Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, October 5, 1939
IONE NEWS
Wheat League Head
Slated for Pomona
Harry D. Proudfoot, president of
Eastern Oregon Wheat league, will
be a speaker at the Pomona grange
at Lexington, Saturday. He comes
from Wasco. Other numbers not pre
viously announced are a cooperative
talk by Fred Houghton of Irrigon
grange, an article, "The American
Indian," by Mrs. George Corwin of
Greenfield grange of Boardman, and
a mixed quartette from Rhea Creek
singing old songs.
The H. E. club of Willows grange
will meet Wednesday, October 11,
at the home of Mrs. Norton Lundell
in Heppner. It will be an all day
meeting with pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Laxton McMurray and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Troedson were in
Condon Monday to attend a meet
ing of the Mid-Columbia Associa
tion of Congregational churches,
which was held at the Congregation
al church there. Outstanding ad
dresses were made by Dr. Wm. F.
Frazier, executive vice-president of
the board of home missions, and by
Rev. Edw. F. Oulette of The Dalles
who spoke on "Christian Youth on
Verge of War." Rev. Oulette attend
ed the World Conference of Chris
tian Youth at Amsterdam, Holland,
last summer. Those attending the
meeting enjoyed a delicious lunch
eon, served by the Condon ladies.
A shower honoring Mrs. Berl Ak
ers was held at the Congregational
church parlors Wednesday after-
UTOUB
t:
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I orrery ld
1 par'01 . t0o I
1 ;:;te I
CONVENIENT TERMS
$1.43 down . . $1.30 a month
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noon. Hostesses were Mesdames
Carl Allyn, Mrs. John Eubanks and
Mrs. Lewis Ball.
Miss Barbara Wagner is attend
ing Northwestern Business college
in Portland.
Morrow county teachers will at
tend teachers' institute in Baker,
October 16 and 17, and there will be
no school those days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter returned
Saturday from a hunting trip in the
mountains. Mr. Cotter is ill and con
fined to his home.
Lee Pettyjohn who is a student
a Monmouth, sustained a broken
jaw while playing football.
The Echo high school football team
will play the local boys here Thurs
day afternoon.
Sam Terry has opened the restau
rant at the Park hotel.
The Union Missionary society will
meet at the Congregational church
Thursday. Mrs. Dale Ray will have
charge of the program. The lunch
eon will be a no-hostess affair.
Carl W. Troedson of King City,
Cal., who has been here for the last
week looking after property inter
ests and visiting his sister, Mrs.
Henry Smouse, departed for his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Farrens arrived Wed
nesday from California where she
has been visiting since last Decem
ber, i
Elmer Griffith has purchased the
775-acre ranch belonging to Geo.
W. Laubner of Halsey which Frank
Holub is farming.
Loren D. Hale and his brother-
ii-law, Hugh McMurray, arrived
from Albany. After attending to
business here, Mr. Hale returned
home Tuesday, but Mr. McMurray
plans to make his home here.
Rose Marie and Billie Gorger, who
are attending school in Pendleton,
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom re
turned Thursday from a trip to La
Grande, Baker and Sparta.
Roy Lindstrom has returned from
Portland where he drove his sister,
Mrs. Frank Helena,' and her two
children after their visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman re
turned Sunday from Flint, Mich.,
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Shuirman.
Mrs. Thelma Corley of Portland
spent the week end here on busi
ness. Bert Mason, Jr., departed Friday
for Corvallis to reenter the college
there.
Some farmers, despairing of an
early rain, are seeding their winter
wheat. Among these are Henry
Gorger, H. O. Ely and G. E. Miller.
Grange members are busy help
ing to get work started on the new
grange hall at the west end of lone.
The excavation has been made, and
the sand, gravel, cement, and some
of the lumber are on the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Douglas of
Morgan returned Friday from a hunt
with three deer.
Miss Lucy Case wil hold a home
demonstration at the Congregational
parlors October 19. She will demon
strate cooking, simple entertaining,
menu planning, and community
meals instead of pot luck meals.
Willows grange is the sponsor, and
the public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin at
tended the deerburger feed and
they and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chris
topherson and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
attended the installation of the
American Legion officers in Hepp
ner Monday evening. Mr. Mankin
and Mr, Christopherson are the
commander and commander-elect
respectively, of the Legion in lone,
and Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Chris
topherson are president and president-elect,
respectively, of the aux
iliary in lone.
RANGE USERS TO ELECT
Washington, D. C, Sept. 27
Changes in the federal grazing code
are to be put into effect in the
method of selecting advisory boards
in every grazing district in Oregon
and nine other states. The advisory
boards may not consist of less, than
five nor more than 12, exclusive of
a wildlife representative who will
be appointed by the secretary of the
interior. Voting' in the elections (to
be held before November 1) is lim
ited to those qualified to receive
regular free-use or non-use licenses
or permits. The electors will be
those stockmen who, prior to the
establishment of the grazing district,
were regularly accustomed to using
the federal range within that district
Get results with G. T. want ads
Morrow Teachers to
Baker October 16-17
Teacher institute for Morrow
county this year will mean a jaunt
to Baker for every teacher in Mor
row county holding a contract, said
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, superinten
dent, in announcing participation by
this county in the regional confer
ence to be held in Baker October
16 and 17. With six other counties,
Morrow county has joined this re
gional institute in lieu of holding an
institute- at home.
Wallowa, Union, Baker, Umatilla,
Grant and Malheur counties are the
other counties participating, making
an anticipated attendance of 900
teachers. Among principal speakers
on the program are Dr. Kefauver of
Stanford university; Miss Helen
Heffernan, state supervisor of ele
mentary education for California,
and Dr. George Dangerfield, Eng
lish author. The confeernce will
also act as a regional meeting of
Oregon State Teachers association.
PIANO TUNING
M. M. Saunders, piano tuner from
Walla Walla, will be in Heppner
within two weeks. Orders may be
left with Mrs. J. O. Turner. Mr.
Saunder's work is known to many
piano owners in this city from his
previous calls. Adv.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
American Legion auxiliary will
meet next Monday evening 'at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Cohn.
Jlo need to ctam ...
for this Light and amusing) Exam!
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?
What do YOU know about Better Light
for Better Sight? Check the answers you
think are correct and compare them with
the ones that are right. No prizes but Iota
of fun! Try it on your friends.
LIGHT CONDITIONING IS:
1 . A new way to take off excess weight.
2. Enough light io enough places for comfort
and easy teeing.
3. Hindu breathing exercise.
The greatest injustice you can do your eyes is
to strain them continually by trying to read
or do close visual work under poor or glaring
light. Given plenty of good light ... eyes will
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1. Necessary equipment for snipe hunting.
2. "Come Hither" eyes.
3. Scientifically-designed Better-Sight lamps.
I. E. S. lamps provide soft, abundant, scientific
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See the attractive displays at your
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No. 3 is the correct answer.
EYESTRAIN MAY BE CAUSED BY:
1. Reading over someone's shoulder.
2. Inadequate or harsh, glaring light.
3. Meeting your mother-in-law unexpectedly.
A number of factors contribute to eyestrain. One
of the most important- -and most easily corrected
is the lighting in your home. Make sure you
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BETTER LIGHT COSTS:
1. As little or as much as you wish.
2. The same as a trip to the North Pole.
3. $159.30.
There's no reason why you can't enjoy really
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No. 1 is correct.
- 35i
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Average price received by
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