,, A i V4 II i y t U M n L
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
PORTLAND, ORE.
r Gazette Times
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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 26, 1949
Volume 66 Number 10
EPPNE
Series Of County
Field Tours Claim
Farmers' Attention
Extension Service
Heads Movement
In Eastern Oregon
Conservation practices to pre
vent wind and water erosion will
be emphasized In a series of 11
county tours to be conducted in
late May and early June throu
ghout eastern Oregon, W. L.
Teutsch, assistant director, O.S.C.
extension service, has announced.
First of the county conservation
tour series was held In Umatilla
county Wednesday, May 25.
Local ranchers as well as state
conservation leaders will visit
ranches where progressive soil
conservation practices are being
carried out. Tour itinerary in
each of the counties Is being ar
ranged by county extension ag
ents. Either E. R. Jackman, farm
crops specialist, or Arthur S.
King, soil conservation specialist,
will represent OSC on each of the
tours.
Scheduled dates for the tours
are: May 26, Wasco; May 27,
Sherman; May 28 Gilliam; May
31 Baker; June 1, Union; June 2
Wallowa; June 3 Wheeler; June 4
Morrow; June 8 Grant; June 9
Harney, and June 10 Malheur.
Starting and meeting places will
be announced locally.
Emphasis in the Columbia Ba
sin counties will be placed on
trashy fallow erosion control, cul
tivation methods, sodded water
ways, and crested wheat grass
seedings. In Wasco county, ran
chers who attended that tour saw
a sagebrush clearing demonstra
tion using a Noble blade. One
stop on the Morrow county tour
includes a 325 acre field treated
with 2,4-D to kill morning glory.
In the northeast corner of the
state, ranchers will view drain
age and Irrigation improvements,
improved seedings on range and
Irrigated lands, and range im
provement practices. The Baker
county tour will include viewing
channel Improvement work In
Eagle creek done to prevent ero
sion and washing. This work has
been done by farmers through
their soil conservation district,
Teutsch says.
Swimming Pool
Ope
ning Set For
Wednesday, June I
Rain or shine, the swimming
season opens on Wednesday,
June 1. announces Mrs. William
Labhart, who as for the past two
years, will be in charge of the
municipal pool during the sum
mer of 1919.
A schedule has been arranged
to provide an opportunity for
working people to use the pool if
they wish. The afternoon sched
ule is from 2 to 5 daily except
Monday. On Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday it will be open from
7 to 9.
Admission has been placed at
50 cents for adults 25 cents for
high school age and 15c for grade
school youngsters.
season ticket prices have been
set up as follows: single, $1.00;
double, $6.00, and family, $7.00.
Mrs. Labhart's services as
swimming instructor will
available.
be
GRANGE TO CELEBRATE
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Lexington grange is celebrat
ing the 20th anniversary of it
organization Saturday evening,
May 2S. A pot luck dinner will be
held at 7 p. m. at the grange hall,
with a social time following.
Bingo, cards and dancing will
be offered. Charter members and
members of the Rhea Creek, Wil
lows and Greenfield granges are
invited.
Where the Big 4 Mill Gets Its Power
- T
The large fuel tank alongside! the power plant shed indicates the
type of motive force employed at the Big 4 mill. A marine type
diesel engine was Installed for this purpose and is undor the care
of Lyndell Broadfoot, engineer. The engine house, like the mill
proper, will be sealed In later in the season, providing comfortable
quarteri for the mill handi to work in.
Will Receive Diplomas
PROGRAM
Processional "Pomp and Chivalry"
School Band
Invocation Rev. Francis McCormack
"Land of Hope and Glory" Girls Chorus
Address "Open Eves and Open Minds"
Dr. Arthur W. Campbell
Chemist
Commercial Solvents Corporation
"This Is My Country" Darlene Wise
Presentation of Class Leonard L. Pate
Superintendent of Heppner Schools
Presentation of Diplomas Edwin Dick, Jr.
Chairman, Board of Education
Salutatory Mary Mollahan
Valedictory Roy Carter
The Rosary
Cornet Quartet
A Perfect Day
Awards Leonard L. Pate
Benediction Rev. Francis McCormack
Recessional Triumphal March
School Band
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
FELICITATE MRS. CAMPBELL
A large gathering of relatives
ind friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell met atthe home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keene on Rhea
creek May 22 with a potluck din
ner. Her daughter, Mrs. Effie
(row came from Beaverdell, B.
C. Canada and son, Dr. A. W.
-.umpiun irom i. i re .wui..-,
con. jo ..,
party, neiauves Here ior me oay
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodeli of
Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Oliver and daughters Karen,
Sandra and Sally of Elgin, and
William Sanderson and grandson
of La Grande. Local relatives
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
and sons Robert and Roger, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell and dau
ghter Laura Jean of Lexington;
James McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. McCabe and daughter Lola
Ann and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Keene and son Loy of lone.
Friends were Mrs. Sara McNam
er, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Snyder, Stanley Minor
of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
George Peck of Lexngton.
Mrs. Effie Crow will return
home May 29 taking her mother
with her for the summer. Roy
Campbell and wife will take
them home.
o
AMBULANCE FUND GROWS
Recent contributors to the Com
munity Ambulance fund Include:
lone Lana A. Padberg, Raymond
W Lundell; Morgan George E.
Miller; Lexington Mrs. Herman
Green Lexington Grange No. 72ti;
Heppner Mrs Pearl Devine, W.
C. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gonty, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic Ritchie,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allslott Jr.,
Heppner Lodge No. G9 A. F. & A.
M., W. H. Clark, Josephine Ma
honey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Anderson, Mrs. Ma
bel Davidson.
?1
Firday Evening
JL-1 fr''
PROCLAMATION
Saturday, May 28 was set aside
as Poppy Day in Heppner in a
proclamation issued today by
Mayor Conley Lanham. The pro
clamation urges all citizens to
observe the day by wearing me
morial poppies in honor of those
who gave their lives in the two
World Wars t stated:
"Whereas, many men of Hepp
gave tneir lives in defense of
, United states o America in
World War I and World War II;
and
"Whereas, Memory of their ser
vice an dsacritice Is a source ot
great inspiration to all citizens
as our nation faces new difficul-
ies and dangers; and
"Whereas, This memory is kept
right by the annual wearing of
memorial poppies in their honor
and in honor of all other Ameri
cans who died in world war ser
vice; "Now, therefore, I, Conley Lan
ham, Mayor of the City of Hepp
ner, do hereby proclaim Satur
day, May 28, to be Poppy Day in
the City of Heppner, and urge
that all citizens observe the day
by wearing the memorial poppy.
Random Thoughts...
Apparently there is nothing
that can be done to relieve the
housing shortage here. Numerous
residences are under construction
at present, yet the housing short
age is acute. Scarcely a day pas
ses that one or more people do
not come to this office to inquire
about housing. Some of these
people will be here temporarily
while others are looking for per
manent residence. New people
are coming into the state every
day. Thousands of them will be
added by the end of the year. Not
all of the newcomers will settle
west of the Cascades. Neither will
all of those drifting into eastern
Oregon settle around the govern
ment projects or established irri
gated districts. Some of them are
drifting this way. They are not
attracted by big payroll indus
tries, by irrigated lands. They are
looking for homes and any little
town offering good living advan
tages will draw Its share. That
appears to be the situation so far
as Heppner Is concerned. We have
numerous living advantages to
offer and to date there is work
for nearly all who want work.
But they will not remain here if
unable to secure ample housing,
even if they have good jobs.
This is one last plea to the j
public spirited citizens of Hepp
ner lo turn out and help with the
lob of finishing the tennis courts
it (lie school. A few sections re
, i iln to be poured and until this
too is completed the summer
recreational program Is being
held up. It Is fully realized that
ill of us are busy these days and
it is difficult to arrange time for
extra duties but not only is the
('creation program being im-vdi-d,
our ch ic pride Is at stake
i well., A good sized crew can
finish the job in one working per
iod. Lot it not be said thnt Hepp
ner starts things she can't finish.
Contact any member of the Jun
ior chamber of commerce or
members of the school board or
Supt. Leonard Pate, relative to
working time,
V ; vi
3
IF
- H AT"" I
Another school year has drawn
to a close and Friday evening
will usher in the climax of the
year's activities when 25 high
school seniors will receive their
diplomas. A few of these young
people have been together from
the first grade on through. Others
have joined them from time to
time along the way.
Many honors have been won by
these boys and girls and others
will begiven them at the com
mencement exercises tomorrow
night when the awards are an
nounced.
Mary Mollahan and Roy Carter
walked off with the scholastic
honors, Mary beinc wlntatorian
and Roy the valedictorian
The program is given in an ac
companying column.
Members of the class are:
Robert Allen Bennett, Joanne Al
ice Blake, Doris Jean Brace, Nels
Oscar Roy Carter, Alta Faye Cuts
forth, Beverly Lou Eberhardt,
Karl Vallis Gabler Robert Lester cow (whether beef or dairy)
Gammell, Harry Lacy Green, Ed- moved in the state by any man
die Martin Gunderson Jr., Clarice ner of means for the purpose of
Jean Hanna, Nellie Hazel Hern- assuring that no stolen livestock
don, Robert Alva Jones, Lois Faye is being moved, sold or trans
Key, Patricia Mae Kirk, Elizabeth ported.
Merlene Miller, Mary Ella Mol- i Under the law brand jnspectors
lahan, Patricia Lucille Pierson, mav inspect movement of ani
Cecil Rill, Marcclla lone Shafer, mais parts or nides of animals
Barbara Ann Sherman, Barbara at any Ume or place I lnspectors
June Slocum, Virginia Alice have reason t0 believe the iive
Smith, James Claire Sumner, and - stocK parts or hides do not be
Jerry Lee Waters. long or are not in the rightful
MOUNTAIN FISHING OPEN
TO ALL IZAAK WALTONS,
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES
The lengthened week-end, May
28 to 30, will see many crafty
fishermen sneaking out to their
favored fishing hole. The two
pieces of information a man does aclion is not pending or contem
not confide with his neighbor are plate(j or if the owner is not
where he kills his buck or the found within 10 days Ciear mo.
location of his favorite fishing (rom any sale of impoundcd
hole. 'animals, parts or hides is held
Mountain fishing is now open by the sheriff for three years for
to all fishermen that desire to appearance of the owner,
seek the more secluded locations, j
Road conditions are now in favor Branfl inspectors have powers
of this national pastime. The For- of Pol'ce officers to make arrests
est Service maintenance crews and to stop movement of livestock
(and Doc Tibbies) have opened under suspicion. The law makes
the mountain roads in Tupper, it the duty of both brand Inspect -Ditch
Creek and Wall Creek vi- ors and police officers to investi
cinity. The streams are clear, 6a? the movement of livestock,
camping is good, and very lew
mosquitoes are encountered.
Make, this a safe holiday by
visiting the mountains.
0 i falsify certificates are subject,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shunkupon conviction, to penalties of
have received word from their the law. The maximum penalty
son, Albert Jr. reporting the birth 1 js $-,oo fine or up to six months
of a son on May 23 in Honolulu 'jn the county jail, or both,
where he and his family are liv- I
( 4ihri ic in rmmtar nnvv The law sets the maximum
Earlier this month the Shunks hrand inspection fee at 25 cents
enjoyed a telephone call from Per head' ,0 be Paid by the per-
their son Kenneth who is in son requesting brand inspection.
Whittier Alaska where he has an Operators of stockyards, slaught-
office job with the Alaska Rrail- erhouses, packing plants and
road company. livestock auction markets are
q ,made responsible for collection of
,., , , , ., n:n !the fee. for all inspections made
Week -end guests at the B.l .
Scrivner ranch in Democrat ( r
Gulch were Mr. and Mrs. George The law also makes it illegal
Gordon and daughter Donna Lou to sell or slaughter or permit the
of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'sale or slaughter of animals at
Scrivner joined the party Sunday 'any of these places or plants un
in oservance of Mrs. Bill Scriv- til inspected by an Oregon brand
ner's birthday. 'inspector.
When the "Jedge" Tooted the Whistle
1 J
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wmm
f
k m" fmk'.
s..LilJ.,-J . jf'LiiJ
Dempsey Boyer and Carmel Bioadfoot "stood by" as Judge Garnet
Barratt pressed the button and made the mill whistle "toot". The
Broadfoot brothers claim the whistle can be heard for several miles
around Monument. One of the Batty boyi is watching the proceed -Ingi
from a ial distance.
W. H. Cleveland
jWas Resident of
i
.County 28 Years
Prominent Rancher
Of Willow Creek
Area Died Friday
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday at the All Saints Me
Morial Episcopal church for W.
H. Cleveland who passed away
Friday evening at the family res
idence on upper Willow creek.
Rev. Elvon L. Tull read the
prayer service and the choir sang
two numbers, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul" and "Nearer My God to
Thee." Interment followed in the
Heppner Masonic cemetery. Ar
rangements were in charge of
the Phelps Funeral Home.
Wendell Holmes Cleveland was
a native Oregonian, born March
31, 1891 at Gresham. He came to
Morrow county in 1921 and en
gaged in the stock business, pur
chasing the pioneer stock ranch
known as the Hager place and
adding to his holdings until he
became one of the larger oper
ators in the county.
He is survived by his wife,
Grace Elizabeth; one son, How
ard Cleveland; one brother, C. E.
Cleveland of Spokane, Wash.; a
sister, Mrs .Selin Woodworth of
Sausalito, Calif., and two grand
children. Purpose Of Oregon's
New Brand Law Set
Out in Statement
The primary purpose of the
1919 Oregon livestock brand in
spection law, already in force be
cause it carried the emergency
clause, is to prevent or detect
livestock theft. It makes possible
the inspection of every horse or
j possession
of the person in
charge, or if any certificates ac
companying the animals are false
or do not fit the animals being
moved, they may impound the
livestock, part or hide. Any such
sejzures are placed in custody of
tn sheriff, who mav sell same if
pans or mues 10 prevent men.
Persons who have unlawful
possession of animals or who re
juse t0 permit inspection or who
t 1
n i
W Jr '
Wranglers Work Hard To Put Things in Shape
So They Can Play a Lot In the Days to Come
Having completed a successful for Wrangler use.
day of work towards having barn ' Work was started early in the
facilities for horse, the Wranglers, morning, so that when the nonn
Morrow county riding club are hour arrived, all enjoyed relax
now looking forward to their an- ing and eating dinner on the
nual "Hey-Day", a yearly event lawn at the George residence,
consisting of horseback games The menu consisted of potluck
for all members. hot dishes, salads, and sand-
Last Sunday the Wranglers wiches, with pies for dessert. The
club launched into the process of ' serving committee included Mrs.
remodeling which will provide Lennie Loudon, Mrs. Sam Turner,
members with permanent barn and Mrs. Madge Bryant,
quarters for their horses. The j After work comes play, so all
biulding, which was allotted to Wrangler members are looking
the club by the fair board, is lo- forward to participating in their
cated behind the Rodeo grounds annual Heyday which is set for
and was formerly a workshoip
and garage. Complete stripping
of the interior was necessary,
Hainr on tho cj1,i ..
disposed of and the good mater- I
lal salvaged, the hard working
Wranglers can now build stalls
and mangers to accommodate a
number of horses. Others assist- 'tumes so spectators had best be
ed in peeling the poles which on time. The afternoon events
will be used in fencing the lot will start promptly at 1:30 with
behind the barn along the creek, a grand entry. Everyone is invit
which has also been designated to attend.
Many Activities Noted
News By the Gazette Times Town Reporter
cy nuin . rayne
Baccalaureate services for the
Class of 1949 of Heppner high
school were held Sunday evening
in the gym-auditorium. The fol
lowing program was presented:
Processional, "Pomp and Chival
ry"; school band under the di
rection of Robert Collins; invoca
tion, Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien; alto
solo, "I've Done My Work", Bond,
by Darlene Wise, accompanied
by Eleanor Rice; cornet quartet,
"Send Out( Thy Light", Mary
Gunderson,' Michael Lanham,
Skip Ruhl and Roger Palmer; ser
mon, "Vision", Rev. E. L. Tull,
vicar of All Saints Memorial
Episcopal church; girls' sextet,
"Hnnp" Mprlpno Tillor Cnnnia
PlIT(7lps Ttpvprlv TThprharHt Rup. I
eo - uv,
bara Sherman and Betty Walker,
accompanied by Eleanor Rice;
benediction, Mr. Sorlien and the
recessional, 'Triumphal March"
by the band.
A highly successful nursery vl'unS inenas.
school was held Tuesday and! Mr' and Mrs' Fred Jenkinson
Wednesday by the advanced iand daughters, Hope Jinkinson
Home Economics classes at the i a?d Erlene and Eileen Redding,
hiuh schnnt nnripp the Hirontirm i f Vancouver, Wash, were week-
of Miss Marv Lou George, instrnc. i
tor. On Tuesday, children be
tween the ages of two to four
years were present and on Wed
nesday the group between the
ages of seven and nine years
were in attendance. Much prac
tical experience in nursery school
techniques was gained by class
members through this demonstra
sented to the class by Sears Roe
tion. An award of $75.00 was pre
buck and Company for the pur
chase of supplies and incidentals
needed in carrying out the pro
ject. Brownie Scouts, Troop No. 3,
concluded its year's program with
a meeting and party at the Civic
Center Monday evening after
school. The group presented a
pin-up lamp to Carolyn McDan
iels, a member who is ill. Mrs. J.
F. Farra, troop leader, and Mrs.
Marvin Wightman, troop mother,
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT KINZUA SATURDAY NIGHT
several memoers or tne snrineror IMnaergarren
uiuu anu auxiliary went to ivin
zua Saturday evening where they
were guests of the members of
the orders who reside there. This
is an annual affair and one that
is always thoroughly enjoyed.
are at the head of the club and
auxiliary this year.
o!
WANT TREES SPRAYED?
rwi, i .i.-. . -,...
ing evidences of disease should
be sprayed at once. If you would
like to have your trees taken care
of this week-end call either 2243
or 3F23 and get your name on the
list. A small charge will be made
for this service.
A daughter was born May 10
to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCoy
of Seattle. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Huntington of Se
attle and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc
Cov of lone.
College and R. E. A.
Experts to Aid in
Electric Program
Appearing on the rural electri
fication eriucatoinal program to
be held June 9 at the Lexington
grange hall will be Frederick
Miller, northwestern representa
tive of Rural Electrification Ad
ministration. He will assist Prof.
M. G. Cropsey agricultural engin
eer and Mary Beth Minden, ex
tension home management spe
cialist, both of Oregon State col
lege in presenting the program.
This educational program is
being given for the benefit of
farm families who will soon be
using electric service under the
15. E. A. General sessions of in
terest will be held in morning
and in afternoon separate sess
sions for men and women.
Helping make final arragne
ments for the day were Mrs..
George Currin, Heppner; Mrs.
bel Wilson and N C. Anderson,
Vernon Munkers Lexington; Ken
neth Smouse, lone and Miss Ma
county agents,
the 5th of June at the Rodeo
grounds. Elimination in some
events is set for the morning of
, -..-. . ,.,-,.,
Promptly at 12:30 all members
will assemble downtown for a
'parade through the streets, priz-
es are to be given for various cos
in Round-up of Week's
served refreshments of ice cream
and cake. Work will resume in
the fall after school begins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Wood, Port
land, former Heppner residents
and business visitors here last jLexington.
week, report that their son Bill, July 23 Civic Pavilion, Hepp
student at the Daykrohanova ner.
School of the Stage, has been se-1 Each Saturday night from July
lected by Miss Talulah Bankhead ,30 through September 10 is re
as the recipient of a scholarship served for Rodeo dances,
and job with the Barter Theater The Junior chamber of corn
group, a distinction coveted by .rnercce had reserved dates for a
all young actors. Miss Bankhead series of four dances, beginning
won the Barter Theater award for i June 18.
her performance In "Private ' It has been the usual practice
Lives" and for this receives the to concede the summer season
privilege of choosing the young largely to the Rodeo and under
player for the Barter Theater (the schedule set up by the com
along with numerous ofther gifts I mittee each organization plan-
for herself. The Barter Theater
headquarters is located at Abig
ton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rugg motor
ed over from Hermiston Tuesday
to spend the day in Heppner look
ing after business matters and
end houseguests of Mrs. Alena
Anderson and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becket
returned Thursday from Portland
where they spent several days
attending to business matters.
During their absence their son
Ronnie stayed with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Becket.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor
returned Tuesday evening from a
week-end business trip to Port
land. Among those going to Lexing
ton Thursday evening where the
four candidates of the I. O. O. F.
second degree was presented for
were Durward Tash, Ray McAl
lister, Lee Howell, Stanley Minor,
Tom Wells, Jesse Payne and Deb
Wright. Candidates accompany
ing the group were Victor Grosh
ens, C. Ervin Anderson, Charles
Hasvold and Chalmer Privett.
Continued on Pica ElKht
p. f A L I
jManS WOllig Ahead
Parents interested in enrolling
children in kindergarten next fall
are asked to contact Mrs Jack
Estberg so that the Jay Cee-ette
committee which is planning the
school will have information as
t0 W many ChUdren to exPect
Tentative plans are to enroll
youngsters who will be five on or
before November 15 for five ses-
Isions a week. The fee will be
used to defray necessary expens
es, provide materials, and pay
i;,,? ' "
lcmlaren-
We want to express our sin
cere appreciation to our friends
for their thoughtfulness and for
the beautiful floral tributes to
the memory of the late Willard
J. Blake.
The Blake family.
Unloading Into the Big
The log pond is the Joy ot the Broadfoot brothers. The John Day
river was diverted into a new channel, the old channel was broad
ened and deepened, providing storage for 4,000.000 feet of logs at
a time. Dredgings from the pond were used to level up the mill
grounds. Photographer Lyons was on hand to get a picture ol a
truck unloading logs Into the pond.
Towns Of Valley
Outline Schedule
For Summer Dances
Effort Made Due
To Duplication of
Dates in County
In an effort to elminate dupli
cation of dates, a situation that
has proved embarrassing numer
ious.times, representatives of var
ious organizations from lone, Lex
ington and Heppner met at the
"-" " ' e
frf ,h V ? T
! dates throughout the summer
season. Organizations represent
ed were those sponsoring dances
ro"f hout fthf, par a"d 11 s
the desire of all to avoid conflict
ing dates so far as possible.
After a survey of the situation,
the summer schedule was set up
as follows:
May 28 Willows Grange, lone.
June 4 Legion Hall, lone.
June 18 Civic Pavilion, Hepp
ner. June 25 Civic Pavilion, Hepp
ner. July 2 Legion Hall, Heppner.
July 9 Civic Pavilion, Hepp
ner. July 16 Lexington Grangevat
ning summer dances gets at least
one date.
The group will meet again on
September 2 to formulate a dance
program for the fall and winter
months.
Superintendents Of
Divisions Chosen For
County Fair Exhibits
Miss Mabel Wilson, home dem
onstration agent, was named
general superintendent of the 4
H Home Economics division of
the Morrow county fair to be held
September 8-11.
Other divisional heaJs are:
Knitting, Mrs E. O. Ferguson;
homemaking, Mrs. Frances Mit
chell; clothing, Mrs. John Grav
es; cooking, Mrs. Verner Troed
son and Mrs. Oscar Breeding;
woodworking, Mrs. Garland
Swanson; health, Mrs Lucy Rod
gers; style review and special
contest, Miss Wilson, Mrs. L A.
McCabe and Mrs. John Graves;
demonstrations and judging con
tests, Mrs. Norman Neison, and
record books, Mrs. Walter Wright.
Premiums were discussed and
allotted. Final arrangements of
summer school, June 14-23, were
made. Morrow county delegates
will number 28 this year If schol
arships can be secured for all.
One leader and Miss Wilson will
go as chaperones.
FORMER SCHOOL HEAD VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. James
of Portland were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix Mon
day. Mr. James was superintend
ent of the Heppner schools short
ly after World War I. After re
tiring from teaching he operated
a neigbhorhood grocery store on
Powell Boulevard in Portland for
a limber of years.
MARRIAGE DATE SET
Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Mrs.
Muriel Rice and Robert V Run-
nton. The ceremony will take
place at 7 p. m. Wednesday June
1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar George in Heppner. No for
mal invitations are being issued
but friends of the bride and
groom are invited to attend both
the wedding and the reception.
Mill Pond
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