PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1929.
rvoy lMiiier jcuxis
Wheat League Groups
Appointment of committeemen to
serve on committees for which
chairmen were named at the meet
ing of the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league executive committee in Ar
lington December 7, have been nam
ed by Roy Ritner, president. The
annual meeting of the organization
has been set for January 13 to 15.
inclusive, in Pendleton, but because
of conflicting dates with the Oregon
Wool growers meeting, this date
may be changed.
The complete committees as nam
ed by President Ritner are:
Cooperative organization; chair
man, John Withycombe, Arlington;
secretary, George O. Gatlin, Corval
lis; Charles Harth, The Dalles; J.B.
Adams, Moro; Mike Dukek, Fossil;
Joe Devine, Lexington; Lee Hoag,
Blalock; L. L. Mann, Pendleton;
Walter M. Pierce, La Grande; A. V.
Swift, Baker; Frank Curl, Pendle
ton; Jeff Jones, Heppner; A. H.
Barnum, Moro; Carl Adams, Grass
Valley; G. H. Root, Wasco; Lloyd
Parman, Condon; Fred Faulkner,
Pendleton.
River transportation: chairman,
W. W. Harrah, Pendleton; secre
tary, F. L. Ballard, Corvallis; H. R.
Richards, The Dalles; C. R. Sparl
ing. Moro; J. W. Dyer, Mayville; S.
H. Edwards, Mayville; R. A. Thomp
son, Heppner; Jas. E. Akey, Pendle
ton; R. O. Earnheart, Pendleton;
Albert Hunter, La Grande; H. B.
Davidhizer, Joseph; George Baer,
Pendleton; Clyde Fridley, Wasco;
Fred Hennagin, Wasco; Harry
Proudfoot, Wasco; Dwight Misner,
lone; Fred Hilgen, Dufur; George
Hartman, Pendleton; Ward Farrell,
Gateway; Frank Leonnig, Haines.
Production, tillage, seed supply
and weed control: chairman, E. M.
Hulden, Blalock; secretary, D. E.
Stephens, Moro; Mrs. Ethel C. In
gles, Dufur; J. F. Peters, Moro; Roy
Phillippi, Blalock; Lee Beckner,
lone; Lawrence Redding, Eight
Mile; Charles Gerking, Pendleton;
L. L Rogers, Pendleton; Swen Law
sen, Baker; W. C. Hannah, Dufur;
Clarence Look, The Dalles; Lloyd
Pierce, La Grande; A. E. McCulley,
Helix; Marion Hansel, Athena; Car
rol Sayrs, Moro; George Rodman,
Culver; J. A. Gaskell, Imbler; Jess
Flemming, Maupin.
Warehousing and finance: chair
man, W. H. Ragsdale, Moro; secre
tary, Dr. M. N. Nelson, Crovallis;
L. Barnum, The Dalles; Ed Ward,
The Dalles; Dewey Thompson, Mo
ro; J. A. Johnson, Fossil; Luther
Davis, Kent; R. A. Jackson, Arling
ton; R. A. Campbell, Lexington; S.
R. Thompson, Pendleton; Carl Eng
dahl, Helix; A. K. York, Condon;
W. P. Mahoney, Heppner; G. M.
Rice, Pendleton; Earl Hallock,
Heppner; Perry Henderson, Mad
ras; William Leadbetter, Alicel;
Alva Spence, Haines.
Legislation: chairman, A. R.
Shumway, Milton; secretary, W. A.
Holt, Pendleton; J. P. Yates, Was
co; Lorin Roberts, The Dalles; W.
H. Ragsdale, Moro; Corliss And
rews, Grass Valley; R. N. Donnley,
Fossil; P. N. Johnston, Condon;
Ralph Benge, Heppner; Joe Scott,
Pendleton; A. V. Swift, Baker; L.
L Peetz, Moro; Mr. Eggleson, En
terprise; Mr. Reed, Mikkalo; Frank
McKennon, Imbler.
Grain inspection and market
news; chairman, W. S. Powell, Mo
ro; secretary, Roger Morse, Baker;
Albert Kaseberg, Wasco; Sid Wat-
tenberger, Fossil; Roy Pearcy, The
Dalles; Lloyd Smith, Mayville;
Ralph Jackson, Lexington; E. P.
Marshall, Pendleton; Fred Kruson,
.Grass Valley; Harold Maloney, Pen
dleton; Orvel Cutsforth, Lexington;
William Ruckman, Imbler; L. A,
Young, Madras; Prof. G. R. Hyslop,
Corvallis.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent
R. P. Brumback of La Grande,
the International Harvester cream
separator man, was in Boardman
last week consuting W. A. Price
the local I. H. C. representative.
Chas Dillon and John Pruter
drove to Portland last week with a
truck load of turkeys.- Mr. Dillon
visited over night with his mother
who makes her home in Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher B. Lewis
have gone east on a month's vaca
tion trip. The principal stops will
be at Campblesville, Ky where they
will visit Mr. Lewis' people and Jo
liet, 111., and Fremont, Neb., to visit
Mrs. Lewis' relatives. Mrs. Lewis'
father, Geo. Hendrick, was a guest
for a few days at his daughter's
home before their departure for the
east
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers enter
tained at a fine turkey dinner Sun
day. Those who partook of the
feast on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Faler, R. Wasmer and Mr.
Wilbanks. They remained for sup
per and in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. I. Skoubo Joined them for an
evening of 500.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus were here
last Sunday from Pendleton and vis
ited friends. They will live at Cun
ningham, Wash., where they have
purchased property.
Glen Had ley motored to Hardman
Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Duggan and sons
Kenneth and Wayne left Monday
for Portland to spend Christmas.
Earl Cramer who had his fore
finger almost severed last week in
the corn sheller at M. Mulligan's
has had the stitches removed and
it is healing nicely.
The Aid met Wednesday with
Mrs. F. A. Fortier.
With Ladies Aid on Wednesday
a bridal shower on Thursday and
he high school play on Friday night
It has been a busy week from a
social stand point. On Thursday
Miss Helen Chaffee was the honor
guest at a lovely nuptial shower at
the Johnson home. She received
many beautiful gifts. After watch
ing her open the many packages a
dainty lunch was served. Mrs. John-1
Rachel, and Mesdames Rands, For
tier and Gorham.
The next Silver Tea will be held
the day after New Years, on Thurs
day, at Mrs. Allen's. Everyone cor
dially invited to attend these meetings.
IONE.
(Costfnoed from Pint Page)
You?" by the student body of the
high school which was to have been
given Friday evening, Dec. 20, has
been postponed to Friday evening,
Jan. 10.
Public installation of the newly
elected officers of the Masonic blue
lodge and the Eastern Star was held
at Masonic hall Wednesday evening,
Dec. 18. About sixty members and
guests were present . The lodge hall
and dining room were resplendent
with Christmas decorations. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the evening ceremonies.
Mrs. Lena Ray and son Johnny of
Salem are spending the Christmas
week with Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs.
M. Jordan and other relatives here.
Ordie Farrens, son of Mrs. Helen
Farrens, is home for the holidays.
Ordie is a student in a Portland
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rood of
Heppner visited briefly in lone the
first of the week. - From here they
went to Portland for Christmas
and from there plan going to Cali
fornia to spend the rest of the win
ter. Mrs. W. E. Bullard went to Hood
River last Wednesday to attend the
funeral services fer her niece, Miss
Ollie Nickelsen, who died in Port
land Sunday, Dec. 15. The reports
in the daily papers that Miss Nick
elsen took poison with suicidal in
tent were a mistake. Miss Nickel-
sen, who was a trained nurse, was
exhausted from overwork, and took
the medicine through mistake that
caused her death. Her death
came as a great shock to her rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry have
moved into town for the winter.
Miss Linea Troedson, a teacher
in Echo high school, is spending
Christmas week with home folks,
Friends here have received word
that on Nov. 14 Miss Nedra Agee
became the bride of Walter Sammis.
The young folks are making their
home at 4015 Edenhurst Ave., Holly
wood, Cal. Mrs. Sammis is the eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Agee, former residents of lone. She
was graduated from lone high
school with the class of '28.
Miss Hazel Feldman, a senior in
Oregon State college, and Miss
Katheryn Feldman, a sophomore at
the University of Oregon, arrived
Friday to spend the holiday season
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Feldman. The young ladies
were met at Arlington by their par
ents.
The Willing Workers of the Chris
tian church had their annual sale
.of food and fancy work Saturday
at the C. W. Swanson store, and
their treasury was enriched by a
goodly sum.
Charley Shaver, who has been
working with his brother, Albert
near Bend, is at home for Christ
mas. Mildred Kelley, Mrs. Charley Sha
ver's niece who is attending school
here, went to Caldwell, Idaho, to
spend the vacation with her par
ents.
Alfred Balsiger, a student at the
University of Washington, and Mrs.
Allan Learned, of Seattle, arrived
Sunday and are the over Christmas
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Balsiger.
Miss Midred Lundell won the
floor lamp given at the Bert Mason
store Saturday night
The flow of water in Willow
creek reached lone Sunday night
For the past two years the water
has come in the creek during the
last days of November.
Mrs. Claude Sigsbee of Portland
arrived Tuesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Sigsbee was met at Arlington
by her brother, Lowell Clark.
W. H. A. Smith left Sunday night
for Tacoma where he goes to spend
the holidays with his daughter, Miss
Matcia Smith.
W. W. Head departed Sunday
night for Cathlamet, Wn to spend
Christmas with his family. During
his absence Elsworth Bullard and
Bei yl Akers have charge of the lone
Independent
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman have
as their house guests during Christ
mas week, Mr. Feldman's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Feldman and their three children
from Great Falls, Idaho.
Francis Bryson is quite ill this
week.
Mrs. Loren Hale is confined to her
home suffering from pleurisy.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 8:45 a. .a.
Gospel message, 11 a. m., topic
"The Rejoicing Life."
One of the greatest secrets in the
world is the secret of being happy.
Sitting at the head of the table on
her .eighty-seventh birthday, the
mother of Frances E. Willard quot
ed the following lines: "Never, my
heart, shalt thou grow old; my hair
is white, my blood runs cold, and
one by one my powers depart, but
youth sits smiling in my heart."
That is what the rejoicing life will
do for you.. Come and learn the
secret Sunday morning.
Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
GLEN P. WHITE, Minister.
While in the city last week A. M.
Markham of Freewater rented his
Clarks canyon wheat land to Edw.
A. Lindeken of lone. Mr. Lindeken
is a pioneer tractor farmer of the
lone section and this year will har
vest 1000 acres he has seeded in
that vicinity on the Frazer land,
which he will continue to handle.
The Markham land consists of near
ly 1000 acres and has been recently
farmed by W. H. Padberg of Lex
ington. Walter Crosby and Al Florence
were Willow creek ranchmen in the
city for a short time on Tuesday.
They report plenty of good mois
ture up their way and it is doing
much good, even though long de
layed. Mr. Florence is one of the
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
APPY JfevYARj
W VI II I tt .l all
V1W '
And Many of 'Em
I hop your Hew Year's celebration
Will bring yon joy and JnbiUatlon,"
Declares BUI D'er, who is no drone
To which we gladly add oar own.
0-0-0
When you're making New
Year resolutions, why not
resolve to build that home
you've been planning, before
the end of this year? We'd
be mighty pleased to give you ,
estimates showing you how
little it will cost. And you'rt
welcome to our free house
plan service, as well.
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
oldest settlers in this part of the
country, and he has no recollection
of such a long dry spell as we ex
perienced this season.
Mrs. Arthur McAtee and two sons,
Arthur and Austin, came up from
Portland the first of the week to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr. McAtee here. They have been
living in the city where the boys
are in school.
Marvin Wlghtman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wightman, arrived on
Friday from Corvallis where he is
attending Oregon State college, and
will spend the Christmas vacation
season with the home folks.
Stephen Thomson, who is attend
ing Oregon State college as a soph
omore, is spending the vacation
season with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Thompson in this city.
He arrived Friday last
Dwight Misner, extensive wheat
farmer of lone, was looking after
business in Heppner on Monday. He
finished seeding some 800 acres of
grain in October, and it Is all com
ing along fine now.
Miss Beth Bleakman will leave
Heppner tonight or tomorrow with
Miss Jua-nita Leathers to spend the
rest of her vacation visiting with
friends in Vancouver, Wash., and
in Portland.
T. J. O'Brien was in the city on
Saturday from the ranch down on
Butter creek. Returning home in
the afternoon he was accmpanied
by Mrs. O'Brien and their young
baby.
Miss Louise Thomson, teacher in
the schools at Yakima, Wash., Is
spending her holiday vacation vis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson in this
city.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston mo
tored to Portland Sunday en route
to Mayo Brothers clihic, Rochester,
Minn., where Dr. Johnston will take
up further study of surgery.
Ellis Thomson, sophomore at the
University of Oregon, arrived from
Eugene on Friday to spend the mid
term vacation wtih his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Thomson.
Rev. Glen P. White left Heppner
Monday to visit with his mother in
The Dalles. He will go on to Port
land to spend Christmas with his
wife and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindall Robison of
Eight Mile were among the farm
ers from that section in the city on
Saturday, attending to some Christ
mas shopping.
No January calendar see Star
Theater ad, page 7.
WANTvS
For Sale Guernsey bull, from
Wightman herd. E. A. Kelley, Lex
ington. 39-41p.
Is your hot water HOT? Tf not
call Gibb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
D SI
j Public Tear s Sve g
tl - ff
DANCE
I Tuesday, 'December 31
I Elks' Temple, Heppner
D Music by the
Teppy Wack Cat Orchestra
Everybody Invited
phone 1412. No job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
LOST One young roan cow.
Three heifers, branded F (back
wards) W connected on hip. Crop
o ffleft ear. One heifer might not
be branded. Suitable reward offer
ed. Frank Wilkinsen, Heppner. tf.
For Sule Creek ranch of 810 ac
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 300
acres fenced sheep-tight, balance
fairly well fenced with sheep wira;
private irrigating ditch; 30 acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ
ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. 28tf.
For Sule Milk cows and bred
heifers. R. B. Wilcox, Lexington,
Oregon. 31tf.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct. Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent. 5tf.
For Sale Second hand heating
stove, wood burner, good condition.
Inquire at Patterson & Son. 36tf.
AUCTION
ALE
Stock of
The Fair Store
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
Hats for Men and Women
Overalls Underwear
Many other items of Wearing Apparel
SAT,, DEC. 28
C. J. D. BAUMAN
Sheriff
Auctioneer
Sale is to satisfy delinquent personal tax
claim of $423.01.
SL
I II Street
and noiO-Todau,
OLID0fjiDi
ood Old
ONE DOLLAR
will open a 5
Account $3.50
a 6 Account.
Any Account
Opened Now or
Before January 12
WILL EARN
The Twenty Billion Dollar stock crash caught more
than eighteen million people in the market collapse.
At the same time Building and Loan Associations
in America paid MORE THAN $375,000,000 IN
DIVIDENDS to their 12,000,000 members.
Act today. Put your money where it is always safe
where it always earns 6 where you are SURE
of TWO paychecks every yearone on January 1,
the other July 1. You can Btart with $3.50 or $10,
000 and every cent you add to it EARNS YOU 6.
Send Us This Coupon Now
It will take only a minute
S WESTERN SAVINGS &. LOAN ASSOCIATION
181 bixth Street, Portland, Oregon
Gentlemen I'm interested In 6 and old-fashioned olld
safety. Send me the facts concerning "Western Savings."
Name .
. Clty
Western Savings & Loan
Association
181 Sixth Street, Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Oregon
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION ASSETS OVER $1,600,000
Safe "' Responsible
A
(8
BSD
mm & wooiTTrm
I
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
Start With the NEW YEAR
to make your grocery dollars buy more and better foods for
your table by establishing this store as your week after week
source of supply . . .You'll be suprised at the savings you can
make right thru the year by concentrating your food purchases
here.
As members of the great Red & White Chain of individually
owned stores, we enjoy a BUYING POWER which is unsur
passed. It is reflected in all our offerings to you. .
Saturday & Monday (December 28 & 30) Red & White Super-Specials
sHMMsa WE RESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MSBsasMsisaiaasiausB
X
Serv-Us Ginger Ale
3 bottles OUC
6 Bottles $1.15
White Wonder Soap
10 Bars
39c
Wesson Oil
Quarts
49c
Stidd's Tamales
2 tins l's
45c
R & W Macaroni, Noodles or
Spaghetti 0Z0
3pkgs ,kO
Malted Milk
Mb. tin
49c
Serv-Us Salt, plain or f Qa
iodized, 2 ctns J. U
SPECIAL! Serv-Us Coffee
You can't buy better Coffee
1-lb. pkg. 39c
1-lb. can 47c
Clorox Cleanser
2 bottles
33c
Schlitz Malt
2 cans
$1.29
It W Oleomargarine
2 1-lb. Ctns
41c
It & W Brooms 93c
Unity Brooms 73c
It-W Fancy Head
Iticc, 2-lb Pkg
19c
THE OWNER
SERVES
THE BUYER
SAVES
on was assisiea oy ner aaugnier,
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