PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1936.
Spirit of Christmas
May be Reflected
In Decorations
Lions Set Mass Meet
ing; Green's Feed
Store Gets Prize.
Looking to promotion of the yule
tide spirit in Heppner, the Lions club
voted at its Monday luncheon to
sponsor a community meeting at the
council chambers tomorrow evening
to talk plans for decorating the city,
, One or maybe two large Christ
mas trees to be placed at intersec
tions on Main street were in pros
- pect with councilmen unofficially fa-
voring such action, it was announced
Also, P. P. & L. was said to have of'
fered free lighting for them. Action
by Lions was taken on the proposal
that a united effort be made to have
all business houses join in adding to
the Christmas show.
Suggestions were offered of prizes
, to be given for the best decorated
store and a general community treat,
detalis of which it was thought best
to work out at a general community
meeting if enough interest is taken
to make them possible.
An important meeting on develop
ment of the Columbia river was an
nounced by S. E. Notson to be held
at The Dalles Dec. 15, when Col. T,
M. Robins, divisional army engneer,
will conduct a hearing on proposed
dams. Among those to be consid
ered is the proposed 550 foot dam at
Celilo, which Mr. Notson said would
drown out every town above it on
the river as far as Pasco and part of
Pasco. Whether the next dam on the
river will" be constructed below
Umatilla rapids will be determined
largely by , the success of getting
barges past the present rapids at the
mouth of the John Day river, he
said.
Success of the Eastern. Oregon
Wheat league meeting last week end
was reported by President Ray P,
Kinne, and Monday evening Joe
Belanger reported, results of the
Lions window - decorating contest.
Green's Feed store was awarded
first place and the $5 prize' by the
committee of outside judge who re
ported competition as very close.
They did not give any honorable
mention, but named as participating
were Central Market, Gordon's, Elk
horn restaurant, E. G. Noble, Hum
phreys Drug Co., F. W. Turner, Wil
sons, Ferguson Motor Co., P. P. &
L., Heppner Bakery and Safeway
store. 1 .
BOARDMAN
By LA VERN BAKER
The Ladies Aid bazaar was held
at the community church last Fri
day. All the booths had something
interesting to show. Fortune telling
booth attracted a great deal of at
tention. The supper was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bates and Si
mon Gent returned last week from a
two-week vacation in Longview and
Enumclaw.
Willard Baker and Simon Gent
went to La Grande last Saturday.
Mr. Gent who has been visiting his
daughters here, Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Baker, went on to his home in Elgin.
George Blayden , who has been
seriously ill is reported improving.
His children who came last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Paine of
Seaside, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden
of Spokane, Mrs. Ethel Anderson of
New Plymouth, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Blayden of Vale, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Blayden of Deer Park, Wash.,
Loren Blayden of New Plymouth,
Mrs. Walter Olson of Clatskanie and
Mrs. Ollie Olson of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite of Troutdale
who are former residents of Board
man, are visiting here for a short
time.
Mr." Wybble of Pendleton who is
Sunday school missionary, spent
last Friday and Saturday in Board
man. .
Chas. Dillon marketed 250 tur
keys last week. They were taken
to Hermiston. .
Silver Tea was held at the home
of Mrs. Glen Hadley last Wednes
day. The main business was the
finishing up of things for the ba
zaar. The meeting was well at
tended.
A basketball game was played in
the Boardman gym last Thursday
evening between the town team and
high school. The score ended 25-26
in favor of the town team. It was
a very exciting game up to the end.
A grange dance was held last Sat
urday evening. There was a small
crowd but everyone reported a good
time. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wicklander
returned home this week after
spending some time working in The
Dalles.
Miss Helen Glenn spent the week
end in Walla Walla. ' t.
Mrs. Claude Myers left Wednes
day for a visit in Portland. It will
be an indefinite stay.
A. B. Black was called to Oregon
City, Sunday, by a serious illness of
his father, Ralph Black accompan
led him.
Mr. and Mrs. Erny Peck and chil
dren spent the week end in Yakima
and The Dalles. They have pur
chased a new car.
A birthday party was held at the
Tr 1 m 1
rvruse nome luesaay evening in
honor of Dan Ransier. An enjoyable
evening was reported by all.
Jack Harper was on the project
this week buying cattle. Mr. Har
per is a former resident of Board-
man.
v. n. Kunnion returned the end
of the week from Spokane where he
went last week to attend a north
west conference held jointly by Cat
erpillar and John Deere companies
for their distributors and dealers.
He reported a large attendance with
representatives coming from as far
as London, and a very interesting
and educational meeting. He is lo
cal representative for Braden-Bell
tractor dealers.
Transcribed List
Gives 215 Registered
At Wheat Meeting
Names of 215 registered attend
ants at the Eastern Oregon Wheat
League conference here last week
end appear on the transcribed list,
In some instances, registrants failed
to give their address and occupa
tion, spaces for which were provided
on the registration blanks. In two
instances, either the registrant failed
to write his last name or it could not
be deciphered. One is the name
'Alex H. ," without address or
occupation, and the other "W. S. P.,
Moro, no occupation shown.
mi . i tt i .
ine iranscnoea list is given as
follows:
Ben Anderson. HeDDner. farmer: Carl
cergsirom, iarmer; Henry .Peterson,
lone, farmer; D. S. Barlow and Wife,
farmer; Earl Dudley, Athena; J. S.
Moore, Echo, farmer: Nat Kimball.
Pendleton, Federal Land Bank; William
w. mil, Condon; Mrs. W. R. Scott;
Ralph Stickney; Mrs. H. Smouse, lone;
Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Lexington; Wrs. O.
W. Cutsforth, Lexington; Mrs. Myles
manin, ijexington; Mrs. Hi. ti. Miller,
Lexington; Dewey Thompson, Moro;
LeRoy C. Wright, Moro; O. M. Scott,
tieppner k. w. Turner HeDDner: S.
N. Moyer, Heppner, farmer; Lora Moy-
er; Ralph Butler, farmer: R. E. Grimes.
D. E. Stephens: H. D. McCurdv. HeDD
ner: F. E. Parker. Hennner: L. H.
Guild, Heppner, Soil Conservation Ser
vice; m. D. Rodman, Heppner, Soil
Conservation Service; B. J. Doherty,
rieppner, iarmer. i
Agnes Wilcox, Lexington; M. E. Du
ran, Lexington, farmer; Omar Riet
mann, lone, farmer: Ralph Scott. Henn-
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PETERSON'S
ner; J. H. Bellenbrock. Heppner; Leo
liorger, lone, iarmer; . c uonaiason,
Corvallis, Executive Secretary O. S. C. ;
W. H. Perkins. Ontario; A. W. Gam-
mell, Heppner, farmer; C. N. Jones,
Heppner, farmer; Terrel L. Benge,
Heppner, farmer; Earl P. Hoag, Bia.
lock; W. E. Woelpern, Blalock; C. W.
Anderson, Blalock; Oscar E. Peterson,
lone, farmer; V. L. Carlson, lone, farm
er: Mrs. V. L. Carlson; R. M. McKen-
non, Condon, County Agent ; Harold
Evans, Heppner, farmer; George Evans,
Heppner, farmer; J. I. Purdy, Pendle
ton, U. P. Railroad; R. E. Wurster,
Portland, U. P. Railroad; Carl Engdahl,
Pendleton; Loren H. Milliman, The Or
egonian; Claude J. Hanscorn; Wm. H.
Steen, Milton, farmer; Myles E. Mar
tin, Lexington, farmer; Chas. A. Mar
quardt, Lexington, farmer; Clarence
Tubbs, Pendleton, farmer.
Louis Marquardt, Lexington, farmer;
Louis Bergevin, lone, farmer; Wm. A
Schoenfeld, Corvallis ; H. J. Biddle,
lone, farmer; Johan Troedson, lone,
farmer; Harry Duvall, Lexington, far
mer; Sam Turner, Heppner, farmer;
Ben Buschke, Heppner, farmer; Carrie
Becket; Walter Becket, farmer; Helena
Buschke, Morgan; Ed Buschke, Mor
gan; Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Heppner;
Lennie Lowden. Condon: Sara E. Mc-
Namer, Heppner; Nora Summers, Hepp
ner; u. if. 'eiaman, lone, iarmer;
Glenn C. Jones, Heppner, farmer; L. B.
Scrivner, Eightmile; Mrs. O. Rietmann,
lone; Fred Fulgham. Lexineton: H. E.
Lounsbury, Portland, Northern Pacific;
unas. m. cook, spoKane, North Pac.
Grain Growers, Inc.; P. S. Gilliland,
Pilot Rock; W. E. Ruckman; Geo. N.
Peck, Lexington, farmer: Flovd Wor-
den, Heppner, farmer; Burton H. Peck,
Lexington, farmer; R. E. Driskell,
Eightmile, farmer.
J. O. Kincaid. lone, farmer: Mrs.
Peter Timm. Pendleton: Peter Timm.
Pendleton; Wm. R. Meiners, Pendleton;
Mac Hoke, Pendleton; H. Ward Farrell,
Gateway, farmer; K. W. Sawyer, Mad
ras, County Agent; S. J. Culley, Wes
ton; Robert O. Ward. Weston; George
E. With, Mayville; J. W. Wyer, May-
vllle: Lee Beckner. lone, farmer: G. R.
Hyslop, Corvallis; H. D. Avery, La
Granae, county Agent ; Roderick
Sprague, Corvallis, O. S. C; Clarence
potter. Mikkalo, Iarmer; L. K. Farmon,
Condon, iarmer; Garnet Best, Enter'
prise; W. B. Fordice. Flora: C. B.
Robinson, Union; E. H. DeLong, La
Grande; S. T. Bailie, La Grande; A. C.
Lindsay, Lexington; Frank Sal ing. Lex
ington, iarmer; C. W. Wright, Portland,
State Grain Dept.; John H. Savage,
Portland, Adm. U. S. Warehouse Act;
Victor Rietmann, lone, farmer; E. N.
Bates, Portland, Grain Investigations,
U. S. D. A. ; C. J. Barum, Portland, Agr.
Statistician, U. S. D. A.
C. H. Van Schoiack, Heppner, farmer;
Jas. B. Adams, Moro; Kenneth C. Mil
ler, Portland, Agr. Agt. S. P. & S. Ry.;
C. K. Barker, Condon, farmer; Bert
Johnson, lone, farmer; Howard Mc
Duffee, Corvallis, Feed Dealer; John
F. Kenny, Heppner, farmer; Foster A.
Odom, Morgan, farmer; Geo. E. Miller,
Cecil, farmer; M. J. Fitzpatrick, lone,
farmer: E. C. Heliker. lone, farmer:
Rex Ellis, Pendleton; Emile L. Schaum,
The Dalles, farmer; Tacie Parker,
weppner; j. a. Troedson, Morgan, far
mer: Cecil Sturgill. Baker: Mrs. C.
Sturgill, Baker; W. E. Moore, Pendle
ton; Ernest E. Henry, Spokane, P. C.
C. ; J. B. Morrison, Arlington; C. J. D.
Bauman, Heppner, Sheriff; Arnold C.
Ebert, Fossil; John Withycombe, Ar
lington; John F. Putnam, Fossil; Hugh
Wilson, Joseph, farmer; D. M. Ward,
lone, farmer; Carl J. Peterson, lone,
farmer: L; Redding. EiEhtmile. farmer:
J. O. Turner, Heppner, .attorney.
A. E. Hutchinson, Pendleton, Grain
Inspector; H. C. Athon, Portland; Clyde
L. Kiddle. La Grande ; H. J. Wolfe, An
telope; Henry Baker, lone, farmer;
Merle Miller, Lexington, farmer; Ar
thur King, Corvallis; A. H. Nelson,
Lexington, farmer; Chester C. Medler,
Rufus: Lloyd L. Henoein. Wasco: n.
A. Forn, Rufus; W. A. Medler, Wasco;
James Hill, Pendleton; L. G. Parman,
Condon; Alex H. ; C. Edwin Hill,
State Coordinator, Soil Conservation
Service; Jasper V. Crawford, Heppner;
C. Langloy, Spokane, Soil Conservation
Service; Harvey Miller, Lexington, far
mer: Joe Belanger Heppner, County
Agent; D. D. Hill, Corvallis; Clyde
Denney, Lexington, farmer; Werner
Rietmann, lone, farmer; Carrie W.
Burnham, Arlington: Maggie Hunt,
Heppner; W. S. P., Moro; Ted Rolfe,
Grass Valley; R. W. Potter, Mikkalo;
Fred Mankin; C. A. Nish, Mikkalo.
J. D. Woodell, LaGrande; Newt O'
Hara, Heppner, farmer; O. W. Cuts
forth, Lexington, farmer; J. Z. Weimar,
Clem; John C. Burtner. Portland, Asso.
Press; Lloyd E. Smith, Mayville, far
mer; Giles L. French, Moro, editor;
James Lindsay; Glen P. King, Moro,
farmer; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowker,
Lexington, farmer; R. A. Thompson
Heppner, farmer; O. L. Babcock, Pen
dleton; Earl T. Fulkerson. Heppner,
engineer: Minnie Furlong; Mrs. Chris
Brown, Heppner; Josephine Mahoney,
Heppner; E. L. Smith, Lexington; Jack
Hynd, Cecil; John J. Wightman, Hepp
ner; L. W. Childs, Arlington; E. R.
Fatland, Condon, merchant; C. F. Lear;
A. G. Edmondson; F. M. Lovgren,
Eightmile: Mrs. Otis Hampton, Pen
dleton; Mrs. Karl Eaton, Pendleton;
Karl Eaton. Pendleton: o. rl. Hamp
ton, Pendleton; John W. Crow, Pendle
ton; Phil T. Fortner, Baker; Fred En
temille. Baker; Lew Russell, Portland;
Allen Underwood, The Dalles; Mrs..
Frank Saling; N. G. Melsee, Portland;
Gilbert Courtright, La Grande; James
Hill, Jr., Pendleton; B. H. Grady, Wal
la Walla; Chas. McElligott, lone, far
mer; Mrs. Mary O'Conner, Heppner.
Mrs. Jack Hughes was sufficient
ly recovered from her recent major
operation to leave the hospital at
Hood River the first of the week
and go to the home of her sister,
reported her daughter, Mrs. Zella
DuFault.
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