PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lemon of
Talison arft Mrs. A. C Lemon ot
Seattle were guests Friday and
Saturday at the Y. P. Rutherford
home. Mrs. A. C. Lemon la a sis
ter of Mr. Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montague of
Arlington were visitors at the Rob
ert Wilson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe motored to Pendleton Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Reynolds spen
several days here last week at the
Nate Macomber home.
Mrs. M. L. Morgan and friends
from Cascade Locks were guests at
the Weston home this week.
The regular grange meeting was
held Saturday evening in the grange
hall with a small attendance pres'
ent. The drill team is practicing,
getting ready for the county grange
drill contest to be held at lone on
October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and
Dallas spent the week end in Board
man. Mrs. Wilson who has been
seriously ill Is much better now,
Eldon and Dallas enjoyed the hunt
ing while here.
Mrs. Mike Healy and son Pat and
Alan Chaffee spent Saturday in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ingles motored
to Salem Thursday where Mr. In
gles attended a meeting of the su
perintendents of schools.
Several hunters from Portland
have been on. the project hunting
pheasants.
A large crowd of young folks at
tended the dance in Irrigon last
Saturday night.
E. W. Peck spent several days in
Yakima last week.
George and Henry Graves took
a load of brooms to Baker last
week. The brooms were made in
the local broom factory.
The Ladies Aid society spon
sored a social in the basement of
the church last Wednesday eve
ning. Several countries were rep
resented by booths serving the dif
ferent foods usually found in var
ious parts of the world.
The Misses Harney, Burkholder,
Ruff, Johnston and Turner spent
the week end in Portland.
A sale of the farm machinery and
household articles of Mrs. W. O.
King was held last Friday after
noon. The King family left Sun
day morning for Seaside. Mrs.
King will teach the adult education
there this winter.
Mr. Byram and Joe made a trip
to Portland last week taking a load
of broom corn down.
T. E. Broyles of Colfax, Wn., vis
ited at the home of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Krom.
Frank H. Miller passed away
suddenly at his home here last
Sunday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. H. B. Thomas
Saturday afternoon. Interment was
in the local cemetery. Mr. Miller
is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters.
Wheat Adjustment Safequards
Wheat Income
HIGHLIGHTS OF WHEAT ADJUSTMENT
I Adjusts Production to Demand
Z Increases Farm Purchasing Power
3 Provides Adequate Supplies
4 Encourages Sound Farm Practices
5 Is Based on Voluntary Cooperation
A WHF AT H
I Ln incomeM
T 1932 1934
Includes Benefit Payments
THIS chart shows how the Agricultural Adjustment Administration
wheat program has safeguarded wheat farmers' income. For 1932
when there was no program, cash income to farmers from wheat was
$196,000,000. For 1934 higher prices and adjustment payments brought
a cash income of $391,000,000. The wheat program seeks: (1) to produce
wheat for available markets; (2) to increase farm purchasing power;
(8) to produce adequate supplies at all times for domestic use; (4) to
encourage sound fanning through diversion of land to soil-improving
and erosion-preventing crops;, and (5) to make voluntary cooperation
more profitable to farmers than non-cooperation.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Mrs. C. H. McDaniel was given
a clever birthday party at her home
here last Monday afternoon, Oct.
21, when she was purposely invited
out to a birthday dinner at the
home of Mrs. Blaine Chapel, and
while enjoying herself there, a host
of friends assembled at her home,
gaining admission to her house by
the aid af a passkey, then relocking
the door. Presently, a friend, Mrs.
Jim Hams, called at the Chapel
residence and asked Mrs. McDaniel
to go to her home for a quilt pat
tern. When the ladies arrived at
her home, Mrs. McDaniel unlocked
the door and walked into the room
to find her many friends assembled
there to wish her a happy birthday.
Mrs. McDaniel was then presented
with a basket of birthday gifts. A
delicious lunch brought the party to
a close. Present were Mesdames
LaVelle Hams, Delsie Chapel, Fran
ces Leathers, Helen Steers, Opal
Adams, Ethel McDaniel, Ella Bleak
man, Kate McKetric, Mary Bran
non, Gladys Burnside, Ella Farrens,
Annie Saling, Elsie Leathers, Ber
tha Johnson, Mary Rowell, Effie
Stevens, Ina McDaniel, Reta Knigh
ten, and the Misses Zetta Bleak
man, Charlotte Adams, Dolly and
Lucille Farrens. Those sending
gifts not being able to attend were
Mrs. Elvira MacDonald and Misses
Delsie and Nellie Bleakman.
Dr. Rice was at the school last
Tuesday giving school children a.n
pre-school children inocculations
for diphtheria. The charge was 30c
a person.
Mrs. Lillian C. Turner reports
the following pupils on the honor
roll for this six weeks period: Jean
Leathers, Vera McDaniel, 5th grade,
Mildred Clary, 6th, Vern McDan
iel, Irl Clary, 7th grade. To be on
the honor roll a pupil must receive
a grade nearer a two than a three
in the six weeks test.
Charlie McDaniel, Max Buschke,
Carey Hastings, Darold Hams and
Ted Burnside were among local
hunters bringing in deer last week
Ted Burnside enjoyed a two weeks'
hunting trip with his cousin John
Stussie of Hamilton.
Heppner shoppers last Saturday
were Mrs. Chester Saling and Mrs.
Walter Farrens.
Yeagers' traveling show and or
chestra have been giving entertain
merits in the I. O. O. F. hall. They
arrived Friday and left Wednesday.
They sponsored a baby popularity
contest in which Monte MacDonald
won the prize, a ring.
Leslie Bleakman has gone to The
Dalles where he has employment.
A bouquet of flowers was sent to
Leah Mahrt who is ill in St An
thony's hospital in Pendleton with
pneumonia, by the people of the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
have moved their household effects
to Pendleton where they will live
this winter.
for the pleasure of everyone. Hot
dogs, cider, coffee, and cake will be
sold. Everyone Is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
of Pendleton spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Van Orsdall's sister,
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters Marie and, Cecelia were
in Heppner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters Charlotte, Henrietta and
Harriet; Lillie and Mable .Rauch
and Fred and August Rauch at
tended a grange program at West-
land Monday evening. Miss Char
lotte Helms gave a reading and the
Misses Mable and Lillie Rauch sang
a duet accompanied by Miss Helms.
Fred and August Rauch played an
accordian and guitar duet for the
program and also for the dance afterwards.
H. E. Young, Marion Hixson and
Fred Lee left Saturday for Chicken
Hill to hunt deer.
Eldon Kinton and Lyle Sellers of
Salem spent Sunday visiting at the
Roy Neill home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
family of Hermiston moved to the
J. T. Ayers ranch last week where
they will make their home. Ray
Ayers enrolled in the fifth grade
Monday.
Oscar Jarmon who has been en
listed in the U. S. navy in California
arrived home Friday evening to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Jarmon, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger,
Mrs. Emery Cox and children and
Mrs. OUie Neill and daughter Len
na attended the matinee In Her
miston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters were business visitors in
Echo and Stanfleld Saturday.
Earle Wattenburger motored to
Pendleton Saturday on business.
Lieut. Robert E. Jarmon flew
from San Francisco to Pendleton
Saturday. He spent Saturday eve
ning visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Jarmon, returning Sun
day. Pat McLoughlin, Mrs. Marie Mc
Girl and daughters visited at the
Frank Helms home Monday.
Frank Ayers and Ellis Coxen
spent Saturday evening visiting at
the Frank Helms home.
Dr. Waters, Mr. Rose and Mr.
Lincoln of Portland spent the week
end at the A. E. Wattenburger home
hunting pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle of
Heppner were Sunday dinner guests
at the Roy Neill home.
A. Cunha and daughter Mary vis
ited at the E. B. Wattenburger
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and son
F. J. were callers at Umatilla Sun
day. Fred Depperman visited at the
Fred Rauch home Sunday.
PINE CITY
Bt lenna neill
The Pine City carnival, which
is to be given November 1, is pro
gressing splendidly. The high school
students are working on a one-act
play which will take up about half
of the program. The grade school
will put on the remainder of the
program which will consist of sing
ing, skits, tap dancing, recitations,
etc. The booths have been planned
WILLOWS GRANGE NEWS.
The Home Economics club of
Willows grange met Friday at Ce
cil with Mrs. Annie Krebs and Mrs.
Ida Kopp as hostesses. Twenty
three members were present and
the following were guests: Mrs.
Jack Hynd, Cecil; Mrs. Yarnell and
Miss Margaret Ely, lone; Mrs. John
Troedson and Mrs. W. Crawford,
Morgan. A beautiful quilt pre
sented by Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn of
Morgan and finished by the club,
was presented to Mrs. Jesse Deos.
As most of the household effects
and keepsakes had been lost in the
fire last summer the quilt is of
special value to the Deos' having
been pieced by Grandma Deos a
number of years ago. The next
meeting of the club will be an all
day meeting with pot luck dinner
at noon. Election of officers tor
1936 will be a part of the business
routine. Friend husbands will be
dinner guests.
On November 9th Willows H. E.
C. will sponsor a program and ba
zaar in lone to be followed by a
dance. Everybody invited.
We are happy to announce at this
time the coming of many state
grange officers to lone on Wednes
day, Oct 30. The personnel of the
convention will include State Master
Ray W. Gill, Portland; State Lec
turer Alice Goff, Roseburg; State
Secretary Bertha J. Beck, Albany;
E. Com. Member Geo. A. Palmiter
and Mrs. Palmiter, state H. E. C.
chairman, of Portland; State Dis
trict Deputy Chas. W. Wicklander,
La Grande; Mrs. Gertrude Skow
Sanford, recreational leader, Cor
vallis, besides several state commit
tee chairmen.
The morning session, opening at
10:30, will be entirely group discus
sions led by the state officers. Din
ner will be served at noon to the
visiting grangers by Willows
grange.
The afternoon program will in
clude singing led by Mrs. Sanford
and talks by the state officers. The
convention will recess at 5:15 with
dinner at 6, to convene again at
7:30. Mrs. Sanford will again lead
in singing, followed by organized
recreation.
The masters, lecturers, secretar
ies, agricultural and H. E. C. chair
men are requested to register at
10:30, also and other grangers who
attend the morning session. Other
grangers please register throughout
the day.
Willows grange meets on Sat
urday, Oct 26, at Cecil.
Spray Compounds Kill Beetles
Dallas Trials of Rotenone or De
ris spray compounds by Polk coun
ty formers were uniformly success
ful on cucumber and flee beetles,
but were entirely ineffective on red
spider on hops, according to J. R.
Beck, county agent Farmers co-
operating with Mr. Beck in the
trials on cucumber beetles were W.
H. Brown, Carl Iverson and Emil
Stevens.
W A R N I N G
General Letter to the Public
October 24, 1935
Anyone claiming to be selling Pendleton Woolen Mills'
Bed Blankets and other Pendleton woolen garments
from house to house is trading without permission upon
the name of a nationally famous brand.
WARNING TO HOUSEWIVES: Pendleton Woolen Mills
virgin wool products all bear the blue and gold Pendle
ton label and are sold only through independent dealers
who operate a bona fide mercantile establishment. The
Pendleton Woolen Mills do not employ house to house
salesmen nor do they own, control or sell to any organi
sation that employs house to house salesmen.
The
Pendleton
Label
Mark
Trie
Genuine
PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
lipifiwpllllil
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
wmmmmmmmmmmim
fit
C
e
ATJ.O. TURNER RANCH
JfORTH OF SWAGGART BUTTES
AT., NOV. 2nd
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 1 O CLUCK P M.
12 Head Good Work Horses
1 Black Horse, weight 1750.
1 Bay Mare, weight 1750.
1 Brown Mare, weight 1500.
1 Brown Mare, weight 1500.
1 Grey Mare, weight 1500.
1 SADDLE HORSE, weight 1000.
Child's Pony, Gentle.
1 Brown Horse, weight 1650.
1 Brown Mare, weight 1650.
1 Grey Mare, weight 1500.
1 Bay Horse, weight 1500.
1 Brown Horse, weight 1500.
1 Black Mare, weight 1450.
1 Black Horse, weight 1450.
FARM MACHINERY
6 Sets Harness. 12 Horse Collars.
12 Halter Bridles.
l2-H. P. Gas Engine.
1 Small Feed Grinder.
1 Hay Wagon.
1 3 "4 Winona Wagon.
1 3-Bottom, 16-Inch Gang Plow.
1 Bar Weeder.
1 Circulating Heating Stove.
1 Small Cream Separator.
1 Disk.. Lead Bars, Hitch, etc.
1 Noble Roping Saddle
ONE FORDSON TRACTOR.
TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED NOTE
J. O. TURNER, Owner
E. J. KELLER, Auctioneer
E. II. MILLER, Clerk
t r r ' 'V. t , .. y , jyM
THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936
Why do we scry The New Ford V-8
lor 1936?
What is new about it?
Oi course, the newest engine in the
low-price car field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as economical as cars
with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has
been the newest engine on the market,
and remains the newest for 1936.
You may buy a car on minor "talking
points" some specially advertised fea
ture "with the car thrown in" but after
all. it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new points about the car
make a long list.
Its lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The fenders are.
larger, with a wide flare. Horns are con
cealed behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery always of sterling
quality and excellent taste is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
have a new touch of refinement. There
is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made
Steering is made easier by a new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 512 gallons of water through a
new, larger radiator. Natural thermo
syphon action is assisted by two cen
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air-flow around
the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The two qualities yoa want in
brakes Brakes that stop the car with
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof,
mechanical design.
Safety as always in the electri
cally welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be
cause this glass has protected the safety
of their families.
A car you can drive without strain
all day, if you like, in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
driver's touch like a well trained horse.
You don't have to "push" or "fight" the
Ford V-8 driver and car easily get
on terms of good understanding with .
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V-8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way,
this 1936 Ford V-8 -the finest, safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built
Now on display by Ford dealers.
LOW FORD V-8 PRICES
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES Coups (6 windows).
$510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan, $580.
DE LUXE Roadster (with rumble seat), $560.
Coupe (3 windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows),
$555. Phaeton, $590. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cab
riolet (with rumble seat), $625. Fordor Sedan,
$625. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-in
trunk), $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built
in trunk), $650. Convertible Sedan, $760.
F. O, B. Detroit. Standard aceouory group, including
bumper and iparo are, extra. All Ford V-t body typos
have Saloty OIom throughout at no additional coot.
Economical tonni through UnlToraal Credit Company,