HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937
PAGE THREE
STATE OFFICERS
AT GRANGE MEET
"Juice," Weeds Among Topics
Talked at County Conference at
Lexington; Eighty Served
By MAUDE H. POINTER
At the Lexington grange hall, Sat-
oughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Lundell of Willows grange
told of the conference the state of
ficers were holding and the work of
grange women in various commit
The dining room and hall were
beautiful with decorations of Mich
aelmus daisies and marigolds.
Greenfield grange, with a score
urday, Oct. 16, Master Ray Gill, state of 96, won the drill team contest but
secretary Bertha Beck, grange insur- equal money was awarded the Lex
ance chairman C. G. Patterson, ington team, for participating under
Grange Bulletin editor George Cor- very adverse circumstances.
r S I A large attendance from the var-
C, Morton Tompkins and Charles ious granges enjoyed the day. Over
Beck, County Agent Joseph Belan- eigmy were served, doui at noon ana
ger, Mrs. Clack, Mrs. Thiessen and a Sht A vote of thanks from the
Mrs. Marv Lundell. state committee conference was given the home ec-
chairmen, put on a very interesting onomics ciud oi Lexington lor the
and instructive program.
State Master Gill spoke of the re
cent achievements of the grange in
the appointment of Mr. Ross of Se
attle as manager of the Bonneville
power, and the "original with Ore
gon" idea of the granges sponsoring
4-H club work. He stated that there
were nearly 180 boys and girls at
fine meals and hospitality.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lexington Youths Kill
15 Rattlesnakes
By Bertha Hunt
While Danny Dinges, Mr. Sher-
summer school this year and 200 are man and Bryan Thompson were
expected next year. An invitation hunting in Juniper canyon Sunday
was extended by him to all grang
ers to visit the new headquarters at
E. 12th and Salmon, Portland.
Mr. Corson spoke of the advant
age to advertisers and grangers alike
of saying sales slips; also of the co
operative movement.
Mr. Tompkins stressed the neceS'
sity of organized farmers, especially
at freight rate and congressional
hearings for needed legislative ac
tion
County Agent Belanger spoke of
the results of the work of the Blow
Control committee. He had some
very interesting charts and maps
showing the noxious weeds and lo
cation thereof in this county. He
told of the help the county court
was ready to give in controlling
same. All in all, the Grange Agri
cultural committee in cooperation
with the county agent's office, are
doing some very necessary work
along original ideas in both weed
and erosion control
Mrs. G. W. Thiessen advised full
cooperation with the Smith-Hughes
instructors in forming adult educa
tion classes. The recreation hour, of
which she had charge, was thor-
READY TO BRING
YOU RELIEF
IN MINUTES
they report that they killed fifteen
rattlesnakes.
Lexington grange plans a good
old-fashioned Hallowe'en party at
their hall on Saturday, Oct. 30th.
Mr. and Mrs- Clay Phillips and
daughter Jessalyn of Kinzua were
visiting in Lexington last Sunday-
Mrs. Sarah Thornburg who in
tends to leave for California in the
near future to make her home, was
honored at a party at the J. G. John
son home last Tuesday afternoon.
About forty ladies were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl and son
Norman motored to Pendleton Sat
urday. Mrs- Golda Leathers returned
home from Portland this week after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Lew Knighten, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and son
left for Hood River Saturday after
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Whillock.
Guests for dinner at the home of
Mrs. Sarah C White on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. T. H- Nichols,
Archie and Billie Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Barnett and daughters,
Dona Barnett and Trina Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger
and Doris were visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
Howard Lane spent several days
in Portland last week.
Miss Esther Thompson of Hermis-
ton arrived in Lexington Sunday to
spend some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hunt
Mrs. Etta Hunt of Portland is vis
iting with relatives and friends here.
L. S. Cole, Aathur Lazelle and
Russell Case of Athena visited over
the week end at the Robert Cutler
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Lane are vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Lane's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, at
Cbnnell, Wash.
Rev. Gootleib Schmidt of Eugene
conducted services at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon. He ac
companied Rev. and Mrs. Cecil War
ner over from Hermiston.
Church services will be held at
the Christian church on Sunday af
ternoon at two-thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Former and
son of Wasco who resided in Lex
ington a number of years ago were
visiting in this city one day this
week.
Mrs. E. C Dougherty and daugh
ter Yvonne are visiting Mrs. Geo
Smith at Blalock.
Don't forget the Pioneers' Reun
ion at Lexington on Saturday, Oct.
23rd.
Byron Thompson who has been
visiting with his sister and brothei-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt,
for the past week, left for San Fran
cisco Tuesday.
Bang's Disease Meet
At Arlington Nov. 2
November 2 has ben set as the
date for a meeting at Arlington for
Morrow, Wheeler, Sherman and Gil
liam county dairymen to determine
the sentiment of Oregon dairymen
on a proposed order which will re
quire that all Bang's testing be done
only by persons authorized and that
all reactors be branded by this au
thorized tester.
These meetings are being called
and will be conducted by Solon T.
White, director of the state depart
ment of agriculture, or his represen
tative. Primarily, the proposed change in
the Bang's testing program is to
eliminate unoffical testing and
thereby to prevent abuses under the
present system which has resulted
in reactor cattle being sold on the
basis of an unofficial test and thug
tending to spread the disease in
areas where substantial progress in
control has already been accomplished.
The Reason
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By the time it hits the bottom of the
I. I jLInlaMMlina.
aia ii o-
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Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin
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Repeat, if necessary, according to
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For quick relief from such pain
which exhausts you and keeps
you awake at night ask for
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IT
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