Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, February 3, 1938
IO.VE NEWS
lone Raises $181 for
Infantile Paralysis
By MARGARET BLAKE
The following report is made of
results of the President's Birthday
drive in lone for the benefit of in
fantile paralysis sufferers:
Net proceeds from benefit card
party sponsored by the Topic club,
O. E. S. Social club, Rebekahs and
the Legion Auxiliary, $31.50; sale
of Heppner dance tickets, $30; do
nations: lone Union Missionary so
ciety, $o; lone Union Sunday school,
$10; Masonic lodge, $3; student coun
cil, lone public school, $5.
Sale of founders certificates: Floyd
Wilds $1, Robt. Rietmann $5, Henry
Gorger $1, Franklin Lindstrom $1,
Leo Gorger $1, Lucile Rietmann $1,
George Snyder $4, O. G. Haguewood
$3, C. W. McNamer $250, Juanita
Rietmann $1, A. H. Nelson $1, Fred
Mankin $2. Roy Lindstrom $1, Mark-
han Baker $2, Frank Young $1, John
'Eubanks $1, Bruce Botts $1, Phil
Emert $1, Henry Filkins $1, Hugh
Smith $1, John Johnson $1, Arthur
Johnson $1, French Burroughs $5,
Louis Bergevin $5, Garland Swan
son $1, Delia M Corson $1, H. V.
Smouse $1, Victor Rietmann $1, John
Troedson $2, David Rietmann $1,
Gant Olden $5, J. E. Musgrave $1,
Lee Beckner $5, Werner Rietmann
$1, Mrs. A. Holub $1, Fred Petty
john $1, Homer Mankin $1, Otto
Rietmann $5, Carl Troedson $1, A.
E. Stefani $2, Lee Holboke $1, Chas.
Kirk $1, W. A. Hays $4, Robt, Smith
$3, John Ferris $5, Gus Johnson $1,
Lee Sparks $1, J. Biddle $1, Minnie
Forbes $1.
Mrs. Juanita Rietmann headed the
campaign in lone and she extends
her thanks to the many helpers and
to the community generally for the
wholehearted cooperation received
on every hand.
Twenty tables were in play at
the card party given in the Masonic
hall last Thursday evening by the
Eastern Star, Topic club, Rebekahs
and Legion auxiliary members. Pi
nochle and bridge were played. Priz
es went to Mrs. A. D. McMurdo',
Mrs. Erret Hummel and Victor
Rietmann. A number of people
from Heppner attended.
Eugene Normoyle and Wallace
Lundell have returned from Forest
Grove where they have been at
tending Pacific university. Lasfe
week marked the completion of the
first semester there.
Mrs. French Burroughs returned
from a month's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Burroughs and family in
Kirksville, Mo.
Lee Pettyjohn enrolled in high
school as a senior last week. He has
been out of school for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denny were
hosts Sunday evening at their house
for a dinner party followed by
bridge. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann, Mr and Mrs. Werner
Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller,
Miss Mary Alice Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bergevin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Haguewood.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Victor
Rietmann and Werner Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smouse, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Ivar
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake were
among those who attended the P.
C. A. meeting at Pendleton Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann are
J the parents of a son born at Hepp
ner Friday night. He has been nam
ed Lawrence Otto.
Roy Lindstrom drove to Portland
lor the week end. On his return
Monday he was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Frank Helena and her
small son who will visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom.
The President's ball at Cecil Sat
urday night was sponsored by the
Morgan I. O. O. F. lodge and Wil
lows grange and netted the sum of
$62.40 for the infantile paralysis
foundation.
Mrs. Dixin Smith and Harvey
Smith visited Dixin Smith at the
veterans hospital in Walla Walla
on Monday.
Dr. C. C. Chick accompanied by
Miss Blanche Bristow and Mrs.
Meyers of Hood River visited here
on Sunday. That evening on their
way home "their car skidded on, icy
pavement a short ways from lone
and landed upside down in the
ditch. The car was badly damaged
but the occupants tscaped with a
severe shaking up.
The Topic club will mett at the
home of Ms. Clel Rea on Saturday
afternoon, Ftb. 5.
Garland Swanson drove to Salem
Saturday to bring Mrs. Swanson and
their small son home. Mrs. Swanson
visited a brother in Eugene for a
week and spent another week with
her mother and other relatives in
Salem.
lone high school was defeated by
Umatilla high school last Saturday
evening. Only the boys played as
the Umatilla girls did not make the
trip over because of the icy roads.
Land Bank Reports
Year of Progress
Despite price declines for farm
products and drought east of the
Rockies, farmers' mortgage loan op
erations through their district land
bank at Spokane made substantial
headway during 1937, it is brought
out in the annual letter President E.
M. Ehrhardt recently sent to the
400-odd national farm loan associa
tions in the four northwest states.
The local associations, now con
ducting their business through 82
group offices located at central
points throughout the northwest,
own nearly $6,000,000 of capital stock
in the district bank and have ap
proximately 38,000 mortgage loans
on their books, closed through the
bank on a cooperative basis for local
farmer-members during the past 20
years of operation.
"Financially, the bank's position is
stronger than at any time during
recent years," President Ehrhardt
reported to the associations. "Delin
qencies have decreased, a record vol
ume of acquired real estate was
sold during the year, expenses have
been cut down, net earnings increas
ed and service to member-borrowers
improved."
Although fewer Commissioner
loans were closed through the bank
last year, there was a small gain in
regular land bank loan closings and
a larger percentage of loan proceeds
was used to help finance the pur
chase of farm land, Mr. Ehrhardt
pointed out. This is an encouraging
trend back to the major purpose for
which the bank was organized in
1917, he commented, namely, to help
qualified young farmers and tenant
farmers acquire farms of their own
on a sound basis.
Again duping the past year new
loans, bearing association endorse
ment and guarantee, were written
at the record low interest rate of
4 per cent per annum, with provision
for the principal to be automatically
liquidated through amortized pay
ments over 20 to 34-year periods.
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HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
BOARDMAN NEWS
Yellow Jackets Beat
Irrigon, 26-1 1
By LA VERN BAKER
The Boardman Yellow Jackets met
the Irrigon squad on the Irrigon
floor Tuesday evening. The game
was very exciting the first half with
the score tied at the end 6-6, but at
the end of the game the Yellow
Jackets had forged ahead with a
final score of 28-11.
H. E. club met at the home of
Mrs. Russell Miller, Wednesday af
ternoon. Twelve women were pre
sent. Mrs. Geo. Potter and son of Rich
mond visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sau
ders last week. Mrs. Potter is Mrs.
Sauter's sister.
Don Strobel and Mrs. Mable Allen
were Pendleton visitors Thrusday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and children of Lexington were
weekend guests here where they
visited friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harwood, Echo
Coats, Janet Gorham, Awilda Bleak -ney
and LaVern Baker were Walla
Walla shoppers Saturday. The girls
went there to purchase things for
their Mother and Daughter party to
be held on Valentine's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and
family were Pendleton visitors Sat
urday. .
Paul Partlow. John Partlow and
Basil Cramer were business visitors
in Walla Walla Monday.
Frank Stevens who had a stroke
some time ago is now home and
able to get around with the help
of a cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ransier of
lone were guests at the Dan Ran
sier home over the week end.
Several obtained their driver's li
censes Monday as the state man,
Mr. Bentley, was here giving tests.
Nels Kristensen was a business
visitor in Hermiston Saturday.
Miss Jean Bauer spent the week
end in Pendleton and Echo.
W. A. Strobel and son Don left
Sunday for Athena where Mr. Stro
bel is employed.
J. Kroozon from Portland was on
the project Thursday on business.
The President's ball was held Sat
urday evening in the gym. The band
from Irrigon furnished the music.
The grade school team met their
first defeat Friday evening when
they met the Stanfield boys. The
Yellow Jackets defeated the Stan-
field high school team by a large
score.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyle motored
to Goldendale, Friday.
Several men motored to Irrigon
Friday to attend a soil conservation
meeting.
Mr. Simon Gent left Wednesday
for La Grande where he will visit
a short time.
Ted Wilson and Stanley Partlow
spent the week end visiting friends
and relatives in La Grande.
Jay Rothenberger, Miss Francine
De trick and Mrs. Sullivan motored
to Portland over the week end. Miss
Detrick remained there.
G. McCutcheon was a business
visitor in Hermiston Monday.
Of all the 11 persons killed in Ore
gon traffic accidents during the first
26 days of January, eight were ped
estrians, State Secretary Earl Snell
reports. He plans to devote much at
tention during his safety campaign
this year to the pedestrian problem,
since persons afoot formed 36.5 per
cent of all traffic fatalities in this
state during 1936 nearly as much
as all types of collision accidents
combined.
Of 2,838 fatal traffic accidents in
California last year, at least 617, or
21 per cent, are known to have in
volved drivers or pedestrians who
had been drinking intoxicants to
excess, according to information
from that state.
For Sale Clean, leafv alfalfa hav.
25 tons or less on highway. Can feed
on place. Mrs. C. Biddle, Lexington.
Phone Heppner 3F6.
Economic Conferences
Provoke Keen Interest
Keen interest on the part of both
men and women is being shown the
series of county farm economic con
ferences being held throughout the.
state under the sponsorship of the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice. Attendance at the meetings al
ready held far exceeded expecta
tions in many instances, according
to extension officials. The plan this
year of including women and rural
home interests in the scope of the
discussions has proved popular.
The first group of conferences
has now been completed with no
more scheduled until February 14.
The schools for that week will be
Benton county, February 14; Mult
nomah and Lane counties, February
15; Columbia county, February 16;
Clatsop and Hood River counties,
February 17; Tillamook and Wasco
counties, February 18; Lincoln and
Sherman counties, February 19.
Committees are at work in these and
other counties where conferences
are still to be held, preparing ten
tative reports for use in the conferences.
A prominent civic leader in a New
Jersey city is wearing out his listen
ers on the subject of safety, but he
has no choice in the matter. A judge
who found the civic leader guilty on
a speeding charge sentenced him to
speak on safety at every function
he attended from October 30th, 1937,
to October 30th, 1938, and he's doing
a good job of "serving his sentence."
2 WAY RELIEF
FOR THE MISERY OF
Tak 2 BAYER ASPIRIN labia's and
drink a full alasi of water. Repeat
treatment In 2 hourt.
If throat If lor from tho cold,
crush and tlr 3 BAYER ASPIRIN
tablet in Vi glatg of wattr. Oarglo
twlco. This asoi throat rawnott
and torentts almott instantly.
All it usually costs to relieve the
misery of a cold today is to
5 relief for the period of your
cold 15 to 25. Hence no family
need neglect even minor head
colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on with a full glass
of water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relieving
colds is the way many doctors
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief then if you are not
improved promptly, you call the
lamuy doctor.
15
FOR 12
TABLETS
2 FULL DOZEN 25fi
Virtually 1 cent a tablet
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