HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1930. PAGE SIX OREGON SHINGLES WILL RESIST FIRE Teste by State College Roveal Mis information is Spread About Western Roofs. Oregon Cedar shingles possess high fire resistant qualities that make it unnecesoary for builders to use imported roofing materials for ordinary fire protection, accord ing to results of a series of demon stration tests made throughout the state by the Oregon state college school of forestry in cooperation with the Willamette Valley Lum ber institute. In these tests six to eight panels of different types of roof coverings were made up aftl on them were burned uniform sized firebrands of kerosene-soaked excelsior and hard wood strips. These were allowed to burn fif teen minutes, if they could stay afire that long. On the new cedar shingles the fire went out itself in about six minutes, or as soon as the brand itself was burned. The area charred on the composition roofs was always more than twice as large as on the shingle panels. "Even lumber men observing these demonstrations at the state fair and at other cities since, chang ed their ideas upon actually seeing the high fire resistance possesesd by cedar shingles," said T. J. Stark er, professor of forestry, who assist ed in the tests. BASIC INDUSTRIES THEME OF MEETING (Continued from Page One) IONE. commended the spirit of the asso ciation in giving the auxiliary a thousand dollars to help the expan sion of lamb consumption cause, which money, she said, did not come out of the association treasury but from the pockets of individual num bers in addition to their association dues. The auxiliary itselt is unaer- taking a campaign of expansion in order to more effectually carry on its work. Its aim is to have one or more active units in every wool pro ducing county of the state. .Assist ance in the lamb campaign is but one of its projects, another major activity being obtaining of associa tion memberships. In presenting the prepared cuts of lamb, Mr. scnwarz torn wny these had ben devised, to make the cheaper cuts more palatable to aug ment their sale while thus bringing about reduction in- price of the more popular cuts. People used to think that lee ot laniD ana 10m chops were the only edible parts of the carcass, ne saia, wnue wiui me new cuts devised they find many ther parts just as edible ana very tasty. More than nrteen aiuweui cuts are now made from the car cass, all of which are proving pop ular. Campaign National Mr. Barratt said the local- demon stration was an example of the kind of work the National Livestock and Meat board had been carrying on in the major cities of the east and middle west for some time in an endeavor to promote the sale of lamb. Real acomplishments have been made, he said. The National Wool Growers association is largely esDonsible for the board s cani- (Continued from First Page.) Rip Van Winkle, wrinkled and IriRFf lOM 4 H PT I IRS ay from his 20 years absence, WlJL.Jl 1 T"11 ,UJLtL GO AFTER HONORS gray stood before his wife. "Where have you been, you scalawag?" she de manded. "I was up at the Veteran's Bureau waiting in line for my compensa tion." replied Rip. "Well, that's different," conceded the Mrs. "How'd you get back so ouick?" Free Air llll ll.tlllllll """lJ' IIIIMIMIItlMIIIHIIIli A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS (Edited by Dean T. Goodman from his private sanctum down at the Hepp ner Garage.) score of 54-0; juniors defeated soph omores S9-0; freshmen defeated ju niors, 29-5. Three more class games will be played before the opening of the regular basketball schedule, which we hope to publish next week. Beginning December 1st, hot lunches will be served at the school house. The sale of Christmas seals will start December 1st Mrs. Walter L. Johnson, reader and impersonator, gave a very pleasing program last Friday eve ning at the school house. Mrs. John son's program was interspersed by musical numbers by-local talent: a vocal solo by L. N. Riggs, a saxo phone solo by Veda Eubanks, ac companied by Ralph Gibson at the piano, a musical skit by Donald Hel ikei and Robert Botts and a yodel- ing number by Robert Botts. The prize baby show at Heppner given Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings of this week was of interest to the lone people and many attend ed from here. Roy and Franklin Linstrom are the owners of a new Chrysler sedan, purchased about two weeks ago at Pendleton. We are glad to note that Mrs. E H. Turner who a short time ago suffered a paralytic stroke, is, im proving in health. School closed Wednesday to re open Monday. Short but interest ing Thanksgiving programs were given in the various rooms on Wed nesday. All of the teachers, except Principal George E. Tucker, are spending the vacation out of town. Miss Dolores Leavens is visiting her parents in Portland as is also L. N, Riggs. Miss Florence Emmons is spending the time with home folks at Salem. Mrs. Harriet Brown visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Mc- Mullen in The Dalles. Miss Geneva Pelky is a guest of her parents at Milton. Miss Hildegarde Williams is the house guest of Mrs. George Ritchie in Portland and Miss Maude Knight visited briefly with her brother, Fred Knight, principal of the junior high school at Hood Riv er, and from there plans to go on to her home at Forest Grove. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county schoo". ' superintendent, and Miss Audrey Wienchen, assistant state club lead er for girls, visited the lone schools on last Friday and presented 4-H achievement pins to Miriam Hale, Margaret Lindeken, Mildren Lun dell and Charlotte McCabe. Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman was call ing in lone on official business the latter part of last week. Mrs. Bert Mason motored to Port land last week and when she re turned she was accompanied by hei mother, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, who will spend the winter in lone. Mrs. Ray Beezley returned to her ranch home the first of the week after spending several days in town visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ella Davidson and with her sister, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy. Mrs. E. R. Lundell who has been very ill, is Improving. Larry Londergan has returned to lone after several months spent in The Dalles where he was engaged in carpenter work. The ladies of the Congregational church have announced Friday, De cember 5, as the date of their Christmas bazaar. Needlework will be on sale all day at the church din ing room and at 6 o'clock a turkey dinner will be served to which the public is invited. There will be a charge of fifty cents a plate. Harold Mason has been spending a few days in town receiving treat ment for a badly infected hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey and i two small daughters departed last week by auto for Rickreall' where they plan to make their home. The ' Dempsey family has lived in lone for some time, Mr. Dempsey having charge of the Dempsey trucks In use hauling gravel on the county ' highways. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McFerrin - who have been residents of lone for some time are now located at The Dalles. Mr. McFerrin was employ ed In highway work. Hazel Led better was a business visitor in Pendleton Saturday ' While In the city he made purchase of a new car. Miss Katheryn Feidman was a week-end visitor with college i friend at Eugene. HOWDY FOLKS Thanksgiving will be joyfully celebrated by every one but the turkey. The Pilgrim Fathers started the custom of eating turkey. Thank Heaven, they didn't decide on chop suey. - THE MISSUS CLAIMS THAT THE REASON THE PICTURES OF MEN ANGELS DON'T HAVE WHISKERS, IS BECAUSE MEN GET INTO HEAVEN WITH SUCH A CLOSE SHAVE. Dave Wilson went to Portland the other dav. The missus didn't go with him. And now Dave swears that Aurora Borealis is a Greek paign on lamb, providing funds for retitaurant owner on Sixth street carrying on the worn, tie iooks upon the campaign as a legitimate jvfow is the time to put that anti advertising method to strengthen freeze solution in your radiator. We the lamb market, it Deing recog- nave both Prestone and Alcohol and nized by leaders of the industry that are prepared to thoroughly flush it was spending iar less ior aaver- your radiaor and put in the proper tising than many otner lnuusinea amount to insure safety. caDitalized for much less, tie snow ed that lamb was at the bottom of the list in meats sold, while in com parison to production and value as food, it is entitled to a much stron ger position. Through the campaign now launched it is hoped to increase the consumption of lamb in Ore gon 100 per cent, and from indica tions already shown, it is Delievea this will be accomplished. As good a record from other states conduct ing similar campaigns is reported. Following adjournment or the meeting members of the Lions club purchased at cost the various cuts demonstrated. Mr. Schwarz donated his services in making the cuts. IRRIGON Mrs. Carl Alquist was called to Pendleton Monday to care for a relative who is quite ill at the hospital. Mrs. George Haskell from Ply mouth, Wash., spent Wednesday night with her daughter, Mrs. Don Brooks. Mrs. Fred Reiks was a Pendle ton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houghton motored to Heppner Friday on bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Buleinare of Salem arrived at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Warner, Tuesday. They expect to reside in one of the Warner cabins for some time while they are looking for a place for the coming season with a view to locat ing here permanently. Chas. Glasgow, a former resident now of Toledo, was visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Tom Caldwell was taken to Pendleton for medical treatment Saturday and owing to the diagno sis of the physician she was taken to Walla Walla Monday for a more thorough examination before under going an operation for cancer. Bob'Smith motored to Pendleton Saturday. A. E. Houghton, Fred Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Weir art Dor othy Isom motored to Heppner Sat urday, all returning the same day except Miss Dorothy who went on to Monument for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were Hermiston visitors Friday. Rev. Day from Pendleton filled the pulpit in the community church here Sunday evening. Hugh Grimm was a caller at the W. C. Isom home Sunday. Mrs. Helen Johns of The Dalles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace Wednesday night. Mrs. John Oliver had her mother from Goldendale as a guest several days this week. The regular meeting of the Grange was held Wednesday eve ning in the school auditorium. The H. E. C. ladies put on a two-act comedy during the lecture hour. A good crowd was in attendance. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. O, Lundell of Willows grange and Chas. Wicklander of Boardman, state organizer. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school superintendent, and Miss Winkum from Oregon State college visited the high school Friday, organizing several 4-H clubs. Mrs. Mac Grabeil of Umatilla visited at the John Grabeil home Sunday. Kenneth Alquist was a dinner guest at the W. C. Isom home Sun day. Frank Moody visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Alpine visited over Sunday wlht Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand. Wilbur Stevers has been appoint ed caretaker of the depot for the winter months and will enter upon his duties December 4. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, now in charge of the depot, will go to The Dalles for the winter. Gay Anderson, who doesn't know very much about sports. made a crack yesterday that he knew a Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. PATHETIC FIGURE The man who, after buying a set of false teeth, couldn't lick a post age stamp without cancelling it w Another pathetic figure is a man who trys to get by without GOODYEAR TIRES on his car. NO, IT DOESN'T NECESSAR ILY MEAN THAT HIS WlffE IS GOING TO DO A LOT OF BAK ING WHEN HE BUYS A LARGE PACKAGE OF YEAST BEFORE GOING HOME. We heard about & man who cuss ed a traffic cop and the cop threat ened to arrest him for impersonat ing an officer. Goodyear is the only tire manu facturer that has never changed its tread design materially. The All Weather Tread (diamond) is posi tively the best anti-skid tread ever presented to the public. m m m Your traction problems will be safe if you use GOODYEAR TIRES. Ask anyone of several hun dred users right here in Heppner. AFTER ALL, THE MOST BRU TAL PART OF FOOTBALL IS WHEN SOME TWO HUNDRED POUND ROOTER DANCES UP AND DOWN ON YOUR CORNS. "Where does Frances get her good looks?" "From her father." "He must be a handsome man then." "No. You see, he's a chemist" One good thing about the talking pictures, they have done away with chest heaving as a sign of emotion. The actors still tap cigarettes on the backs of their hands to express sophistication. DIPPY DIALOGUE "What were the glut of his remarks?" ' "Oh, they were gist terrible." How about your oil filter? They should be changed every 10,000 miles to be efficient We have your type in stock. 9 m m DIPPY DIALOGUE Q. "Where did Longfellow get his inspiration for the poem beginning, Tell me not in mournful numbers?" A. "From watching a taxicab me ter." And just as sure as anything we again have an inspiration to tell you more about our washing and greas ing service. We sure know how to take off the mud and apply the grease. The meanest man in the world is the man who becomes deaf and won't tell his barber about it. NO MAN EVER GOT UP TOO HIGH FOR HIS WIFE TO CALL HIM DOWN. A new set of sparkplugs at this time of the year will cause your car to start much easier during the cold weather. Saves your battery a lot, too. Better come in today "And then," said Ben Patterson, "there was the Scotchman who rushed into my store and asked for a dime's worth of arsenic. "What for,' asked I. 'For a nickel,' replied the Scot." Well, friends, our advertising ap propriation for this year has been expended so with this Issue "Free Air" signs off for 1930. However, keep your weather eye open for we will be back again in January stronger than horseradish with many new jokes and lots of new up-to-date merchandise. Good-bye and Good Luck. Vaughn & Goodman (HEPPKTB OABAOE) "Where Quality and Barrio Meet" Three State Champions Competing For National Honors in Two Divisions at Chicago. Three Oregon 4-H club members are in competition for national hon ors at the club congress In Chica go this year. These are Barbara Dunn of Lane county; Viola Hansen of Sherman county and Tracy An dregg of Multnomah county, chosen by the club officials at Oregon State college for two contests. Miss Dunn has already won the championship of the 11 western states in the Sir Thomas Lipton prize contest for the highest achievement in club work, without reference to leadership. She will now compete with four other sec tional winners. The other two are entered in the national Moses trophy contest for outstanding members who are also club leaders. Oregon has already won this honor three times with two boys and one girl. Miss Han sen is a Moro girl who won the ti tle of the most outstanding club girl last year, and this year won the Governor Patterson trophy as the most outstanding girl in home econ emics club work. Tracy Andregg has made his rec ord in livestock club work, in which he has made 274 exhibits in the last four years. He has won $3432 in prizes and has almost enough tro phies and loving cups to fill a room. ALPINE. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley were transacting business In Hermiston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wigglesworth, Art Schmidt, Alfred Schmidt and Edward Hounschell were among those from Alpine who took in the Old Time dance at Echo Thursday "ening. Mrs. Bert Michel motored to Pen dleton and back Monday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and daughter Annie Ree were looking after business interests in Pendle ton Monday. Mrs. Anna Schmidt has been stay ing at the Bennett home, cooking for the men during the illness of Mrs. G. L. Bennett Irl Clary and Willard Hawley spent Friday afternoon calling on people in Lexington and Heppner. Dan Doherty and son Bernard, accompanied by Rosella and Dor othy Doherty, motored to Heppner Saturday, where Miss Rosella at tended a meeting. Edmond Hirl and Frank Linen returned to Alpine last week from the mountains where Frank has been during the summer and where Edmond joined him about a month ago. v : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and children Edna, Henry, Mae and Fay, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and children, Doris and Kenneth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Russell, Audry and John Moore were visit ors at the Michel home Sunday. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards. Miss Naomi Moore and Miss Peg gy Thompson, students of Behnke- Walker Business college of Port land, came up Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Moore's parents. Misses Mildred and Margaret Howard and Alex Lindsay, Alpine high school students, and Reitha Howard visited at the home of Mar garet McDaid Wednesday evening, where they listened to the child wel fare talk given by Herbert Hoover over the radio. They reported on the talk in their health class Fri day. After listening to President Hoover they played cards during the remainder of the evening. Dec. 6. Don't forget the pie so cial at Alpine. Buy your favorite brand of pastry. The piea will be delicious and the home talent pro gram will be a side-splitter. We have not been able to get many details, of course, but from various "slips" of the tongue we are prepared for some merry stage performances from families of the community. Songs, musical selections, comedies, reading and jigging are among the vague whisperings floating on the Alpine air waves. Don't miss it Misses Nora and Margaret Mc Daid and Bill McDaid called at the Clary home Monday evening. Scott Dean left Monday for his home in Washington where he will remain for the winter. Mrs. P. J. Doherty and children, Phvllis and Edgar, returned to Juniper Sunday after a few days' visit with friends in Alpine. Have you heard of the Scotchman Who went crazy trying to teach a silk worm how to mend runs in his wife's stockings? Who makes hooked rugs out of his discarded golf tweeds? Who sued the livery stable be cause the carryall he hired from them wouldn't? Mistress But why did you leave your last place? Cook Cos Mr. Groucher used to have such awful rows with his wife. Mistress What did they quarrel about? Cook The way the meals was cooked. FARM PROGRAM VARIED. Among the timely topics for far mers to be broadcast over the Ore gon State college radio station KOAC by extension specialists and members of the experiment station during the week of December 1 to 6, are "Here and There in Polk Coun ty," by J. R. Beck, county agent, Monday at 7:05 o'clock, and "Benton County Agriculture," by C. R. Briggs, county agent, at 7:15 of the same evening. "Tractor Operation in Cold Weather," by Clyde Walk er, agricultural engineer, will go on the air Wednesday, at 7:05 o'clock, and at 7:15 the same evening, "Pumping for Irrigation," will be discussed by M. R. Lewis of the soils department Thursday is poul try night wtih A. G. Lunn, head of the department, on the air at 7:15 o'clock, and Friday at 7:15 brings a poultry husbandry topic, the first of a series to be broadcast at that hour each Friday evening. Modern house for rent Inquire this office. 33U. SHELL FISH NOW IN SEASON, Following our usual custom at this season, we will have clams, oy sters, crabs, as well as other fish in season, fresh every Friday; spring chickens for Saturday. CENTRAL MARKET. 34tf. O. F. TATE TO SPEAK. O. F. Tate, secretary of the Ore gon Retail Merchants' association, will again be the speaker for the Business Institute of the Air, Fri day night December S at 7:30 o' clock, over the state college station KOAC. His topic will be "What I See When Entering Your Store." Lougumia Some-burglars got in to my house last night, bound me to a chair and gagged me. Pudinga Then what did you do? Lougumia Why, I sat up all night and chewed the rag. NOTICE TO CXEDFTOBS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Clara A. Mikesell, de ceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby noti fied to present the same, duly verified according to law. to me at the office of my attorney. S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice, Baid date of first publication be ing November 13, 1930. 35-39 WILLIE E. MIKESELL, Executor. Lost Bunch of keys between warehouse and depot. Leave at this office. 37p R. & K. PRODUCE CO. (12 years on Front Street) Owners of Portland and Salem Pigffly-Wiggly Markets. SHIP IS YOUR TURKEYS Ducks, Geese, Capons, Hens, Roasters, Etc. Write us for prices and other Information. References : U. S. National Bank First National Bank Salem U. S. National Bank illi! :l illlii I i! !i HMG1N tufarUimefiieee us . A Haunch tirap watch for mtn . . , attractive, accurate, Inexpensive. The caie ll coniervetivcly engraved. $19. ill (he many othtr btauttful llgln meMl tor mm and womtit, prlnd from H4M le UI0 We offer Thanks! B' WWW tEFORE wishing for, or fighting for, or coveting more, let's bow our heads in heart-felt thanksgiving for the the bounteous favors al ready received. The Harvest Moon shines brightest on those who are capable of appreciation. There is No Substitute for Safety PETERSON'S JEWELRY STORE TASTY, FRESH Shell FISH Eat them here now. Pre pared to your order. FOB A GOOD MEAL ANY TIME or just A LIGHT LUNCH OR FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Annual Display and Sale of the New 1931 ALADDIN Instant Light Kerosene Mantle Lamps One beautiful table vase lamp given away free December 6. Come in and get your tickets. Karl L. Beach Lexington, Oregon MUNSINGWEAR MODES INDIVIDUAL EXCLUSIVE ECONOMICAL Created to fill a definite need in modern washrobes. . .These lovely Underthings, Sleep ing arid Lounging Pajamas and Ensembles by Munsingwear. Beautiful, fashionable and so very practical, too . . . made of specially processed Munsing wear Rayon as durable as it is soft and caress ing . . . economical as it is luxurious Bloomers $1.50 Vesta $1.00 Fing Fong Shorts $1.60 Bloomerette Chemise $2.50 Heyday Pajamas (v-ncck, tuck in) $4.50 Gypsy Pajamas (oval neck, tuck-in) $4.50 Night Gown (flaring panel skirt) $2.50 Pullman Robe (knee length) $3.00 Bandeaux $1.00 M.D.CLARK SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR A great group of "INDEPENDENTLY OWNED" Red & White Stores, organized to supply you with quality groceries at savings. Remember we have an All Hard Wheat Guaranteed FLOUR at $1.39 Per Sack Also the Red & White Suprlor Quality Best Patent Family Flour. Do you know you will get several more loaves of bread out of a high patent flour than a cheap flour. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS 1930 Fancy Walnuts 3 lbs. for 99c Fancy IXL Almonds 2 lbs. for 49c Delicious Hard Candy 2 lbs. for 28c Mortiz Sweet Chocolates 2 lbs. for 41c Jewell Shortening, an all-vegetable oil short ening , 4-lb. Pail for 66c Swift's Fride Washing Powder, large package 22c Package We have a fresh supply of our Blend A Coffee, regularly sold at 30c per lb., 3 lbs. for 86c We were unable to supply the demand on our first order but have an ample supply on hand at present. Buy 2 packages Sperry's Pancake Flour and get a Hot Cake Turner FREE. HI ATT &DIX "THE REDX& WHITE STORE"