Tuesday. October 5. 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAliE FIVE
OCAL HAPPENINGS
Ug rrom Neighboring iowns
I
.AAA
BOARDMAN
A. W. Cobb returned Thursday
fin a trip to Seattle where he rep-
ued Boardman in the Irrigation'
Congress. He returned via North
Yakima and brought a report on the
Hay Growers organization of that
section.
Miss Gleam Dunton of Mollalla,
formerly a teacher in the Boardman
schools, was in the city Saturday
looking after property interests.
The Columbia Basin Alfalfa
Growers' Assm. completed permanent
organization at Hermiston last Tues
day. A. L. Larsen of Boardman was
chosen president, Capt. Dolby of
Hermiston, vice president, and Don
Campbell of Hermiston, secretary
treasurer. One director was chosen
from each district including Echo,
The Meadows, Stanfield, Butter
Creek, Hermiston, Columbia, .Uma
tilla, Irrigon and Boardman. The
y-ociation will immediately begin, to
. - ,,k up a final selling contract for
Vsre 1921 crop to be presented for
adoption at the annual meeting next
May. he present crop will be sold in
pools under control of the board of
directors. Particular attention is to
he given by the organization to the
needs of the Western Oregon dairy
men, the grading of alfalfa for the
purpose of stabilizing the market as
well as the control of the cost of
production.
The Boardman Sunday school of
the Federated church has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: A. J. Hedger, superintendent;
Mrs. Wm. Finnell, assistant superin
tendent; Miss Caryl Signs, secretary
treasurer; Miss Myrtle McNeill, or
ganist; and Mr. Delbert Johnson, 11-i
brarian. Mrs. H. 0. Warner, the j
retiring superintendent leaves on '
Wednesday for an eiftended trip to !
California to visit rliftlves.
Miss Naomi Runner, high school
teacher and librarian of the Board
man Community School, has made
arrangements to purchase the resi
dence property owned by Miss Gleam
Dunton adjoining the school grounds.
The Picture Exhibit scheduled for
Oct. 2 has been postponed until Oct.
13-l6.
G. W. Kelly, advertising specialist
and erstwhile editor and publisher of
the Boardman Bee (stintless vari
ety) now has n new occupation ac
cording to literature which has .been
forwarded by h i in to Boardman. His
new sign reads "Kelly, the Fish
Man" and he guarantees to ship from
Seattle strictly froi.h nljth at $2.00
the package.
he Elson Art Exhibit scheduled
for Oct. 2 has been postponed to'
Oct. 13-16 inclusive. The steamer
carrying the exhibit via Panama
Canal arrived at San Francisco last
Thursday, too late to make the nec
essary deiverly of the pictures for
the earlier date.
Thirty haygrowera of this vicinity
met last night to develop plans for
a hay association. The first plan dis
cussed was affiliation and co-operation
with an organization now being
fostered In Umatilla county. A . W.
j "h, of Boardman, reported on a re
J. trip to Yakima to Investigate
the methods employed there. C. H.
Mllabaugh reported the develop
ment of the three, recent meetings.
The Hermiston quota at the List
n tins at llertnlsion did not seem
not favor very Mrongly the amend
ment offered by I.. A. Hunt. K'oumy
Ait- nt of Morrow county., that the
nMrl.it!'in he empowered to h'ly
real intute. and to l"iy and n-ll hay
in. I ntlirr liirm ptodurts. Another
meeting Is called M ll.-m iMon. tnr
Tuesday October 2Sth, to see if har
mony of view can be brought about.
With most growers the marketing
end demands the greatest considera
tion and uless that is emphasized
more the present attempt to organize
on Ilia basis of reducing cost of pro
duction will fail.
After the hay business was dis
posed of those present proceeded to
organize a permanent Fair Associa
tion with C. H. Dillabaugh as presi
dent; A. L. Larsen, vice president,
and M. E. Signs, secretary-treas.
The Junior Red Cross of the
Boardman schools has begun the
year's work with a collection of
clothing for the Near East Relief.
The boys of the high school depart
ment, in addition, spent most of Fri
day developing the play grounds and
laying out a track for field events,
while the girls prepared a picnic din
ner which was served in the school
cafeteria. On Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Signs entertained informal
ly the teachers of the school. - All
were present except Miss Beebe, who
was absnt for the weekend upon a
visit to hr sister at Big Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden. re
turned Friday from an extended vis
it with relatives at various points in
Idaho.
A A A A A A A
IRRIGON
a .:
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
Irtigon has now a regularly organ
ized women's club. The public was
made aware of its development at a
social given Friday evening at Wads
worth's hall.. The program con
sisted of piano solos by Ishmael Hen
drick, a vocal solo by Principal E.
H. Anderson of the Irrigon school,
and two numbers, violin solos, by
Mr. Hendrick. Mr. Hendricks son
played the accompaniments for the
other two performers. There was a
contest in making out the subjects
of advertising, suggested by a series
of illustrations cut from magazines
or newspapers, in which Merle Doble
and Miss Snow McCoy were the
winners. The officers of the club
are Mrs. J. W. Hood, pres.; Mrs. E.
H. Anderson, vice president; and
Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, secretary-treasurer.
The club hopes to be of some
of the imagination, but nothing can
be said in defense of the wanton or
thoughtless capers usual to the cele
bration of the day, in which the per
sonal effects of neighbors are car
ried away and dropped iu some out-of-the-way
place ord isposed of in
such ways as to cause great annoy
ance to the owners. A betetr form
of observance ought to certainly to
take the place of such errattc prac
tices, and that speedily.
A Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor is another new
arrival in our community. T his
movement promises much for the
community and we bespealt for -the
organization the hearty approval of
the older people. Mr. Frank Doble
is the president and Miss Winnifred
Steward secretary of this new organ
ization, and Mrs. Hood, we believe,
is a sort of referee, or matron,
whose aid may be had in cases of
doubt or uncertainty.
Mr. Harvey Wolfe and family
have moved into the property form
erly occupied by Mr, N. Seaman and
family.
The DeMoss family will isit an
other of the more important places
in the Northwest with one of their
excellent programs when, on Friday,
Oct. 8, they entertain the people of
rrigon. hanks to the Boardman
correspondent for the suggestion.
This troupe is strictly high class.
Irrigon regrets 'that she could not
respond to the invitation of the
Principal of the Boardman school to
be present at the picture exhibit held
last week, but Mr. Signs knows we
have obligations at home, so that he
will gladly excuse our absence, not
withstaonding the pleasure our pres
ence would have afforded him. We
hope to be in position to afford him
double pleasure at another time.
The Irrigon Sorghum factory is at
this writing engaged in manufactur
ing ttie sugary juices oi uie succu
lent sorghum into merchantable mo
lasses for the sweet toothed masses.
The people In charge of this enter
prise may soon be able to advise the
world that the sorghum Industry Is
in a fair way to become a popular
and profitable industry in the near
future in localities like this. New
industries invite new people, so let
the wheel of good fortune revolve.
AA AA
T : t
CECIL
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Partberg and fam
ily of lone, honored Cecil with a
shot visit on Sunday.
Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd and
Hut to Flats" vis-
use to the community and invites ! Louise Shaw ot
the ladies of the vicinity not already j Ited with Mrs. A. Heiirdicksen of
members to Join the club. Church Willow Creek ranch on Sunday,
and community service is their Ini- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan and
mediate ulm, while the world at i family of Kairview spent Sunday
large Is to absorb such energies as with J. W. Unburn and Mrs. Welt ha
may not be directly needed at home, j Comlnst at 'Cecil.
The club has planned to get the
larger view of opportunities for
service through a course of study In
foreign missions. Regular meetings
are to be held on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Ground has been broken for the
new school house, which the con
tractors hope "to have completed by
the first or the year (1921).
Mr. N. Seaman and family are
now at home In their new house,
mention of which was made some
weeks ago.
Suggestions of a Halloween social
or party have been floating in the
near horizon recently. It Is to he
sincerely hoped that the Idea may
be developed to such proportions
and popularity that it will entlrley
take the place of the usual custom
of raiding the ptemlses of the neigh
bors for the purpose of causing
them annoyances and the b'ss of or
dnmago to property. Much Indeed
n;ny be said in pr-use, or at least In
fnvor of tboe plunks of an Inno
n tit sr. l haimlem rhm.icter connect
ed llh the notions, woii so pieviil-
n". of h'.b goblins, spook. Iitovin''."
ini i.lher (ni ins ot tii'erinii be ttirs
When the Northwind BS
ovvs
And the Snow and Sleet and Storm reminds us that winter time is
Here the comfort and luxury in store for the buyer of a Ford Coupe
or Sedan becomes apparent.
The Closed Ford Car Means
Health and Comfort
3 :
The Ford Coupe is just the
thing' for Madam's shopping
trips and social calls.
Handsome
Comfortable, Easily
Operated
Price $745
Factory
Big Price Reductions on All
Ford Closed Cars
The Pord Sedan is the Np
ti I r type of family car for win
ter time. It insures comfort,
luxury. It safeguards health
by protecting yourself mid your
family from tho, chilling; win
try blasts.
Price $795
Factory
You Owe Your Family a Ford Sedan
oure
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Ayto Co.
Rug and Linoleum Sale
Extra Special
Discounts
For a few days only all Floor Cmcrings
will be subject to very attractive cash
discounts. This is a real opportunity to
tave money.
Case Furniture Co.
Mim Hazel Winter of Shady Dell
and Misa Pols Kaslerly, teacher of
Four Mile Hchool were callers at the
Last Camp on Saturday.
K. urner of one and Miss J nan It n
("rablree of potheboys Hills were vis
itors in Cecil on Saturday.
Ed Martin of Duteriby Flats left
Cecil on Monday lor Granite where
he wlil assist Hoy Scott In bringing
a band of Hynd Bros." sheep to their
Kreeteout ranch. Geo. Wilson also
of Uutterby Flats left on the same
day for Cascade Locks to bring In an
other band of sheep belonging to
Hynd Bros., which have been rang
ing In Washington.
Mrs. F.asterly anil son of Parkdale
spent the weekend with her daugh
ter, l.ols, at Four Mil'-, before leav
ing for a visit In Idaho.
News has Wen lerelved In Cecil
during the I art few d of the mar
riai:" of MUs F.Mn seinntd daughter
of W. It. F.wllig, Irtte nt Cecil, now
of 0..k!;md. to .Mi. !! n Slevmri of
lb sitiue town, hey
1 rk t on. ' 14 1 1 I I. .a.
tin In t'. the l.ipp I i.
ill ii K t "ti. 1 I m
-Wit km.: I'll pWI'll l.'l.'ll 111 I .ill
tie' !nr ' W illi I iiilHh" li t fnl" Inborn-
In Gin-bum mi Pi .'!'.
lin . 'I Shaw Hi.d Z-Mi' tii I.e.-.m
rei-iimd in ttie r ipi'im In ' I i n
Mi n1. ' utter rn nditig tin- I -
t ,.4 III 'i tldletnn
if. 1 1- i I.. I. w teit ai., ; M i-
..miliil nt lluiild n H" ilmlig I'll"
iin - ,n I eil mi Miir.d.i
J J Mi Put n ot ' M!rm " was
f.n.r iTltf u l.l ii.l ft ! tilt" I1 e.-
M l..)
ill iefj,. in
t'lllll tilt i'.j
honey from his Cecil apiary.
We hear that 11. J. Slieeter of
Foui-mlle has purchased several hun
dred acres of wheat land and also a
residence and farm buildings belong
ing to Mr. Osboin of Cecil. J. W.
Osborn plans for the future are un
decided at the time of writing.
While wandering along The Cecil
Scenic Highway a party picked up n
small roll of paper anil after the
readers of the Heiuld have caiefully
perused the contents of the roll
which we enclose, we question very
much If Mr. Harry Cummins would
be designated the poet laureate of
Morrow county.
Cecil, It Is of Thee.
In the valley of Willow Creek
Stands Oril, a little town.
If quiet or rest you go to seek
TblK place Is of some renown.
The bills the hallllet enclose
The meadows are very green.
Veiy i.rii-n a strong wind blows
Moit always the blue sky Is seiti
1 he hills are rolling and low
pulled Willi eow anil Klein
TI.' I'll iii a nearly p. if' i t tow
"I" i n- til St tb.lt I I. live H i II.
i ml in the ini'iidows w hi"
'pirn are Piii-t'y i on i nirl she. i
'I I Wouldn't Will Ill'.e tl, I,,,
Ml pl.iy on -.in ; ti i. ,i 'i
I'n .1 I i a il.iiiy ii.. i
I i. 'iw.ty li.ti. , hd i'e.
I I.. 1 .. MlW.iW " ' III fl..lii
I wi I sluril I v i 'i
I I I ate I , in-
1 I,' I do ii
i ,i 1 i
Kt.ev.
i fi. t I t e's R j'A H V iti ti v t
I i ' we Ii :iv :.! - . . i'ii
II- -ni l!.e pi plat t, . i
P. ' '' lh 'i'i1 "1 11 t '.,) I'"
Wl.o" ii. any ji'i it I i t ; 'i
,l. 'til II- 111 tl'i l,i .
I.it e. 1 1 he r He! ! . I i. i !
Who bring the.r horses up to tie
If no gltls arrive they sure are
sore.
There is a posloffice loo, where we
receive our mail
And a postinaKler always Jolly
hearty anil hale.
Ml at once he conies out with a
hustle
"The train Ih coining I heard it
whistle."
Next Is the busiest place of all
That Is the village store
Aliow that Is the Cecil hull
Where they dunce and yell for
more.
In the evening here, the nu n all
. . . . meet
And huve their- little gossip dull.
Kadi one quickly takes his real
And then begins the hub, bub, bub
Some people sny the I.nilles Aid
Has never had lis mate, o
Hut all these thoughts would qulrk-
fade
If to the stoic they weie i d by
fule.
May Cecil ulvwiy have good link
And liew r re:ie to thine
M.IV oilier pel, ile pet , imk
'l"o nitii" uti'l M-e our town so tine
Mrs. C. .1. .lainisiin, who Hwm in
th" Well Sining tif'ighhoi hood, re
turned Sunday Ironi Portland after
I'pcmlinx the past ;!,-, inotilh: in
the city, inning this time Mrs.
Jamison was under a spi cuilisl's iari
lltl:l he- hrllilll It' gl'eallv limit lived.
liov. II. P. Miniick left Saturday
for Philomath where be will visil a
week or ten days with his Intnily.
Mis. A. W. Cook who has- been
Vlslling the past few Weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Kennlth ltlake. left
Tuesday for her home at lleiui, (lie.
Mrs. Hay Hake and daughii r M.tr.
Jury, left Sat ui day for her home at
Muni, after spending the past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilt.
Mrs. Maud Alexander and daugh
ter. Miss Gladys Akcis-, of Oakland,
Cal., came Tuesday snd spent the
weekend as guests of the foi mi r'a
brother, J. P. I.ouy of Ibis rlly. Mis.
Alenander left Saturday for I'm Hand
and will vl'lt a few days iin w 1,. fine
returning home hut tier ihnii-liii r
will remain fur a longer vl lt.
I.ee Sil Inkle Hint liiiiiltv Iih'.h n nv
1 hll'l the J. W. P.I.Ike I, illil m In
i all il ii in.iill Mil el
tile Ifill" Hie;il liiliri-.l I
IONIC
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Don't Go Hungry Next Winter
LAY IN YOUR WINTKR SUI'I'MI'S NOW
i i n ii.ii. i W I..' i ! ti'.
i
alnte ( I on p ,i inti'i rsmtii ta.
i.iHT it. in. i' itil'l'iti ..i
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" i
AfW ! ti'lltiif t'i Sell is H. Pule fall '' . 1
t ' at I tr I
1 1-, i if irniilile Ih" atistnri ik.d
n tskim In the at' mm arid
ipinfM.nj on ihir Jnim)-
tt. K. tiuni-atl of ijy ran'h
aqtwd to Cnr.d'.a on Ibursday l'h
Wl.i' th dllm "Mufiit" '
Jijrly om on ill! fori on
ration
fir Iheru'll h .ti. (rmshi
fB iindf hn tl." If am foiuea l.y
atiiithr trufk load of his famous' ar a dmm lmi or nnr
r ! ...', it: I'' t ! i .;. i' i it I .! !
ii til ;" i .i'i!' - f'.r v. int- r ti
ll. i-. w- !. i't l'rii' .
Apples. Pc.irs. I'rtmcH, Gr.iprs, Crouml Clirr
tics, Cranberries, Squash, Tomatoes, I'eppf ts
ni'.TTI.I,' ITT A SITPI.Y IN ( l'H ('I.I.I. i
SAM HUGHES COMPANY