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HCffNta 0A2ETTC TlMtS. ThuiKlirf. Miy L 13'
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Riverside Band Presents Concert
By MART LIE MARLOW
The lclvrrU1 Mh aiiou
barxl under the direction f
Wolfgang Eiilmn irfTitl li
fir! annual kprlnj; concert
Tuoaday evening 't k.
Following U the program:
"S I II A. It B Hall. "Trr J..e.
waltz", Wal.ltcuf.-I; .Sandra.
Overt ure Ija; Triumphant,
grand man-h", Jlerfurth; "Three
Trrci novelty, M cNa u g It t o n,
with pougla Shatturk at nar
rator; "Klmlra-conciTt marrh".
Abbott: "Zaratera M e x I c a n
marrh". Cortina; "Ijondnnerry
Air", IrUh tune; "Kentucky-lHno
overture", Grundmnn; "Clarinets
Allegro", CofleM, featuring the
clarinet wttlun; "Efipana Span
Ish waltz", Chabrler; "Lea Ter
rIMes military marrh", Immell.
The band will May at the
Milton Freewater Pea Festival
Saturday, May 7,
There will be a nutrition spec
lallst at the school Tuesday, May
10, to speak on nutritions, fads
tj ajirfid the wrckrr.d ft the
home of Mr and Mrs fugla
CaSIff.
Mr and Mis Paul Smith of
t
I'nlon urre weekend vNllors a
th home f tlielr "n lit law and
.laughter. Mr and Mrs Nathan
Thorpe. Sunday. Mrs Thrie pre
ented her mother a Iwautiful
rake on the uradon of her 75th
birthday, and several frlen
called during the afternoon to
ronfratulate her.
Mrs Flokitle Coats. potmatrr,
It In Klamath Falls this week
to attend the state iMwtmaMcri
convention.
Mrs J.e Tafone, 3rd vle presl
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs, was guest
fcl-akrr Wednesday of last week
at the Weston Saturday After
noon Club In Weston. She also
was a luncneon guest ai inc
home of Mrs Carl Johnson there.
Mayor and Mrs Joe Tatone at
tended a dinner meeting of the
League of Oregon Cities at the!
Elks Club In Pendleton last Frl
-
w
fib
t
. . r '
i , . i
ia , Mr and Mrs Arroin Wthlon and
Lexington News IssKtrrii em"
j Mrs fcurene iawrr and child
ly CELFHA JONES of vx Cru are .t:un
Tte .Wlal club met at the h r.arents. Mr and Mrs W K
hme f Mr and Mrs George : McMillan.
I ! m P " " -
children and Mr and Mrs Cecil
Jones and daughter. Charlene.
and Mr and Mm Pale Baker vt
Lenlngton were among those at
tending the wedding In Ileppner
on Friday night of Judy Darniclle
and Vic Crvshens.
Mr and Mm Vlc Croshens are
moving this week to the O W
Cutsforth ranch where they will
be employed.
t'StS C AZOTE TIMES
0-AS.iin.ED ADS
SCOTTISH DANCERS from Cayvill entertained ever ISO woman
at the annual Homemakers Ftstlval last Friday at Htppner.
The group entertained as part el the day-long program.
and diets to the girls Interested.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehlll. day night. Tatone gave his may
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe, Mr I or a report at the meeting
and Mrs Guv Fertmson. Mrs Pfc Jim Newman, on leave
Arthur Allen, Mrs Cecil Ilamll- from the U S Marine Corps at
ton and Mrs W C. Seehnfer all
attended Pomona Grange at Wll
lows Grange at lone last Satur
day.
Those who attended the Home
maker's Festival at Heppner last
Friday Included Mrs Claud Wor
den, Mrs Myron Watts, Mm
Everett Daniels, Mrs Earl Brlggs,
Mrs W G Seehafer, Mrs Algy
Taylor, Mrs Guy Ferguson, Mrs
G C Dolts, Mrs Walter Hayes and
Mrs Rollins Bishop.
Camp Pendleton, California, and
his sister. Mm Oran Ward. Jr
and children John and Jeannle
of Gold Beach, were overnight
visitors at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs
Frank Marlow, Monday
Mrs Russell Miller and her
daughter, Patty, were hostesses
for a surprise birthday party In
honor of Sandra Thorpe at their
home last Friday evening. Guests
Included Gary Whipple, Gary
Brown lee, Bob
of Irrigon, Mr and Mrs Nathan
Thorje. Teresa Thorpe, Max
Moore, Tod Hoffman and Irene
Putts r,f Boardman. Irene Potts,
Stivnn Mi-Coy, Paula Williams,
Sylvia DeChand and Sandra
Thorpe remained at the Miller
home overnight for a slumber
party.
Mrs Harold RuMi and Mrs
Emery Lyons were hostesses for
the Ladles Aid Society of Com
munity church at the church
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Mrs Russell Miller was
In charge of the missionary pro
gram. Mrs Florence Root and Mrs
Margaret Klitz will be hostesses
for the next meeting. May 4.
Mrs Karl Brlggs, Mrs W G
Seehafer and Mrs Myron Watts
attended a district meeting of
the
Mr and Mrs Robert Strutz went I Beeler, Tom
to i flKimn, wasrt Sunday to at-1 Makln, Allyn Hobbs, Howard i TOPS clubs In Lcxlnnton
lemi me lamma vaney ivennei iLamr, vivian icmpieton, uianeifirst of last week
club dog show. Zlndell, Charla Makln, Sheryl
Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow I Wltherspoon, Elnoro Eppenbach,
went to Portland Friday, return- Susan McCoy, Paula Williams,
lng by way of Troutlake, Wash Sylvia DeChand and Jess Young
3tnmmmiiiiiiuiinmmtmnmnxixiutumimmmmxmnmnmn:ni:u:n:n:t
I6th ANNUAL MILTON-FREEWATER
PEA FESTIVAL May 5-6-7
DANCES
BIG AUCTION, MAT S
Kiddle Parad. 10 A.M. May 0
t Talent Show, 8 P.M. May 6
Grand Farad. 10 A.M. May 7
Big Circus. 1:30 P.M. May 7
CARNIVAL DAILY F re Jackpot Show May 7
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APR. 30
tr
MAY 7
USSZSSEOZZZfZS;
I
NOW
LIMITED
TIME ONLY
Mrs Ray Brown was honored
on the occasion of her birthday
with a surprise party Tuesday
afternoon of last week. Present
uore Mrs Walter Wyss, Mrs Ed
Kuhn. Mrs Charles Anderegg,
Mrs Henry Zivney, Mrs A R Fort
ner, Mrs W G Seehafer and Mrs
Earl Briggs. Mrs Wyss was hon
ored on her birthday also. The
afternoon was spent playing
canasta.
Mrs Charles Anderegg and Mrs
Jack Flug were In Corvallls over
the weekend for the Mothers
Weekend at OSC, where Barbara
Anderegg and Stevan Flug are
students. Approximately 1800
mothers wore present.
Bill L White of Frultland, Ida.
has been hired as band director
for Riverside high school and the
Boardman grade school for next
year, siaies jacK Mug, principal.
Arkansas, Virginia, Wisconsin,
and California. Over the last
few centuries various methods
of cutting diamonds have been
developed. The brilliant cut. or
the general type of cutting seen
in the round diamonds today,
uas Invented toward the end of
the 17th century. The proportions
and angles necessary to develop
maximum brilliance were estab
llshed In the early 20th century.
The conventional round brilliant
consists of 58 facets! Diamonds
rre mentioned In the Bible as
early as Exodus 28:18.
For our game of the month we
all had textbooks this time to
refer to making It both easier
and more accurate. Some -of the
gems and minerals mentioned
were: Aquamarine, emeralds,
gallium, iron pyrlte, and Jade.
Dr Wagner gave a talk on gold
mentioning the various methods
used In mining and extracting
it and also the problems faced at
this time by the government and
miners regarding the present
value of gold. Newspaper articles
on this subject are becoming
more numerous. A demonstration I
t served at 7:30 p m. Games
were j l) id with Lois Hunt win
ning high and the pomedlene
award going to Dean Hunt for
the evening. Those present were.
Mr and Mrs Johnnie Ledbelter,
Mr and Mrs C C Jones and Mr
and Mrs Dean Hunt nd the host
and hostess.
Marvin and Asa Way have re
turned after a trip to Omsk.
Washington where they visited
relatives.
Mr and Mrs O G Breeding at
ended the Nettle Cannon fun
eral services In Spray on Friday
or last week.
Mrs L K Ruhl returned home
Sunday from a weekend In Cor
vallls where she attended
mother's weekend with her son
and wife. Mr and Mn Skip Ruhl.
Mr and Mm Skip Ruhl and
Mr and Mm Duane Faurnler of
Corvallls were recent callers at
the L E Ruhl home.
Mr and Mm Max Breeding are
spending a few days In Portland.
Mr and Mm Don Hatfield and
family of Madras visited over
the weekend at the Roy Martin
home.
George Tucker of Spokane and!
friend Howard Gershlng of Ritz-
ville, Wash were guests Sunday
ax tne nome or Mr Tuckers sis
ter. Mrs Bertha Hunt
Mm Cora Allyn visited several
days last week at the home of
Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis In
Tumalo.
Mr and Mm O G Breeding were
Bend visitors last week.
Mr and Mrs Bert Breeding and
son Floys of Stanfield, and La
ina Maynard and son of Cove,
were Lexington callers Sunday
Stanfield Meat Co.
Hugh Smith. Own Mft,
Stanfield. Ore.
CUSTOM
CtTTTINO-CUTTlNO
CURING
WbolMle & RlaU
LOCKER MEAT
Call CI 9 3C23
WE DELIVEH
on gold panning was given and
then a film taken by Dr Wagner
of the sluicing method of gold
recovery at Camp Carson mine
was shown followed by two ex
eel lent Bell Telephone films. The
serving of refreshments conclud
ed the evening's program.
pA
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ROCK HOUND'S
CORNER
By BETTY WAGNER
The evening of April 23 found
us nil at the home of Dr and
Mrs C M Wagner. Several of
our members were awav on va-
cation and w0 certainly missed
them. Vice-president, Joe Bal
trinus presided over the business
meeting during which our cuests
were welcomed, fair plans were
again discussed, and an invi
tation from The Dalles club to
Join them on a rock hunt near
Alaupin the following day was
read to the group.
Diamonds are the birthstone
for April and Mrs Ruby Nichols
gave us some verv interestins
facts regarding this beautiful
stone. A diamond is the only
gemstone composed of a single
clement ciystalized carbon. It
possesses the highest index of
refraction of any other ecm-
stone. Tills means that more
light Is reflected back to the eye
irom the facets of a diamond
than a similarly cut stone hav
ing a lower index of refraction.
Commonly it is colorless, but
may be found in almost everv
color. The vast majority of dia-
monds marketed todav are of
South African origin, although
Borneo, Brazil, British Guiana.
and Venezuela also produce
diamonds and a few have been
found in the United States in
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