r
Teachers Honored
At OEA Banquet In
lone Tuesday Night
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
May 21 Elect Day and dinner
at the Rebekah hall at noon.
May 22 Dance at the Grange
hall.
May 23 Baccalaureate at the
Cooperative church at 11 a.m.
May 25 Eastern Star meeting.
May 27 Graduation exercises.
Three Morrow county teachers
long engaged in educational
work and who are retiring this
year, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, coun
ty superintendent; Mrs. Eliza
beth Dix, primary teacher in the
Heppner school for 27 years, and
torn where
The missus who writes our
Woman! Column In the Clarion
under the name of "Nancy Gale"
geta letters about recipes, advice on
etiquette, home management, etc.
One letter she got last week was
about recipe she published for
Welsh RSrcbit made with tart
cheeae, Worcestershire, and a cup
of sparkling tangy beer. "Turned
out (treat," says her correspondent.
"But you didn't mention what bev
erage to serve with it. Should I
serve beer? Cider? Iced tea?"
The missus' answer was simply!
tJMIOH
Yes, when it's travel time, It's Union Pacific
time f Whatever your eastern destination, go
Union Pacific. Relax . . . enjoy air-conditioned
comfort . . . restful nights . . . delicious meals
comfortable coach seats , . . low coach fares
. . . unsurpassed service.
Daily Union Pacific Pmengwr Train Schadulei to tha
East with Connections from Arlington
Streamliner
"City of Portland" "Portland Rom" "Idahaaa"
Vv. Arlington
Lv. Pendleton 9:43 p.m.
Fox complect travel information, consult
LOCAL AGENT
union pacific
RAILROAD
?frW tic Vcxtiy Sexcctm&HCU.
Call For Bids For Buildings
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned MORROW
COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, INC., will receive sealed
bids in its mail office at Lexington, Oregon on June 1,
1948 until the hour of two o'clock p.m. of the said day for
the following buildings:
One frame grain warehouse, size approximately 170
feet by 80 feet, located at lone, Oregon, and
One frame builgind known as the "Old Feed Mill"
located at Lexington, Oregon.
All bids must be mailed or presented to the undersign
ed Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc., at Lexington,
Oregon not later than two o'clock p.m., June 1, 1948.
Dated this 6th day of May, 1 948.
MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, INC.,
By Werner Rietmann, Secretary.
Mrs. Helena Estudillo, commer
cial teacher in Heppner high
school for several years and with
a long record of teaching service
prior to coming to Heppner, were
honored by the Morrow county
branch of the Oregon Education
association Tuesday evening at a
banquet served at the lone school
house. Each of the honorees was
presented with a gift from their
co-workers.
The tables were decorated with
white candles and pink tulips.
The lone a Prent -Teacher associa
tion served the dinner.
A program was given includ
ing "A Bit of Nonsense" by E. S.
Stultz; vocal solos, Delight Bld
dle; instrumental music, Gene
Rietmann; vocal solo, Patricia
Drake; piano numbers, Mrs.
Markham Baker; high school glee
club; Gene Normoyle, and read
ing, Rev. A. Shirley.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell left Sunday
for Eugene where she will attend
the Rebekah assembly.
I sit ... iy Joe Marsh
Take Your Choice,
Neighbor!
"Any beverage your guests prefer.
You don't hare to serve cider any
more than you have to serve beer
...but it's often courteous to let
guests have a choiee."
From where I sit, that simple
answer applies to more items than
Welsh Rarebit In a world where
everyone has different tastes and
ideas we should recognize those
difference! and never deny the
right of "choice to anyone I
PACIFIC
12:19 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
(stage)
2:25 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Earl McCabe and Mrs. L.
A. McCabe went to The Dalles
Tuesday.
Walter Dobyns has taken de
livery on a new Pontiac car.
The Junior-Senior banquet and
prom was held in the school
gymnasium Friday evening, May
14. The following program was
given during the banquet with
Helmuth Hermann as toastmas
ter: Welcome, Walter Bergstrom;
Seniors Today, Fayne Ely; Citi
zens Tomorrow, Bruce Smith; Se
nior Response, Thomas Bristow;
Senior History, Betty Ball; Senior
Prophecy, Francine Ely; Senior
Will, Lillian Hubbard. The gym
was decorated to represent a
jungle with tropical flowers,
palm trees, paper monkeys, ele
phants and a grass hut. The idea
was very clever-and artistic. The
Girls Pep club from Echo fur
nished the music for the prom
and the lone P-TA served the
banquet. The tables were decor
ated with white candles and the
flowers were white roses and blue
Dutch iris.
The following program was
given at the grange meeting Sat
urday night with Mrs. Bertha Sev
erin in charge: Greeting, Julia
Bailey; "In the Family," Bernita
Harris; song, Maytime," Sue and
Annabelle Coleman, Billy See
hafer and Jean Ann Swanson;
reading, "Sally to Pussy," Sally
Bailey; song, 'That Wonderful
Mother of Mine," Joan Coleman,
Delores Drake and Barbara Jack
son; reading, "No Occupation,"
Paul Wentworth; reading, Mil
dred Seehafer; playlet, "Mother
Saves the Day"; reading, Linda
Halvorsen.
At the grange meeting, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Heliker were elected
to go to the state grange as dele
gates at Astoria, and Miss Lil
lian Hubbard was chosen as prin
cess of the Heppner Rodeo. Re
freshments of ice cream, cookies
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Walter Corley, Mrs. Larry Flet
cher and Mrs. Donald Heliker.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe, 4-H club
leader, states the following have
been given by lone organizations
and individuals for the club
members to go to summer school
at Corvallis: One scholarship
from Willows range, one from
the lone P-TA, one from Garland
Swanson, one-half scholarship
from W. R. Wentworth, one-haLf
from Carlson & O'Connor, S5 from
E. W. Bristow, $5 from A. C.
Swanson, $5 from Omar Riet
mann $2 from Gordon White and
a contribution from Roy Lieual
len. Seven girls and two boys
are eligible to attend the school
from here.
The Topic club held a study
meeting at the John Ransier
home Thursday, May 13. Mrs.
Charles O'Connor reviewed the
book, "We Shook the Family
Tree," by Hildegarde Dolson. Lun-
cheon was served by the hostess
es, Mrs. Ransier, Mrs. Victor
Rietmann and Mrs. O'Connor.
Tommy Harris, son of Mrs. Lar
ry Fletcher, won the prize in the
Bruno Studio contest and will re
ceive an oil painted picture.
The Maranathas held their reg
ular meeting at the Congrega
tional church May 12, with Mrs.
Noel Dobyns and Mrs. Walter
Dobyns as hostesses. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing. Gene, son of Mrs. Rose Doherty,
is home from the St. Anthony
hospital at Pendleton where he
underwent an eppendectomy re
cently. Matt Doherty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Doherty, underwent an
appendectomy in Seattle last
week. He is a student at the
University of Washington.
Mrs. Lana Padberg received
word that Mrs. Augusta Freiend
died in Portland Thursday, May
13. Mrs. Freiend stayed with the
late Mrs. Cora Burroughs for sev
eral years.
Mrs. Harlan Devin and child
ren of Condon spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Lana Padberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Wentworth at
tended a Shrine club meeting
and dinner at Klnzua Saturday
night
Eugene Normoyle, Ted Palma
teer and Jimmy Barnett went to
Walla Walla Friday of last week
to a Legion meeting.
Those maving over the week
end: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
moved into the Bert Mason house
for the summer and the Herbert
Ekstroms moved to their farm
home below town. The Ekstrom
house In town was sold to Fred
rick Martin who plans to move
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman left
for their home in Los Angeles
last week after visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hel
iker. They were accompanied as
far as Portland by the Helikers
and flew from there to Los An
geles. Mr. Bolman Is with Paci
fic Printing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stone of
Selah, Wn., visited at the homes
of Fred and H. O. Ely of Morgan
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson
of Los Angeles visited relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of
Grandview, Wash., and Mrs. Alta
Sharp of Condon were visitors at
the Ethel Stewart home last
week. Mrs. Alta Sharp is a sis
ter and John Sharp a nephew of
Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker
went to Pendleton one day last
week and purchased a new Dodge
truck.
Mrs. Dale Ray spent a couple
of weeks visiting her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich of
Husum, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Breshears of Lyle, Wash.
Her daughter, Msis Gladys Bra
shears of Los Angeles also visited
there.
A bridal shower and party were
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McElligott, Sunday eve
ning at the Legion hall. Many
lovely and useful gifts were re
ceived. Cake, ice cream and cof
fee were served by the following
hostesses: Mrs. Garland Swan
son, Mrs. Delbert Emert, Mrs. Eu
gene Normoyle, Mrs. Clifford
Carlson, Mrs. Louis Bergevin and
Mrs. Richard McElligott.
Miss Margie Hooker of Nampa,
Idaho, was a week-end guest at
the Edmond Bristow home and
attended the junior-senior prom
here.
The lone high school girls lea
gue sponsored a mother's tea in
the gym Sunday afternoon from
2 to 4. Those attending received
corsages and were served tea, cof
fee and cake. The table was dec
orated with flowers and candles
with Mrs. Walter Jepsen and Mrs.
Louis Ball pouring, and Mrs. B.
C. Forsythe serving the cake. The
program consisted of song, "Mo-
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS
Five beautiful Servel models to fit
your family needs.
Northwest Liquefied Gas Company
James Healy
Phone 2322 Heppner
Keep Morrow County's Representative
on the job.
VOTE (60) for
Henry E.Peterson
Republican
Candidate to Succeed Hmself as
Representative 22nd District
Experienced - Capable
A successful farmer who knows the prblems
and needs of an agricultural district.
(Paid Adv.)
ELECT
STATE
j
TREASURER
A qualified young
veteran
Club
lews
3
Plans for the county 4-H Live
stock tour have been completed.
The tour, to be held on Saturday,
i May 29, will include visits to all
I farm homes of the Junior and
I Senior Livestock clubs. All club
members, their parents and other
interested persons, are invited to
make the tour.
The tour will begin at the Dick
Wightman ranch at 6:30 a.m All
members of the tour will bring a
sack lunch which will be eaten
at the L. L. Howton farm home at
noon. Ice cream and pop will be
provided by the 4-H county coun
cil. A complete schedule of the
tour will be given in the 4-H
Club news next week.
Scholarships for the 1948 sum-
ther Machree" by Patricia Drake;
recitation, "Ma's Almanac," by
Ruby Ann Rietmann; songs, "Lit
tle Old Lady" and "You'll Always
Be the. One I Love," by the girls
league.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely of Mor
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews, Mrs. Franklin Ely and
daughter Francine and Delmar
Crawford attended baccalaureate
services at Boardman Sunday.
The HEC of Willows grange
meeting at Mrs. Marian Palmer's
Friday, 21st, has been postponed.
Representatives of the different
churches met one night last week
and made plans for the daily va
cation bible school which begins
May 13 and lasts two weeks at
the Cooperative church.
Oscar Peterson left last week
for Kansas by airplane to join
his family who are visiting there.
Mr and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
heard Thomas E. Dewey talk in
Pendleton last week.
Clifford Carlson purchased a
Hudson sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene left
for Ashland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers went
to The Dalles Tuesday to visit his
father, R. M. Akers who is a pa
tient in a hospital there.
UNANDER
At
Niel Allen
CHANTS PASS
Cfcolmon
Unonder
for Treowrer Com.
Heppner Gazette
VA TRAINING OFFICERS
IN OREGON REDUCED
In a statewide reduction of
training offices, the Veterans Ad
ministration will merge its Pen
dleton unit with the La Grande
center, effective May 14, Charles
M. Cox, VA contact representa
tive here, announced today.
"Actual services will undergo
little change," Cox gave assur
ance. 'The contact office in the
U. S. National Bank building is
not affected at all, and the VA
will continue its present duty of
supervising all disabled veterans
under public law 16."
Leslie R. French will continue
to supervise disabled trainees of
this area, but will travel from
the La Grande office.
Over the state, the VA is cut
ting its training offices down to
six, those at Portland, Corvallis,
Eugene, Medford, Klamath Falls
and La Grande. Merging with
these are the Salem, Astoria,
Bend, The Dalles, Pendleton and
Ontario offices.
This action, Cox explained, fol
lows the recent transfer .of all
supervision over able-bodied vet
erans in schools or job training
under the G.I. bill, to the state
department of education. The
VA will concentrate its field work
with the disabled.
mer school are being received
now by the county 4-H council.
To date scholarships have been
given by Safeway stores (1), Lex
ington Oil Cooperative (1), Lex
ington grange (2), Willows
grange (1), Garland Swanson,
lone (1), Carlson, O'Connor and
Wentworth, lone (1), Cot Swan
son, E. Bristow, Gordon White
and Roy Lieuallen, lone (1).
Morrow county has received a
quota of 20 delegates to 4-H sum
mer school. Additional scholar
ships are needed if this quota is
to be filled.
The 4-H county council is meet
ing Monday evening, May 24, to
make final selection of the 1948
delegates. A list of delegates and
the sponsoring scholaship donor
will be given in the 4-H club
news next week.
Photographs
are our
Specialty
Town or Country
Come in and see
us about your
wedding pictures
Louis Lyons
Ph. 2772
HEPPNER
PHOTO STUDIO
"It's the Real Love-Gift"
- S 1
im tw war strs mt nomi fey V WiiT V&if "i-,; F 'lJ
!S i OlK.r ton. Ch.nt llt "i f t-"
As Advcrtittd in
LIFE and LOOK
LANE CEDAR HOPE 3IST
FREE MOTH INSURANCE POLICY, written by on LIBERAL Buy now on our con.
of th world't larg.tl Inturanc companies, go with venianl payment plan,
every lane Cedar Chett. TERMS Onlyafewdollartdown.
Meheaeny lim.d Oak . " Mapl. f
(Case
Times, Heppner, Oregon,
! I;; f
I . . -
Proves Ability
1. Made the best record of all
states for veterans and public
housing.
a. Made the best record of all
industrial states for minimum
percentage of strikes.
1. Reduced state personal in
come tax 40; also raised
exemptions.
4. Reduced state business excise
taxes 25; both for corporate
and unincorporated businesses.
a. Fostered and protected small
businessmen in New York State
so that new firms increased
130,000.
THOMAS
FOR PRESIDENT
ftid AdV. Ttouu E. Dmj lot Presideallldqm, 51J D.lnm Bid. lpk D. Moorea, Or. Su Mar
After Graduation . . .
J Take a Vacatio.i:.v Vi' J
DJf
L a ...lf.- hit imiiiiir' T tttta -' L .d
What then? College? A job? Travel? Maybe you aren't
thinking that far ahead. Maybe you'd like to relax and think
. it over. . .We think that's a good idea.
When school is out the road ahead is long and decisions
are hard to make on such important matters as your career,
further schooling and the sort of work you want to follow.
That's why we say "relax . . . and think it over".
And while you're "thinking it over" consider a career with
the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. Here are careers that offer
excellent opportunities for training in dozens of fields, plus
travel, recreation, regular advancement and excellent pay
the pay of a PFC is equivalent to civilian pay $298.93 a month.
Talk it over with the fellows in your nearest recruiting
office . . . probably you know them. They'll give you all the
details of careers with a future for you.
U. S. Post Office Bldg., Pendleton, Ore.
MMIa-aL: ... "
ft' -T'.-nSf
No. 2231. Breath-taking Waterfall design. American Walnut
and exotic New Guinea and Zebra Woods. Hand -rubbed unLsh.
Chttt 2216 and 2225 hown abovi)
Furniture Co.
Moy 20, 1 948-3
DEWEY'S
5 YEAR
RECORD
as a
GOVERNOR
and Leadership
4. Took office with the slate in
the red financially; reduced state
debt by 27; and now has a big
surplus.
7. Put through best state pro
gram for social welfare in the U .S.
a. Practised modern forestry;
carried out strong reforestation
program.
o. Developed a farm program to
fight cattle and poultry diseases.
10. Social reforms and welfare
for the common man coupled
with economy and businesslike
government.
E. DEWEY
v "
Wanda Hendrix and Audie Murphy
are real-hfe sweethearts starting their
dream home with a Lane Hope Chest.
Give vour sweetheart a Lane Cedar
Hope Chest -the onlv tested AROMA
TIGHT Cetlar Chest in the world!
aayt with "start in hr v" tot
WANDA HENDRIX AUDIE MURPHY
Appvanna in Paramount f Amanea t Moif
'My Own True toy." D..,wi s.id.w
Appearing in Paramount t
"Btyond Glory"
" " '
MWai t Mvhi. '" VCVf
havi lanc'i patntd automatic tray.