Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 9, 1938
IONE NEWS
Willows H. E. Club
Meets Near Pendleton
By MARGARET BLAKE
The Home Economics club of Wil
lows grange held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Peter Timm
near Pendleton. An all day meeting
with pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Several grangers from Umatilla
county were also present and a talk
by Mrs. John Crow, who holds the
position of Flora in the state grange
and is a member of White Eagle
grange, was greatly enjoyed. Those
going over from lone were Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Heliker, Mrs. E. M. Baker,
Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs. Paul O'
Meara, Mrs. A. Newlin, Miss Har
riet Heliker, Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter,
Mrs. J. H. Bryson, Mrs. Louis Pad
berg, Miss Emerald Padberg and
Estelle Ledbetter. During the day
Mr. Heliker and Mr. Timm took those
who had never seen it to the Mc
Kay dam which is a short distance
from the Timm farm.
Joe Engelman returned Monday
from Portland where he has been
visiting for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smouse and
Shirley have returned from the
Willamette valley. They were accom
panied by Kenneth and Paul Smouse
who have completed their year's
work at O. S. C. and U. of O. respectively.
Joyce Carlson returned home from
O. S. C. Monday.
Denward Bergevin, who has been
at Gonzaga university at Spokane
the past year returned home Satur
day. Mrs. James Lindsay has been ser-
iously ill at her country home. She
is somewhat better but still in a
grave condition. Mrs. Ida Kopp of
Cecil is caring for her.
Mrs. P. C. Peterson is in Portland
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Harriet Heliker went to Ce
cil Sunday to take the place of
Helen Lindsay at the George Krebs
home. Miss Lindsay was called home
by her mother's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McNabb have
come here from Pasco and are at the
McNabb home. They were recently
married at Pasco.
Willows grange is invited by Lex
ington grange to meet with them
Saturday evening, June 11, at Lex
ington when the Lexington grange
will confer the first and second de
grees. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and
daughters, Maxine and Geraldine,
arrived on Thursday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blake and ether
friends. They are located at Odessa,
Wash., where Mr. Tucker will be
principal of the high school next
year. Later in the summer Mr. Tuck
er will attend six weeks of the sum
mer session at U. of 0. in Eugene.
Mrs. A. Newlin visited friends at
Pendleton last week end.
The Womens Topic club met at
the home of Mrs. Louis Bergevin last
Friday afternoon. "Switzerland" was
the subject for study and Mrs. Elaine
Rietmann, Mrs. Agnes Wilcox and
Mrs. Lucy Peterson gave excep
tionally interesting reports on the
historical origin, Swiss heroes and
the language and customs of the
country. The annual election of offi
cers was held. Mrs. Mabel Denny
was elected president, Miss Emmer
Maynard, vice-president, and Mrs.
Mabel Cotter, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman was elected
chairman of the library board. Other
members of the board are Mrs. Ruth
Mason, Mrs. Elaine Rietmann, Mrs.
Ted Smith and Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
Hostesses with Mrs. Bergevin were
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Agnes
Wilcox.
Mrs. Stevens of Heppner has been
employed to care for Mrs. Ida Pe
terson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
family left Tuesday for a week's
outing at Blue Mountain springs.
Norman Everson has returned
from a week spent at Salem.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Clark Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ganger from near San Fran
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. George Ganger
and Mrs. Will Ganger of Pendleton.
Jack Ferris' and daughter Earline
spent the first of the week in the
mountains fishing.
Ted Thompson of McMinnville
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Dan O'Hara returned to her
hime at Kinzua Sunday. She was ac
Bruce and Barbara Smith who will
visit her for a short time.
Lois Ring is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mike Rowell, at Hood
River.
Clifford Yarnell is home from U.
ofO.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowell of
Hermiston visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry and Art
Turner went to the mountains Mon
day. Miss Bernice Ring is visiting in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave at
Top over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Hummel
stopped on Monday enroute to Eu
gene where Mr. Hummel will at
tend summer school.
A group of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blake
for a pot luck picnic supper last
Friday evening. The affair was ar
ranged in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tucker, who are visiting here
and Mrs. Victor Peterson who is
leaving soon to make her homein
The Dalles. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones and
son Billy, Mrs. Victor Peterson and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
and daughters, Mrs. Agnes Wilcox,
Mrs. Ture Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. McCurdy and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Denny, Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Rietmann, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake and son Darrell.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and children of
Condon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Linn.
Miss Linea Troedson who teaches
in Portland is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Troed
son. James Pointer of Lexington will
conduct religious services here dur
ing the summer months.
Hearings to be
Held on Potato,
Hop Agreements
Marketing agreements as a means
of obtaining orderly marketing and
price stability will be considered by
Oregon growers of both potatoes
and hops, at meetings called this
month at the request of growers.
Hearings to present grower recom
mendations for the proposed potato
marketing agreement plan are
scheduled for Klamath Falls on June
15, Redmond June 17, and an ad
journed meeting at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland for western Ore
gon growers June 22. The hearing
for Oregon growers on the hop mar
keting agreement is set for Salem,
June 15. Other hearings on this pro
posed plan will be held at Santa
Rosa, Calif., June 14 and Yakima,
Wn, June 20.
In accordance with an educational
program planned by N. E. Dodd of
Haines, chairman of the state AAA
committee; Dr. Fred G. Meier, rep
resenting' the division of marketing
agreements of the AAA, and repre
sentatives of the Oregon State col
lege extension service, county agri
cultural agents have conducted
meetings in various sections of the
state to familiarize potato growers
with the proposed marketing agree
ment as it now stands, and its prob
able effect on their industry. Three
such meetings have been held in
Klamath county, one at Redmond for
Deschutes and Crook county grow
ers, one at La Grande for growers
in the Blue Mountain district, and
one at Gresham for northern Wil
lamette valley growers.
Dr. Meier emphasized the fact
that no marketing agreement will be
put into effect for potatoes unless
either two-thirds of the growers, or
growers representing two -thirds of
the acreage, go on record as favoring
it at a vote to be taken following the
state hearings, probably in, July.
As tentatively drawn the proposed
potato marketing agreement provides
a flexible plan which can be ad
justed to meet various situations. It
provides for the elimination, of culls
from inter-state shipment, calls for
federal-state inspection, exemptions
for individual growers under cer
tain circumstances, and provides for
further restrictions on shipment of
low grade or small size potatoes, if
such restrictions are recommended
by the administrative committees.
Potted plants at all times, phone
companied by Bonnie Smith and-1332; will deliver. 15tf
Golden Wedding Year
Passed by McFerrins
The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McFerrin, pio
neer residents, was celebrated by
members of the family and friends
with a picnic at the W. H. French
mountain ranch last Sunday. Both
Mr. and Mrs. McFerrin passed this
important milestone in good health
and the day's reunion added much
pleasure.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. John Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Crockett Sprouls and Janet from
The Dalles, Loy McFerrin family,
Eldon McFerrin family, Oscar Rip
pee family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Gaily, Mrs. Grace Hughes and three
children, Oral Wright family, Mrs.
Ava Wright, Monroe Turner, Lar
rence Matteson and mother.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind neighbors
and friends for the acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy at the
time of bereavement of our beloved
husband and father, Oliver J. Cox.
The Family.
I NEVER KNEW
PEOPLE COULD BE
SO CHARMING
A natural leader, intelligent and
sociable, a new member of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft was de
lighted to find in the Circle "bet
kind of people". She takes pride
in her associates ... the outstand
ing men and women of the city,
leaders in their walks of life,
molders of community thought
She enjoys the fellowship and
good fun of the regular Circle
meetings, and appreciates the sec
urity and protection afforded her
by the Neighbors' low-cost insur
ance on standard legal reserve
contracts.
NeighborsofWoodcraft.
vital force in com
munity life, welcome to
membersbio forward'
looking men and women
of character.
NEIGHBORS 2S
WOODCRAFT
tOUNOIO roil FfcATeHNITV'UNITeO FOR. nvotktioh
3
in jo if Advenfate
in ri(hinqHuntinq
Livinq-af
IDAHO
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Enjoy new thrills in fishing, hunting, swimming, golfing . . ,
very outdoor sport. It's the ideal spot for a "family"
vacation.
Countless lakes and streams are alive with trout and
other fighting fish. Big game roam the Sawtooth wilderness.
There's a new thrill to living, too, at the New Challenger
Inn ... a quaint "mountain village", open year 'round.
Double rooms as low as $4; moderately priced meals. Sun
Valley Lodge opens July 15 for the summer season.
Sun Valley is conveniently reached on fine, fast Union
Pacific trains, at low fares ... or over splendid highways.
For Information, literature and reserva
tions ask any Union Pacific representative.
LONG DISTANCE
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