Thursday, Nov. 23, 1939 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Five A large group of Heppner football I fans accompanied the team to Ar lington last Saturday to encourage the lads in their final game of the season; Among those seen were Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaily, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, Mrs. J. G. Barratt, Logie Richard;5on, Frank Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill, Ray Massey, B. R. Patterson, Nelson Bartholomew, Miss Evelyn Bartholomew, Mrs. Spencer Crawford, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Clare Frazier, Mrs. Earl Evans, R. K. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarty mo tored to the Willamette valley the end of the week and were present in Corvallis Saturday for the O. S. C. California football game while visit ing their son Paul, student at U. of O., and daughter, Miss Frances, 0. S. C. co-ed. They left their car be low and returned with Mrs. Chas. Vaughn and party so that Paul and Miss Frances could drive it home for Thanksgiving. It was expected Misses Harriet Hager and Betty Hap pold, and Billy Barratt, 0. S. C. students, would accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green and children from Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stats and child from Mon mouth visited from Thursday until Saturday at the home of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, and with other relatives and friends in this city. It was Mr. Stats' first visit to this section and he was much impressed. Clifford Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson of Goose berry, and John Crawford, son of Mr and Mrs. Spencer Crawford, were expected home in time for Thanks giving, leaving Eugene where they are students at University of Ore gon, Wednesday afternoon. Chas. Vauehn and Chas. B. Cox motored to Portland Sunday to brine home Mrs. Vauehn and Mrs Cox who had spent several days in the city. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarty who had spent the week end below. w rv Wmv returned the end of the week from the Spokane vicinity where he went to inspect some saw mills that might be available for pur chase to replace the Heppner Lum ber company mill recently destroyed by fire. Among local people in Pendleton the end of the week to attend tne Black Hills passion play were Mrs Agnes Curran, Mrs. Richard Law rence. Mr. and Mrs. John Anglm Mrs. Bud Hanlon and Martin Clark. E. H. Miller, Loyal R. Parker, C J. D. Bauman and John J. Wight- man were in Walla Walla Saturday evening to attend a special session of the Elks lodge there to receive the grand exalted ruler. Mrs. Truman Babb and son, Nor ton Kine. decarted by car early Tu esday morning for Los Angeles where thev expected to visit tor a fortnight at the home of son and brother, Martin King. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn re turned from Portland Saturday eve ning, having spent several days in the citv while Mr. Tamblyn was at tending the state convention of county engineers. Miss Gladys Benge, who teaches in the Medford schools, arrived the first of the week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Eskelson. THE WOMEN: 100 feminine even to the animals and the authors of the books thev read! Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Matinees at 1 and 3:40. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen were in Hermiston Sunday attending a din ner in honor of the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Coxen's father, J. T, Ayers. Russell Wrieht sustained a brok en hand in an accident while hauling Ray P. Kinne and Hubert Gaily from the local P. P. Sc. L. office, at tended a district meeting of the company at The Dalles Monday eve ning. Arthur Johnson, in the citv from the lone district last Saturday, said he seeded 300 acres of the new crop, then quit because of lack of moisture. L. D. Neill, county commissioner, was in town Tuesday from the Pine City ranch, assisting with county business at the court house. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendleton, will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 29th. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner went to Pendleton yesterday to take in the Black Hills passion play. L. L. Matlock and Mrs. Josie Jones went to Pendleton the first of the week to visit for several days with relatives and friends. The Battle of the Century be tween the "cat" and the "fox" in THE WOMEN, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner were in Monument Saturday to attend a wedding of a nephew of Mrs. Tur ner s. Mrs. Kenneth Akers has been confined at home for the last week suffering an attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker were transacting business in town Tues day from the Gooseberry farm. Burton H. Peck was transacting business in the city Saturday from the farm near Lexington. Grant Olden was a business visitor in the city Tuesday morning from the Rhea creek farm. Lee Beckner transacted business in the city Tuesday from the west lone farm. Ray Sparks was visiting in the city Saturday from the lone section. Fred Hoskins was in town Tues day from the Rhea creek farm. Fred Mankin was a business visit or in the city Monday. University Honors George Turnbull University of Oregon, Eugene, 22 (Special) George S. Turnbull, leader and friend of journalism in the Pacific Northwest for 35 years, is to be honored here on December 2 by a banquet that will celebrate the publication of his book, "History of Oregon Newspapers," and comple tion of 22 years as professor in the University of Oregon school of jour nalism. Harris Ellsworth, editor and pub lisher of the Roseburg News-Review, will be guest speaker. Spon sored by members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism hon orary, the banquet is open to all Mr. Turnbull's friends. Mr. Turnbull, who worked his way through the University of Washing ton by working for the Seattle Post Intelligencer, held the postion of managing editor on the Bellingham (Wash.) Revielle in 1905. He has also worked for the San Francisco Chron icle, Seattle Times, Portland Ore- gonian. His master's degree was re ceived from the University of Wash ington. Societies of which Professor Turn bull is a member of Phi Beta Kap pa, Sigma Delta Chi, American As sociation of University Professors, American Association of Teachers of Jaurnalism, and Theta Chi fra ternity. He has held his present po sition at the University of Oregon since 1917. Those who would like to extend personal congratulations to Mr, Turnbull or attend the banquet are asked to contact George Pasero, president of Sigma Delta Chi, at the school of journalism, University of Rhea Creek Grange Elects New Officers The newly elected officers for Rhea Creek grange are: Master, O. E. Wright; overseer, Floyd Worden; lecturer, Pearl Wright; steward, Frank Parker; chaplain, Hanna An derson; gatekeeper, B. O. Anderson; assistant steward, Henry Baker; Ceres, Helen Baker; Pomona, Julia Carlson; Flora, Maud Rugg; secre tary, Tacie Parker; treasurer, John Bergstrom; lady assistant steward, Marjorie Worden; executive com mittee, Frank Parker, Ben Ander son, E. E. Rugg; musician, Eugenia Huston. Mr. 'and Mrs. S. T. Robison cele brated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary at their mountain home, Wednesday, Nov. 15. At npon a bounteous dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Becket and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket and Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Anderson, Mrs. Al Lovgren and Stacy Ray, Mrs. Claude Buschke and Bobby and Jerry and Ed Adkins. Mrs. Clive Huston is staying in Heppner while Mrs. Mattie Huston is visiting in Portland. H. E. C. meets at the hall, Thurs day, Nov. 30. Everybody bring their quilt blocks. Mrs. Marcus Brown is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rugg.' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Becket and Florence, also Mrs. Walter Becket went to Fossil Wednesday, return ing Thursday. B. O. Anderson and Leonard Rill were business visitors in Pendleton Monday. U.O. Student Writes Oregon Farm Report University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 22 The Oregon section of a report prepared by the Northwest Regional Council, "Some Legal As pects of Farm Tenancy in Oregon and Washington," a copy of which was received here today, was written by Miss Betty Brown, Hubbard, third year law student at the Uni versity of Oregon. The report sets out, in non-technical language the general rules based on statute and case law gov erning farm tenancy and is expected to be of special use to supervisors of the Farm Security administration, field employees of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, planning com mittees and various others. ilies that have no regular credit fa cilities are eligible for these reha bilitation loans, and then onlv when investigation shows a ' reasonable chance for them to succeed if "put on their feet' When such a loan is made, a def inite farm management plan, in cluding a practical cropping svstem. is drawn up which follows the find ings of the experiment station and extension service as well as the ex perience of successful farmers in the community. Repayment is planned on the basis of estimated income from following this sound farming program. STAR MEETS TOMORROW Regular meeting of Ruth chapter 32, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic hall tomorrow (Fri day) evening, announces Mrs. Fay Ferguson, worthy matron. Degrees will be conferred. Visitors welcome. For sale, coal circulating heater in good shape, $20. N. D. Bailey, city. 35tf FSA Lends 4200 State Farmers Cash to Start More than 4200 Oregon' farm fam ilies have been aided by the Farm Security administration in becoming established on farms capable of pro ducing them a living, acording to a summary report of FSA activities given recently by Clifford Smith, state director of rural rehabilitation. Smith spoke to a conference of ex tension specialists at O. S. C. Out of a total of $4,334,857 loaned to people who had no other credit available, $1,417,870 has already been repaid, Smith reported. About 500 loans have been paid in full while only 80, or about 2 per cent, have been written off as failures. Loans under this arrangement are still being made, although there has been about 25 per cent less call this year than last, the state director said. He explained that only fam- New 1940 Zenith and Philco Radios ARE HERE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS LOWER PRICES Portable RADIOS... $19.95 UP Radio Repair and Service BRUCE GIBB Phone 1382 F. B. NICKERSON Mo rrow County Representative Mutual Benefit Heath and Accident Association of Omaha Offi ce in Peters Building Heppner SHIP BY TRUCK The Dalles Freight Line, Inc. SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER AND WAY POINTS Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent "PREVENT FOREST FIRESIT PAYS" TheSTAR REPORTER Special Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday 2 p. m. "THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" plus "UNCLE SAM THE FARMER" r j c i rriaayoaruraay Charlie Chan at Treasure Island with Sidney Tolcr, Cesar Romero, Pauline Moore, Sen Young, Doug las Fowley, Sally Blane, June Gale. Another of this popular mystery-melodrama series, with Treas ure Island of San Francisco's World Fair as a background, which keeps you guessing to the final fadeout. plus The Hobby Family with Irene Rich, Henry O'Neill, Jean Sharon, Jackie Moran Do you consider a hobby a luxury? It really is an investment and this family proves it! Cartoon Sunday-Monday You've heard about it! You've asked about it! And here it is! ' Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's THE WOMEN with a cast of 135 women including NORMA SHEARER, JOAN CRAWFORD, ROSALIND RUSSELL, PAULETTE GODDARD, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, MARY BOLAND and nothing on their minds but men! The brilliant story of a wife who turned heartbreak to happi ness . . . despite all her "Friends" could do to ruin her future. See WOMEN as they don't see themselves! The comedy sensation of the decade! Movietone News ' The Blue Danbue Sunday Matinees at 1 and 3:40 ' Tuesday PAL NIGHT: 2 adults 35c, 2 children 10c Two Bright Boys with Jackie Cooper, Freddie Bartholomew, Alan Dinehart, Dorothy Peterson A fighting Irishman ... an unlucky card shark ... an unscrup ulous oil promoter combine to make a sturdy blend of action, drama and comedy in the oil fields. Wednesday-Thursday, Nov. 29-30 Here I Am a Stranger with Richard Greene, Richard Dix, Roland Young, Gladys George, Brcnda Joyce, Katharine Aldridge Father-and-son drama with each player turning in a sincere and interestoing characterization. News of the Day Filming the Fleet Adventure with Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon logs this week. Oregon, Eugene.