the morn
ing of June 12 at the north en
trance of the Agricultural building
on the Oregon State college cam
pus. The group will leave the
campus at 9 o'clock for the test plot
which is located on the Children's
Farm Home three miles north of
Corvallis on the Albany-Corvallis
highway. Transportation facilities
will be available for those wanting
a ride. .
FOR SALE Fryers on foot. Mrs.
W. P.' Hill. 9p
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in
compliance with Sec. 111-908, O. C.
L. A., to the legal voters of School
District No. 1, of Morrow County,
PUZZLED?
You will lose" that puzzled ex
pression when you read our
menu. It is easy to order
a meal here, for no matter
what you select you are bound
to be satisfied.
Join the well-fed ranks
by taking your meals at
HEPPNER CAFE
NOTICE OF, SCHOOL ELECTION
Upon Question of Increasing
Tax Levy Over Amount Limited
by Section IL Article XI, State
Constitution
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School Dis
trict No. 1, of Morrow County,
State of Oregon, at the City Hall
in said school district, for the pur
pose of submitting to the legal vo
ters of said district the question
of increasing the tax levy for the
year 1946 over the amount limited
by Section II, Article XI, of the
Constitution of Oregon.
The reasons for increasing such
levy are:
Increased cost of maintenance
Increase in salaries
Increase in cost of supplies
Sinking fund for new equip
ment and new buildings
The amount of tax, in excess of
the 6 percent limitation, proposed
to be levied for said year is
$22584.24.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1946.
ATTEST:
Bonnie B. McClintock
District Clerk
C. N. Jones
Chairman Board of Directors
nough, governor 110; Floyd Dover,
secretary of state, 48; David Epps,
same, 64; R. W. Peoples, abor com.
missioner, 97. Snell received eight
write-in votes, Farrell two, Black
two Peterson eight, Tamblyn on the
democratic ticket, 88.
Summer Vacation . .
Deveopment tests, including Albert
Leon Bailey, Bernard Lyle Cox,
Dick Nichols Edmonson, Kenneth
George Hoyt, John Francis Mc
Laughlin, Glen Edwin McMurtry,
and Raymond F. Parrish.
The program includes the pre.
lude and processional by Mrs. J. O.
Turner; invocation, O. Wendell Her
bison, pastor of the Church of
Christ; "Danny Boy" high school
girls chorus directed by Miss Rose
Hoosier; Commencement address,
Dr. J. W. Ellison, head of history
department, Orgon State cellege;
"This Is My Country," girls chorus;
"A Dream of Heaven" and "Steal
Away", instrumental ensemble di
rected by Everett Smith; presenta
tion of Class of 1946, Leonard L.
Pate; presentation of diplomas, C.
N. Jones, chairman of board of ed
ucation; presentation of G. E. D.
diplomfes, Supt. George A. Corwin,
and awards, Leonard L. Pate.
At Lexington Wednesday evening
four graduates will receive their
diplomas Rena June Messnger,
Truman Messenger Jr., Wanda B.
Grant, and Clarence Buchanan.
The exercises will be held in the
high school auditorium and in
clude the processional by Mrs. Eula
Markle; invocation, Rev. E. L.
Obert; salutatory, Wanda B. Grant;
vocal solos "I Love Life" and O
Lovely Night" Jean Rauch; vale
dictory, Rena June Messenger;
presentation of class gift, Clarence
Buchanan; vocal solo, "The Vaga
bond" Franklin Messenger; com
mencement address; Dr. Roben J.
Maaske; presntation of eighth grade
diplomas Vernon Munkers; presen
tation of high school class; presen
tation of diplomas, W. E. McMillan,
and recessional.
tlUST
eau de parfum
Aniou's ravishing fragrance . . .
new, lighter version of he famous perfume.
2.00 and 3.50 plus tax
Humphreys Drug Co.
METAL WEATHER STRIPS-
Rock Wool Insulation
Insect Screens
The fuel shortage is still on
SAVE UP TO 35 KEEPS OUT DUST, SOOT, SNOW
REDUCE summer temperatures
Call R. D. Lehman, Salesman 1342 Heppner
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Chamberlain Company of America
1226 S. W. Stark St. Portland, Or.
Hospital l
Continued irom jnrst Page
North Heppner 137 for, 15 against;
South Heppner 83 for and 6 against.
In the primary nominating elec
tion, Robert Farrell, Jr., Secretary
of State, topped the list of state
candidates on the republican tick
et with a total of 385 votes. Lowell
Stockman came second with 373,
and Governor Earl Snell was in
third place with 365. Henry Black,
Snell's opponent, received 43 votes
W. E. Kimsey, labor commissioner,
260.
In the senatorial and represen
tative districts Rex Ellis 302; Giles
French 217; Henry Peterson 381;
Henry Baker for Senator 1; J. G.
Barratt 3 and Ed Rugg 1.
R. I. Thompson was accorded the
highest vote on the county ticket
receiving 361. W. O.' Dix received
359 and L. W. Briggs 358 for assessor
and treasurer respectively. Harry
Tamblyn received 30 writein votes
for surveyor.
On the democratic ticket: Lamar
Townsend, Congress, 100; Carl Do-
Retiring From Grain Business. . . .
To My Friends in Morrow County:
I wish to announce that I have disposed of my warehouse
and elevator business at lone to the Archer Daniels Midland
Company of Minneapolis and am retiring this week.
Before severing connections with the business it is my desire
to express my appreciation for the pleasant relations I have en
joyed with the grain growers of this section during the past 13
years and to wish for you continued prosperity and happiness.
I am sure you will find the new management congenial and
accomodating and bespeak for them a good patronage.
Sincerely yours,
Garland Swanson
FOODS
And heading the list are Spring Fryers. We have them for you. Plan your menus
and then come in. We have the foods you wantin plentiful quantities.
Central Market and Grocery