I E T Y
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 25, 1950
Volume 67, No. 10
Farmers; Townsmen
To Lunch at Rhea
Creek Next Week
C. of C. Sponsoring
Event in Behalf of
Farmers Fiejd Day
Farmers and townfolk will
meet in joint luncheon Thursday,
Jllnp 1 at Phpa fYpplr crranrro
hall when the Heppner chamber
ui commerce win De nosts to
iarmers 01 tne county on the oc
casion of the annual field day
conrlnptpri hv tho PYtpncinn cor.
vice of Oregon State college and
me sou conservation service.
Sinpp m:inv mpmlvro nf tho
chamber of commerce may be
out oi town next Monday it was
decided to pass up the regular
luncheon and take the food to
Rhea creek and eat wth the farm
group on Thursday.
Itinerary of the field day has
been worked out to start at the
O. W. Cutsforth ranch north of
.Lexington at 9:45 a.m. where
farm irrigation practices from
dPPn WPll nnmnincy uill K
served. From there the group will
go io ine raui Brown iarm north
west of Heppner to view the work
being done in producing wheat
grasses for seed production and
advances made in sod water
ways. While at the Brown ranch
me visuurs wui De given an
opportunity to take an over-the-fence
glimpse of stubble mulch
summerfallnw nn tho ManlHn.
Bunch ranch recently acquired
num me iwans Drotners.
The next stop will be at the
Bechdolt ranch near Hardman
where sod waterway seeding has
been done and where consider
able attention has been given to
grass legume strips. Here also
will be an opportunity to observe
effective work of 2,4D in killing
out wild morning glory, a pro
ject started in 1949.
After lunch at the Rhea Creek
grange hall, Art King, soil con
servation specialist from Oregon
State college, will discuss fea
tures of the field day program.
The party is expected to arrive
at the hall by 12:15 for lunch.
There will be a motion picture
on conservation. The meeting
will dissolve at 1:45 p.m. and the
caravan will proceed to the Elmer
Palmer ranch in Eight Mile to
see what is being done in the
way of strip cropping with some
of the new grasses for seed. The
tour will end at the Dr. Wood
ruff farm (the old Clive Huston
place) to view the dry land al
falfa crop, which Nels Ander
son says is really something.
Mrs. Mitchell Is
Named Treasurer
Mrs. Frances Mitchell, deputy
sheriff and tax collector for sev
eral years, has been named by
the county court to fill the un
expired term of the late Leon
W. Briggs as county treasurer.
To accept the elective position,
Mrs. Mitchell was required to re.
sign as deputy and tax collec
tor, but will remain in the of
fice as clerk until Janury 1, 1951
when she will be reinstated to
her former position.
For the present, or until July
10, Miss Leila McLachlan will
serve as deputy sheriff and tax
collector. After that and until
the first of the year, Mrs. Albert
Massey will take over.
In making this arrangement
the court has effected a small
economy in salaries. Such a move
has been discussed from time to
time, since the treasurer's office
is not a full time job as compared
to Other offices in thp rnnrt hnuso
and this will give ample oppor- (
lunuy io see wnetner or not the
arrangement will prove satisfac
tory. o
Masons Assemble
In District Meeting
Approximately 50 Masons
gathered at the Masonic hall
Saturday evening in a district
meeting. Dinner was served at
6:30, the Elkhorn cafe doing the
catering and the Rainbow girls
the serving.
Members of the order from
Fossil, Condon, Arlington, lone
and the Heppner lodges were in
attendance at this the last dis
trict No. 28 meeting to be pre
sided over by Andrew Staig of
Fossil lodge, district deputy
grand master.
Aside from strictly lodge mat
ters, the group voted to have a
Masonic picnic at the Wightman
ranch in the Blue mountains on
Sunday, July 9. This will include
Masons and their families.
o
Mrs. Lewis H. Irving and Mrs.
Tom Leach of Madras were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Crawford Friday. The ladies
were in attendance at the East
ern Star party honoring Grand
Warder Mrs. Glenn Jackson, at
Hermiston and took the oppor
tunity of a short visit with the
G. T. family before they went
on to Long Creek Saturday after
noon to attend another party
honoring Mrs. Ruth Piequet,
Grand Ruth of the Grand Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star
in Oregon. Mrs. Irving is a mem
ber of the credentials committee
of the grand chapter.
Advertisers, Correspondents
Please Take Notice I
Tuesday. May 30. is a holiday
That is also the day the Gazette
Times advertising manager
makes the rounds of the busi
ness houses. It will be greatly
appreciated if your advertising
is ready to be picked up Monday.
Correspondents should send in
copy one day earlier than usual.
The Gazette Times shop will be
closed ruesday. we can t do all
of the work of putting the paper
togetner in one or two days.
o
V
Lexington Juniors
Fete Seniors With
Annual Banquet
- By Delpha Jones
The Junior-Senior banquet was
hplri nnp niirht last wppIi in tho
school lunch room. The rooms
were decorated with red and
White erpno nanpr rippnratinns
Tahlp riproratinns wprs nanor
white narcissus and red tulips.
Patty Majeske was master of
Ldeiiiumes ana aiso gave tne
wplonmina. enppph to tUa iricitirto-
seniors. The menu consisted of
DaKea ham, potatoes, gravy,
Deas. banana rream nip anri
coffee. Seniors who were guests
for the orcasinn wprp THa Rn
chanan, Marvin Way and Charley
rauDerg.
The mnthprs toa nf tho
room was held last Thursday
aiiernoon in the school lunch
room, with the president. Mrs.
Hermann Hreen in nharcro Mrs
Sorlien's room pntprtainpri tho
visiting mothers and their chil-
uren at a snort program in the
iirst ann speonrt crrario rnnmc
The mothers uprp then enter
tained in the basement with re-
Ireshmenrs nf rnnkips canriwinh.
es. POffpp flnri tho hncinoce nf
getting acquainted. Officers for
me coming year were elected,
presiuem. Demg Mrs. uiovis Ar
boeast and Mrs. Kenneth Pal mpr
secretary.
Mrs. Earl Warner returned Fri
day from Corvallis where she's
been with her brother Bill Mc
Millan whn hari an nnoratinn at
the hospital there. She brought
ner granaaaugnter ueanna Hays,
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Hayes, home with her for
a visit.
The Lexington P-TA held their
regular meeting in the school
auditorium last Tuesriav
with the program being furnish-
ea oy tne iirst and second grade
rooms. They sang several num-
hPTS Arid haH tun niann unlne Kr
members of their room, Judith
Wihlon and Charlen Jones. De-
anna Steagall played, Peach
Blossoms. After tho hi
meeting, refreshments were serv-
ea in me luncn room.
A Memorial program will be
given at Leeion hall MnnHa
night at 8 p.m. to which all ser
vice personnel are invited. Spe
cial musical numbers and short
address by a local speaker are on
the program.
Baccalaureate was held at the
Christian church Sunday with
the Rev. Cantrpll nffiriotlrnr re
cessional was played by Shirley
num. opctiai music was lurnish
ed by Ida Shivers on her accor-
aian.
Miss Dona Rarnott anri Krc
. " L 1,113.
irina Parker returned home
Tuesday from a few days stay
hi ruiuanu. iney motored down
with Archie Nickols and mother.
Ina Nickols.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Burchell of
Sheridan wprp hiipf vicitnri -
the Charles Breshears home on
Saturday.
MrS. W V McMillan on,t
----- . ....... I... u,i kiiu 4-iirua
Majeske returned home Friday
f.nM U II... I.-. ..
urn me neucKan convention at
Astoria.
Mrs. Joe Wark Sr. and daugh
ter, Marjorie Houck and children
SUent Katllrriaw t,io!il i
Pendleton and Hermiston.
The Three Links club will hold
a special meeting Monday the
29th of May at the E. E. McFad
den home.
Mrs. Laura Scott spent last
at her home in Lexington
from Thp Dallpc whoro chn i.
been with her daughter and
laumy, mrs. naipn Jackson.
Mrs. Npw't D'Hurro o.,,t
w..u.in cwiu sun
Jack were Pendleton visitors
Monday.
o
Final Count Here
Shows No Change
In Voting Trend
Final tahlllatinn nf tho ml,,-.,,.
from the nine precincts of the
cuuniy snows no deviation from
me trena indicated in the report
made on six of the precincts in
last week's issue of the Gazette
Times.
The total vote was as follows:
Judiciary ballot Dunn 238
Maguire 232; Tooze 339.
Democratic ballot U. S. Sena
tor: Latourette 102; Wood 124.
Congressman Rull fid- r.arstn
24; Bowman 146. Governor
i-iegei m; Pearson 64; Wallace
173. Labor commissioner Mor
gan 161.
Republican ballot: U. S. Sena
tor Hoover 159; McBride 56;
Morse 363. Governor Mnk'av
551. Congressman Stockman
482. Labor commissioner Kim
sey 398. State senator Ellis 471.
State representative French 310;
Peterson 511.
Class of 1950 To Bow Out Friday Evening
T ' " 'kf, (A J
o fa m L e & n f tf
Reading from left to right, but.
torn row: Betty Walker, Kathryn
Campbell, Marlene Turner, Bar
bara stout, Betty Graves, colleen
Connor, Lorene Mitchell, Louise
Schunk. Darlene Wise.
Second row: June Van Winkle,
Francine Hisler, Joyce Buschke,
Peggy Ployhar, Eunice Keithley,
Colleen Prock, Kathleen Matte-
son, Delores Baker.
Third row: Harold Manners,
Loren Piper, Gerald Bergstrom,
Charles Bloodsworth, Norman
Ruhl- Robert Bergstrom, Carl
Thorpe, James Orwick, Charles
Phegley, Vernon Bohles, adviser.
Absent from picture: Rachel
250 Exhibitors To
Display Fat Stock
At 4-H-FFA Show
Among the 250 young exhibi
tors from eleven Eastern Oregon
counties who will be exhibiting
fat livestock at the Oregon Wheat
Growers League Fat Show and
sale will be twelve 4-H members
from Morrow county, announces
N. C. Anderson, county agent.
Ingrid Herman, Janet Howton.
John Howton, Ronald and Duane
Baker, Herbert Ekstrom, and Le
land McKinney of lone, Rieta
and Deane Graves, Joanne Wil
son of Heppner, Marilyn Munk
ers, Lexington and Mike Stal
cup, Boardman, will be exhibi
tors of 10 beef, nine lambs and
four hogs.
Final touches are being put to
the animals now with next week
to climax final preparations. An
imals will be fitted and groomed
for the annual 4-H tour to be
held on June 2- and 3, before
going to The Dalles for showing
on June 5, 6 and 7.
This show and sale, a popular
one with Morrow County 4-H
members promises to be the best
yet this year with 300 head of
livestock consigned by 4-H mem.
bers. This is more than twice
the number exhibited at the 1949
show.
4-H members, leaders and par
ents will be specially entertain
ed during tne three day event
with a banquet at the Elks
Temple, the evening of June 6,
with a tireworks display later
ffrom a Columbia river barge.
A boat trip on the yacht, Frances,
by courtesy of the Inland Navi
gation Company is planned for
the afternoon of June 7, with the
auction sale that night.
Total Levy For
$43,000 Less
A perusal of .the Rural School
District budget as published prior
to the budget election on May
15, will reveal that the total levy
for the schools of the county is
$43,000 less than it was last
year. The base can be increased
only six percent above that of
last year which was $103,214.23,
or up to $109,406.00 even if the
present levy of $337,013 is adopt
ed. The base can only be increas
ed six percent in one year no
matter what the total levy that
is adopted.
For example (if present valua
tions remain in the county):
1950, $103,214.23; 1951, 109,406;
1952, $115,970. This will mean
that under continuing present
conditions the Rural District levy
will have to be voted on annually
at special elections to exceed the
six percent limitation.
In answering some of the ques
tions arising relative to the
budget and school financing,
Supt. Henry Tetz has arranged a
question and answer form in an
effort to simplify explanation of
the school problem.
Question: What is the Rural
School Board's own budget, how
is it handled within the six per
cent limitation and how does it
compare to last year?
or
Cox, Rose Pierson, Eileene Keen
an Prock.
Exercises marking the close of
school and commencement for
the Class of 1950, Heppner high
school, will be held in the school
auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday
evening. It will be the 40th an
nual commencement for the local
school.
The following program has
been arranged:
Processional, Pomp and Cir
cumstance, school band.
Invocation, Rev. Glenn Warner.
"Dianne " clarinet duet. -
Address "Where Do You Go
From Here," Dr. Lyle H. Johnson,
County Ready To
Start Construction
Of Machine Building
Work on the county's new ma
chine shop and storage building
will start next week, Judge
Garnet Barratt announced Wed
nesday. Some delay has been ex
perienced in getting the plans
worked out to the satisfaction of
the court, but these wrinkles
have been removed and nearly
everything is in readiness.
The new build'-ng will be
50x80 feet. It will tiave concrete
footings and walls will be of a
new type building block. A site
on the southeast part of the fair
grounds has been selected and
the court has reserved enough
snacp tn nprmit narkincr nf trn-.L-o
and other equipment which has
io pe wornea on in tne snop.
Since a permanent site has
been obtained for tho pnnntv
sheds and shop, it is the desire
oi tne court to make the build-
ines as permanent as nneoihlo
There is more "elbow" room out
at the new location than on the
site in town that will soon be
vacated anri pffnrt uili ho Hi.
rected towards obtaining a high
er working efficiency.
Work at the new fair pavilion
is nrOPTPSsinff caticfantrtrilr
Plans are going forward to lay
me concrete iioor in the dance
pavilion end of the building and
it is expected this will ho mm.,
pleted in time to hold all of the
pre-iair-roaeo dances out there.
Mrs. Susie Hughes is expect
ed to arrive home this week end
from St. Anthony's hospital
where she has been confined to
her bed since breaking her hip
in a fall at her home last January.
County's Schools Actually
Than 1949, Figures Reveal
Answer: The Rural School
Board's budget ot $lu,735 is
slightly less than last year, $11,
00ft the superintendent's salary
is the same, $5,600. The amount
of this budget is taken out of the
budget within the six percent
before the remainder is appor
tioned in case the rural district
budget is defeated.
Question: Could an education
al program be maintained in the
county if the budget is voted
down and the schools were ask
ed to operate on the receipts now
available plus that amount un
der the six percent?
Answer: The amount below the
six percent which is $103,214.23
plus the receipts of $124,000,
would hardly take care of more
than instruciion costs and teach,
ing salaries. Most of the teach
ers are now under contract and
the districts are obligated for
that amount. Services would have
to be curtailed seriously $230,
000 worth anyone interested in
schools and the education of
children should study this seri
ously. (Ot course each district !
could vote on its own budget to
exceed the six percent and this(
levy would then have to be rais- j
ed within its own district).
Question; What would be the
K 4 f f
Registrar and Counselor for Men,
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation. "I Love Life," Girls Triple Trio.
Presentation of Class, Leonard
L. Pate, Superintendent of Hepp
ner schools.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Elaine S. George, chairman board
of education.
Salutatory, Rose Pierson.
Valedictory, Gerald Bergstrom.
. Awards, Leonard L. Pate.
Benediction- Rev. Glenn Warn
er. Recessional, Pomp and Chival
ry, school band.
Curbing of Mail
Service Hinted
'For Branch Lines
A hint that the Union Pacific
and the post office department
are toying with the idea of
, placing the Heppner and Condon
branches on star route mail
i service, with no Sunday or holi
day delivery, brought an im
mediate protest from all present
and a call to action to forestall
such a move if possible.
The first intimation of the pro.
posed change was revealed at
the chamber of commerce lunch
eon Monday. It is understood
that if the change is made the
Flatt Truck Service, contractor
with the Union Pacific for haul
ing mail, express and freight
between Arlington and Heppner
will be excluded from bidding
for the mail contract, and with
no direct truck service from Ar
lington, the express business will
be practically a thing of the past.
The membership of the cham
ber of commerce was urged to
write both the company and the
post office department protesting
the change and the same action
is urged upon the citizens in
general if they are pleased with
the present service and do not
want a change.
It was decided that the cham
ber of commerce will make a
formal protest to both the Union
Pacific and the post office de
partment and all patrons of the
railroad and the postal service
will be urged to write the proper
officials in both instances stating
their views and especially stress,
ing their desire to have the pres
ent service continued.
attitude of the state department
on the distribution of state funds
if schools were operated at a
sub-standard level?
Answer: Receipts from the sta'e,
approximately $80,000, are cont
ingent upon running standard
ized schools, and it might be
jeojardized should Morrow coun
ty schools be deprived of an ade
quate budget. Large sums have
been budgeted the last three
years to bring the schools up to
standard.
Question: What will the mil
lage be, how does it compare with
last year, and how does it com
pare to other districts of the
state?
Answer: The millage based on
present assessed valuation will
be approximately 28.1 mills; last
year it was 31.7. This is lower
than any county unit and lower
than three-fourths of the first
class districts of the state.
J. G. Parker and two young
sons, Gregory and Anthony ot
Pendleton came Wednesday for
a little visit at the home of his
parents, F. S. Parker. John is re
cuperating from a recent opera
tion on his throat.
EVENING SERVICE
OFFERED FOR CLASS
Baccalaureate service for the
Class of 1950 was the first activi
ty of commencement week. Rev.
Fr. Francis McCormack address
ed the class, using as his theme
the story of James and John.
Music was furnished by the
school band with Robert Collins
directing. They played the pre
lude while the seniors, in their
white caps and gowns, filed into
the first rows of the auditorium.
They also played the recessional.
A clarinet quartet composed of
Sandra Lanham, Lynda Borman,
Sharon Becket and Jim Hayes,
with Eleanor Rice accompanying
them, gave one number. The girls
Triple Trio sang "Green Cathe
drals." Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien
gave the invocation and benedic
tion. o '
Cricket Baiting
Results in 80 to
90 Percent Kill
Mormon cricket control work
has progressed rapidly the past
two weeks, announces N. C. And.
erson. cnuntv appnt Ratinor with
the Bureau of Entomology's D C-3
piane carrying f.uuu pounds ot
bait to the load was started on
Mav 11 anri pnmnlptorl ?nnfla,
forenoon, May 14. Of 33,400 acres
baited in Gilliam, Morrow and
Umatilla counties, 32,080 acres
were baited in Morrow county.
Toxanhenp. rnllpri whoat hait.
was employed, using five pounds
of bait per acre. Kills as a result
of the plane baiting were excel-
iem. Areas Daiteo in the torenoon
were checked four hours later
and it was estimated that there
was an 80 to 90 kill.
Ground equipment is being
used in scouting and follow-up
baitine where small nnpirotc nf
crickets were found outside the
plane baited area.
It appears that thp Mnrmnn
cricket is findinp itself
outwitted in its stand for survival
and it is telt by many that this
year's program will prectically
eliminate crickets i n thic aroa
we hope! '
0
People Of County
Asked To Replenish
Umatilla "Bank"
Morrow county people are
beine askeri tn rinnato hlnnrf fnr
the purpose of replenishing the
Umatilla county blood bank
which has been drawn on for
patients from this county hospi
talized at Pendleton from time
to time. An effort is now under
way to secure 100 donors in Mor
row county to pay off this debt
and to establish a blood bank for
the Morrow County Memorial
hospital which is to get into
operation within a short time.
Speaking to the chamber of
commerce Monday noon, Mr.
Erickson, representing the 16th
mobile blood bank unit at Yaki
ma, Wash., described the process
of taking the blood and told of
the mervelous results in saving
human life resulting from the
practice of blood transfusions.
Erickson was accompanied to
Heppner by Mrs. Ned Unger of
Pendleton, chairman of the Uma.
tilla COlintv Red Cross rhantpr
They counseled with Jack Van
Winkle, blood bank chairman of
tne local Red Cross, relative to
renavine the Umatilla hirwiH
bank and to building up the lo
cal bank.
Van Winkle is urging the
people of the countv to
to this appeal as the mobile
unit from Yakima will be here
Tuesday, June 13 prepared to
take 80 Dints nf hlnnri Tho unit
will be set up in the basement
ui ine Metnouisi church and
blood drawing will be done from
2:30 to 7 that afternoon.
o
Rain Makinq And
Hail Repression
Trial Considered
Frank Anderson. Nelsnn Anri.
erson and Elvin Runrh attonH.
ed a conference of Eastern Ore
gon county farmers m Arling
ton Wednesday afternoon when
a Proposal to pxnprimpnt with
a rain making and hail repres
sion project was discussed. Pres
ent also were R. A. Beaumont
of Medford and Charlps Smith
of Corvallis. Beaumont has been
experimenting with "cloud seed
ing, a process tor dissolving
clouds that threaton hail nr
causing rain when there are
ciouus out no rain, ine experi
ment, nas oeen successiu in the
Rogue river valley to the extent
that farmers and farm groups in
other sections of the state have
become interested.
The Morrow countv riplpantoc
deem the project feasible and
nave set Monday evening, May
29 for a meeting of farmers of
the countv at the courthniiso in
Heppner to present what was
learnt-a ai Arlington. They re
ported that experimentation with
the Process will hp carriori nut
on a limited basis in Sherman,
(.iiiuam and Morrow counties to
determine whether an all-out
campaign to combat hail and
produce rain would be justified.
o .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornelison
visited Sunday at the D, Way
home.
Accident Proves
Heppner's Undoing
In Sunday s Game
With Two Men On
Bases, Swogger's
Liner Hits Hurler
The luck of the Irish doesn't
hold with Heppner's 1950 base
ball team. This was proved Sun
day afternoon when Swogger,
Heppner second basemen came
up to bat with two out and two
men on bases. Swoeeer picked
one to his liking and slammed
a hot liner toward center field
with good clearance for it to get
through the inneld. The trouble
was that Roark, Fossil pitcher
couldn't get out of the way and
was knocked over by the burner.
lit fell dead within his reach and
he lobbed it over to first in time
to put the runner out and retire
the side. Roark also was retired.
Basil Burnstad hurled for
Heppner the first six innings.
He was enjoying good control
and didn't walk a single batter.
He was relieved at the beelnnlne
of the seventh by Doug Drake
wno gave one walk but other
wise gave a eood account of him
self. Roark walked one and
Brooks, who succeeded him after
the accident, hit one batter. It
was a good day for pitchers,
generally speaking, although the
unai score was -8.
Arlington will come to Hepp
ner next Sunday for the next to
last game at Rodeo field in the
current Wheat-Timber league
season. Condon is scheduled to
play here June 4 and the local
team will be in the road for the
rest of the season.
o
Picnic Will Mark
Closing of First
Kindergarten Year
A picnic on the courthouse
lawn Friday, May 26, marks the
successful conclusion of the Hepp
ner kindergarten s first year.
Sponsored by the Jay Cee-ette
organization and financed large
ly through fees, the kindergarten
has had an average enrollment
of fourteen peppy pre-schoolers
under the capable guidance of
Mrs. Kicnard Meador.
The kindergarten was under
taken a year ago by the Jay Cee
ettes, who elected Mrs. Jack
Estberg, Mrs. Bill Barratt, and
Mrs. Edwin Dick to organize and
supervise the little school. Limit,
ed by funds in their search for
a location for the kindergarten,
the board received permission
from the city to install rest room
facilities in the portion of the
pavilion already in use by their
organization and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, so that
the children could use their
meeting place as a schoolroom.
Last summer the Jay Cees and
Jay Cee ettes worked together to
make the rooms suitable for the
little folk, and to gather furni
ture and donated equipment for
their use. Further work is neces
sary to make the rooms more
comfortable and cheerful during
cold weather.
ine iirst year has been a
'guinea -pig" year for the kinder.
garten, the largest but by no
means the only project of the
bustling Jay Cee-ettes. Out of
their experience has grown
adoption of the public school
board system's three-year term
for the kindergarten board. Mrs.
Barratt and Mrs. Estberg are the
hold-over members, with an elec.
tion scheduled at the June 28
meeting to select a third member,
for a three-year term.
Applications are beine' accent
ed by the board for an instructor
lor next year s school. The in
structor need not be trained as
a teacher since the board and
the local school will work closely
with the kindergarten. Because
the chief aims of kindergarten
are to teach children to get along
together in groups and to pre
pare them for school, enjoyment
and love of children are the
most essential factors in selec
tion of an instructor.
frees for the comins year will
be lower than for the oast vear.
The Jay Cee-ettes will conduct
one large money-making project
ucai jroT io neip nnance tne
school.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer. president nf
the Jay Cee-ettes, urges all local
women who are interested in
civic work to meet with her
group at the pavilion club rooms
on the fourth Wednesday evening
of each month.
Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Barratt
may be contacted for details
concerning next year's kinder
garten or by applicants for in.
structor.
Mr. anri Mrs Paul Pm...
little sons were called to Burns
Sunday to attend the funeral
services for an uncle of Mrs
Brown, Lloyd McRae of Emmett,
luano, wnose death followed a
cerebral hemmorhage. Mr. Mc
Rae was a former rancher of Mai-
neur county and his body was
returner! tn Rums fnr informant
The Browns returned to Heppner
iaie Monciay nignt.
o
MfS. Wintprs tniU hor nrmm
of Campfire Girls to the moun
tains Sunday for a picnic. They
all report a lovely time.