Page 2-Section B
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, . May 4, 1950
I Banquet and Prom
Open Graduation
Season at lone
. ' By ECHO PALMATEER
i . The. Junior-senior banquet was
: neiu in me scnooi gym Friday
i evening. The gym was decorated
i with-the theme, "Oriental Gar
r dens," which consisted of green
I streamers on the ceiling with
lavendar paper representing wis
' teria. The window curtains were
: black, yellow and red. Parasols,
' lanterns, fans and wind chimes
' Were Dlaced arnunr! tha rnnm
Several tori! (large yellow poles
mminca in DiacK were on each
side. Near the orchestra stand
was a huge fan and two dragons
: on which were flood lights. The
'. tables were decorated with blue
candles and red Cristopher stone
roses. The program was: Toast
master, John Bristow; welcome,
: Ronald Baker; senior response,
Joel Barnett; class will, Robert
, Peterson; history, Lola Ann Mc
Cabe; prophecy, Gerald Peterson;
speeches were made by E. S.
Stultz, senior adviser and Francis
Ely, junior adviser.
The seniors are Joel Barnett,
John Jepsen, Juanita Morgan
Robert Peterson, Patricia Drake,
Lola Ann McCabe, Gerald Peter
son, Jimmy Pettyjohn, and Ruby
Ann Rietmann. The juniors are
Bill Hubbard, Rodger Kincaid,
Gene Doherty, Jane Seehafer, De
light Biddle, John Bristow, Ron
ald Baker, Jim Savage, Ingrid
Hermann, Joan Reininger. Facul
ty, B. C. Forsythe, Miss Mary
Brackett, Alan Robertson, Francis
. Ely, and E. S. Stultz.
The menu served by the ladies
of the P-TA consisted of fruit
. cocktail, aspic salad, roast beef,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
string beans, pickles, olives,
celery, carrot sticks, hot rolls,
butter, jam, jelly, cake, ice cream
and coffee. The boys and girls of
the sophomore class waited on
the tables. ' ?
After the banquet the prom was
held which started with a grand
march. Esselstyn's six-piece or
chestra of Pendleton furnished
the music. About 300 people at
tended. During intermission the
girls glee club sang, and Adon
, Hamlett, Delight Biddle and
Sandra Davidson sang solos. Lola
; Ana McCabe and Joel Barnett
were chosen queen and king of
the prom. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Ely were presented with a gift
from the junior class.
Dates to remember May 5,
extension unit meeting, herb
cookery, at the Ernest Heliker
home, 1:30 p.m. May 6,' mother
daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m.
congregational church. May 9,
Garden club meeting. May 10,
Maranathas at Congregational
church. May 12, Topic club meet
ing. May 13, Ameca food sale
at Bristow's store.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Emert of
Portland are guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Emert and brother
Delbert Emert. They plan to go
to California Tuesday. Mrs. Mary
Emert will accompany them.
Walter and Noel Dobyns left
ior Gresham last week to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Olden.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham who
was taken ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Griffith, was
taken to Pendleton Monday eve
ning in tne "wnite Angel," Mor
row county ambulance.
Mrs. Ella Davidson is ill at her
hor-'.e.
The Rietmanns who spent Sun
day witn van Kietmann near
Condon were Mr. and Mrs. David
Rietmann of Hermiston, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Peterson and children
Allen and Sally, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann and Larry, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and
Ruby Ann, Mr. and Mrs. David
Rietmann and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Rietmann and Otto
Rietmann.
The Softball team beat Board
man here Sunday, 11 to 4. The
baseball team lost to Heppner
mere sunaay.
The high school ball team was
defeated at Echo last week.
A panel discussion was held
at the grange hall Saturday eve
ning. Speakers explained the
Brannan wheat plan, certificate
plan, grange plan and present
plan. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
Sr. have moved to Heppner.
Mrs. Sam McMillan and Mrs.
S. E. McMillan spent Monday
in The Dalles.
Kenny Lynn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, started
back to school Monday after
several days illness.
Miss Mary Brackett spent the
week end with her father, Her
man Brackett, who is a patient
at The Dalles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett
were week end visitors in Port
land. Russell De Bondt of Forest
Grove has been hired as coach
and Miss Barbara Johnson of
La Grande as the primary teach
er In the lone schools for next
year.
The 4-H club sewing class met
at the L. A. McCabe home with
Mrs. E. M. Baker and Miss Ingrid
Hermann as leaders.
Fayne Ely, student at Oregon
State college and Helmuth Her
mann of University of Oregon
spent the week-end at their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball of
Forest Grove and their daughter,
Mrs. Lysaner (Eleanor) Gregory
of Missouri were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cropp and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ball,
The Union Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Delia Corson
Thursday afternoon.
The Three Links dub of the
New U.P. Dining Car Heads
Harry I. Norris, left, and Charles A. Keller have been named
manager and assistant manager respectively, with headquarters
at Omaha, of Union Pacific Railroad's dining car and hotel de
partment. Both men began their restaurant careers while work
ing their way through college as cooks.
Two . men who earned their
way through college by their
skill with a skillet were today
named manager and assistant
manager of the dining car and
hotel department of Union Pacific
Railroad.
P. J. Lynch, operating vice
president of the railroad, an
nounced at his Omaha head
quarters that Harry I. Norris
would become manager of the
ed Union Pacific as Chef at Oma.
ha in 1908.
From 1917 to 1919 he was a
Chef at Ogden and served at
Omaha as assistant superinten
dent of the department from
1920 to 1932. Mr. Norris was su
perintendent at Portland, Ore.,
during 1932 and returned to
Omaha in 1933 as assistant man
ager, his present position.
Mr. Keller was bom at Ogden
department May 1, succeeding . March 13, 1901, and worked his
H. A. Hansen, who will retire
that date after 48 years of ser
vice. At the same time, Mr. Norris
announced that he would be
succeeded as assistant manager
by Charles A. Keller, now su
perintendent of Union Pacific's
Outfit Service with headquarters
at Ogden, Utah.
Born at Falls City, Neb., Sept.
1, 1885, Mr. Norris began his
restaurant career there during
his high school days as a bake
shop worker. Later he earned
his way through the University
of Nebraska as a pastryman at
Lincoln's Lindell hotel.
After tours of duty with the
New York Central Railroad and
the Harvey restaurants and a
fling at operating his own eat
ing establishments in Kansas
City and Denver, Mr. Norris join-
way through Whitman college at
Walla Walla, Wash., as a restaur
ant cook. After cooking at sev
eral western hotels, he joined
Union Pacific in 1924 as a cashier
in the hotel and railroad then
owned at Caliente, Nev.
That same year he became a
clerk in the dining car and hotel
department accounting office at
Ogden. In 1933, Mr. Keller was
made inspector of the Outfit
Cars Union Pacific operates to
feed workers employed along the
right-of-way. He became super
intendent of boarding outfits in
1935 and superintendent of Out
fit Service, with headquarters at
Ogden, in 1942.
Succeeding Mr. Keller as su
perintendent of Outfit Service at
Ogden, effective May 1, will be
C. E. Hurley, now superintendent
of Boarding Outfits.
Rebekalis met at the home of
Mrs. Milton Morgan Saturday.
Plans were made for a dinner
to be served at the IOOF hall
election day. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray spent
Saturday in The Dalles. They
visited their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Goodrich, and Ben Juday at The
Dalles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene are
the parents of a daughter, Kath
erine Ilene, born at Pendleton
April 27. She weighed 6V2 pounds.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Loy McFerrin of Heppner and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene.
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, Mrs. E.
M. Baker, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs.
Verner Troedson and Mrs. Cleo
Drake returned Friday from Port,
land where they attended the
state P-TA convention. They re
ported an enjoyable time.
Miss Pauline Rankin and her
first and second grade pupils, 32
in all, visited the Walter Jepsen
chicken ranch on Rhea creek
Thursday of last week. Mr. Jep
sen has 1500 hens and 1100 pul
lets. Mrs. Jepsen served them
cookies, ice cream and lemonade.
Fred Cox of John Day has pur
tato salad, ice cream, cake and
punch were served. Guests in
cluded Judy and Gerry Morgan,
Linda Halvorsen, Thelma and
Dennis Sanders, Linda Harris,
Brenda Townsend, Tura and Mi
chael Padberg, Joan Turner, Skip
py Emert, Jean and Melvin Mar
tin, Karen and Cheryl Lundell,
Jackie Crum, Linda Heimbigner,
Helen Peterson, Marilyn and Gay
Morgan, Buddy Benton, Bobby
Rice, Johnny Botts, Lona White,
Deanny Pettyjohn and Jimmy
Baker. Mrs. Bill Padberg of Hepp
ner assisted with the party.
This part of the county is en
joying some good showers.
Several from here went fishing
Monday morning.
A crew started working on the
telephone line south of lone Mon
day where 220 poles have been
hauled in for the line.
Church services will be held
at the Lutheran Valby church at
Gooseberry at 11 a.m. Sunday,
May 7, with Missionary meeting
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Several ladies from town at
tended a garden club meeting in
Boardman Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and
chased the S. L. Wiles house on son Buzzy went to The Dalles
upper Main street,
Adult books added to the pub
lic library: Skyo, by Hardy; The
Wooden Horse, Williams; Home
Town, Armory; - Give Us Our
years, Banning; The Duke's
Daughter, Corbett; Flyaway
Home, Hess; Riders by Night,
Nye; Jubilee Trail, Bristow; The
Tuesday where Buzzy underwent
a tonsillectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin
and Mrs. Paul Brown of Pendle
ton were visitors here last week.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bergevin
were dinner guests at the Gar
land Swanson home Friday.
John Baiientyne of Cave June
EnduriniT Hills r.iies- The pink tion was a visitor last week. He
House, White; Cheaper by the came upbyplane.
Dozen r a rpv Spnlnr V p a r o
Emery; The Brading Collection, 1
Wentworth; I, a Stranger, Ham
den; Big League Rookie, Wal
lace; Going bleady, Emery; Pock
etful of Feathers, Myers; Look
Out For Liza, Baldwin; The Co
lumbia, Morgan; Each Bright
River, McNeilly; River's Rim, Ab
bott; And Then You Came,
Bridge; Deed Summer, Bristow;
Second Sickle, Curtiss, and Mingo
Dabney, Street.
Mrs. Merle Baker gave a birth
day party Sunday in honor of
her daughter Ann who was seven
luck was played. Hot dogs, po-1 J,
Flaft's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 112
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carriei
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere,Anytime"
DANCE
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
SATURDAY -MAY 6
Music by
JACK'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION $1.25 Per Person, tax inc.
Supper Will Be Served
College Graduates
Will Face Difficulty
In Securing Jobs
Oregon's record number of
college graduates this year will
find the competition for jobs
keener than at any time since
before the world war, according
to the State Unemployment Com
mission In announcing extensive
plans to register students and
to list suitable job openings
through its 29 local employment
offices.
Nearly 6,000 young men and
women will be graduated from
Oregon's 17 instiutions of higher
learning in the next few weeks
and probably half of them will
be actively seeking work, accord
ing to a survey just completed
by the Multnomah County Vet
erans Committee, which is co
operating with the State Employ
ment Service in the campaign.
A goodly number have lined up
their future activity but the pro
portion of those hired in advance
is materially below recent years.
"As a clearing house for em
ployers adding to their forces
and for thousands of workers just
entering the labor market, the
Employment Service hopes to
broaden its area of usefulness,"
commented State Director Earl
Lovell in announcing the inten
sive job campaign.
Advance registration of those
graduating students still un
placed already is under way at
several local offices. These rec
ords, including actual experience
basic training and job preference,
will be forwarded to offices near
est the student's home town
whether in Oregon or some near
by state. An inventory of avail
able applicants will be furnished
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
employers in each district. If a 1 ('
graduate is open to offers from
other areas, he will be placed
on these lists as well. , .
Special attention will be given
veterans, who make up almost
two-thirds of those being gradu
ated. Because of their maturity
and wide experience, these form
er service men and women are
expecting to find many openings
in their chosen life work.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and Ions
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightways
Mayflower
CHOCOLATE
DRINK
Your whole family will
enjoy this delightful
chocolate bracer. Serve
it hot as chocolate, cold
as a warm weather treat. .
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
3
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The Worlds Largest Auto Insurance Co.
State Farm
Lowest Rates
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Third Century of active business
Fire Insurance
3 AETna Insurance Companies
Fire, Hail, Crop Insurance
Why Take Less Than the Best?
ELLWYNNE PECK
Lexington, Oregon
Now at a
Willi
We've got the best terms in town!
if Liberal trade-in Bring in that old washer
We'll take it
T Low, low, low down payments
"jf Easy terms
See the complete line of
wonderful Maytag values at
Heppner Hardware (r
Electric Company
n
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May an Chase Streets Heppner, Oregon