Thursday, October 17, 1940
10NE NEWS
Many From lone at
U-0 vs. U-W Game
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
A large delegation from this sec
tion attended the U. of W.- U. of O.
football game at Portland Saturday.
Among those enjoying the game
were Richard and Norton Lundell,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mil
dred Lundell, Mike McCabe, Milton
Morgan, Lloyd Morgan, Clarence
Linn, Larry Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brenner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoskins and sons, Robert and Fred.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson are
moving this week on to the M. R.
Morgan ranch near lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
made a flying trip to San Francisco
this week in company with Ed Har
rison pf Portland, who had been
their house guest for the last week.
S. P. Abplanalp of Hermiston was
registered at the Park hotel over
the week end while attending to
business here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes of
Yachats were calling in lone on Sun
day. They were formerly residents
of lone.
Mrs. Cleo Drake and children of
Heppner spent the school vacation
here, enjoying a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lundell.
Mrs. Milton Morgan, who has
been staying in Heppner to be near
her physician returned home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Seehafer and family
have moved into the former Louis
Balsiger property in lone.
Mrs. Harold Buhman and children
of Heppner spent Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Dorr Mason. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and son, who visited at the W. J.
Blake home, and with other friends.
Mrs. Clara Kincaid, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ed Buschke at Morgan, de
parted Friday by stage for Portland
where she will be the guest of her
sister, Miss Ella Mason, and attend
to some business matters.
Mrs. Harvey Ring has received
word of the death of the two daugh
ters of her sister, Mrs. Emniett Jones
of Hood River. The babies were ten
days old.
Harry Yarnell and son Alton spent
the week end at Bickleton, Wash.
Mrs. Yarnell went as far as Alder-
dale, where she visited her friend,
Mrs. Kuhn.
A. E. Heliker sustained a sprain
ed ankle when he fell from the roof
of the grange hall Saturday. Mr.
Heliker was applying a coat of green
roof paint which is greatly improv
ing the appearance of the building,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davey of Se
attle and Mr. Davey's mother, Mrs,
Ida Davey were guests Tuesday and
Wednesday at the M. R. Morgan
home. The elder Mrs. Davey is leav
ing soon to spend the winter in Cal
ifornia. She is a niece of Mr. Mor
gan. The Women's Topic club met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. D. M. Ward
in Heppner. Eleven members and
several visitors were present. The
book, "Land Below the Wind," by
Agnes Newton Keith was ably re
viewed by Mrs. E. J. Blake and Mrs.
E. M. Baker. The social meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26,
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Dick. A
benefit card party was planned for
November 9 at the Masonic hall in
lone. A blanket will be disposed of
at that time,
Bert Mason, Jr., left this week
end to re-enter Oregon State
Miss Opal Finn .came over Mon
day to visit her friend, Mrs. David
Rietmann, and her cousin, Mrs. Ver-
nice Crawford. She with her father
and mother are at Pendleton, vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Peter Timm.
They live at Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lucas depart
ed Saturday for their home in Kan
sas City, Mo., after a visit here with
Mrs. Lucas' sister, Mrs. Frank Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davidson of
Odell are here to visit Mrs. David
son's sisters, Msr. Rood Ekleberry
and Mrs. Dean Ekleberry
Mr. and Mr. J. F. Swanson and
daughter Eva made a trip to Port
land Monday. Mr. Swanson attend
ed to business matters and the ladies
shopped. They returned the same
Heppner
HARDMAN NEWS
Hardman Teachers
Tendered Reception
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
The ladies of Hardman gave the
teachers a reception Friday evening.
All the school children were present,
too.
G. I. Clary and Mildred visited
in town Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes of Ya
chats visited over the week end at
the C. E. Leathers home.
Bill Greener went to Pendleton
on Wednesday, returning home with
a new pick-up.
Mrs. Margaret Wick or Lonerock
visited the ast week at the Al Lov
gren home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Britt went to
Deep creek fishing over the week
end.
Dance at Hardman, Saturday, 19th.
Leathers music.
Dallas McDaniel and Mrs. Carey
Hastings and daughters went to
Pendleton on Monday to bring Mrs.
McDaniel home. She had been in
the hospital there. Mrs. Hastings
was consulting an optician for
Yvonne.
Successful hunters were Elmer
Steers, John Hastings, C. H. Mc
Daniel, Donald Robinson, - El wood
Hastings, Les Robinson, Ed McDan
iel. Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel
and Ramona visited in Lonerock
Sunday.
Miss Lurline Sarks and Miss Lois
Hewitt went to La Grande to the
teachers institute. Miss Cecile Bell
and Miss Ruth Eversol went with
the Eight Mile school teachers, also.
Miss Pat Bleakman had her ton
sils removed on Wednesday. She
is getting along nicely.
Max Buschke is building a new
machine shed and hen house for Bill
Greener.
Joe Batty's started their sheep to
their new home on John Day river.
Jim Stevens, Buddy and Gilbert
Batty were trailing them in.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside motor
ed to The Dalles Monday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraters vis
ited the Charles Fraters home at the
mill Sunday.
Creston Robison visited in town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel of
Lonerock visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Leathers over night, Wednesday.
Bruce Strange went to his home
at Portland Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and
children and the Lovgren children,
Jim, Bob, Marshal and Betty visited
in town Sunday.
Loren Haines visited in town Sun
day. Parity Payments
To be About Same
Parity payments may be earned in
1941 by wheat growers under essen
tially the same provisions that have
been in effect this year, announces
Will Steen, chairman of the state
AAA committee in Oregon. Pay
ments will be made to eligible pro
ducers from a fund of $212,000,000
appropriated for this purpose. .
Payments will be made on the
normal yield of the farm acreage
allotment at rates which will bring
the total price as nearly equal to
parity as funds will permit. In 1939
and 1940 the rate of payment com
bined with the average farm price
could not exceed 75 per cent of par
ity.
Payments are limited to partici
pants in the 1941 AAA program. Any
such participant is eligible if (1)
his 1941 planted acreage does not
exceed his allotment, and (2) if he
does not offset his performance by
overplanting wheat on any other
farm in which he has an interest.
day. (
Rev. and Mrs. Duke are conduct
ing revival services at the Pentecos
tal church.
The Fred Mankins are having
their farm house remodeled.
Mrs. Ellen Reith was congratu
lated with a luncheon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. O'Meara
j Saturday on the occasion of her
84th birthday.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
Rhea Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Betz and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines were
week-end visitors at the home of
, Mrs. Gaines' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Huston. Mrs. Gaines remain
ed for a longer visit while the rest
departed for their home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
motored to Pendleton Sunday to
meet Mrs. Anderson's brother, Ev
erett Keithley and family.
Guests at the Charles Beckett
home were Mrs. Beckett's sister and
niece, Mrs. Fred Misner and Mrs.
June Wham of Fossil.
The farewell party at the hall Sat
urday night for the Tyndal Robison's
was largely attended. Everyone re
ported a good time. The Robison's
were presented a gift.
At the meeting of the H. E. C.
Thursday, Oct. 4, a general clean
up day with pot luck dinner at noon
will be staged. All the men are es
pecially asked to attend.
The Men About Town orchestra
has been engaged to play for the
next dance at the hall which will be
October 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cubine of
Portland are combining a hunting
and pleasure trip to the Wright
families this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Redding
were called to Montana last week
by the serious illness of Mr. Red
ding's brother. Later news reported
the brother passed away the day
after they arrived.
IS NEW MINT OIL CENTER
St. Helens Columbia county is
now one of the largest mint oil pro
ducing areas in the United States
with over 1000 acres planted to pep
permint, reports G. A. Nelson, coun
ty agricultural agent. This area pro
duces a crop of peppermint oil
worth about $100,000 annually. The
growers recently took preliminary
steps to form a cooperative organ
ization to market the crop. The
chief producing areas are in the
Rainier and Claskanie districts.
IRADE, BARTER,
SWAP, or EVEN
EXCHANGE. We
don't care what
you call it. That's
what we do. No
wonder we are
called "The House of A Million
BARGAINS"
TRADING POST
Cloy Dykstra Heppner
IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
For
CRESTED
WHEAT
GRASS
SEED
High Purity Test
I SEE
Jordan Elevator
Company
TllllllllllllllltlllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllMllllllllllllllIll"
A
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T
Oregon
State Conference
Set at Willows Grange
Willows grange will be host to one
of a series of state grange confer
ences being held over the state, on
Tuesday, October 22. Lunch will be
served at noon for officers and mem
bers. A meeting of agricultural com
mittee will be held from 7 to 8 p. m.
with program as follows:
No. 1. How can the county agent
and the agricultural committee co
ordinate their efforts to more effec
tively assist the farmer,? 15 minute
talk by county agent.
No. 2. Our state grange agricul
tural program.
(a) Marketing, national and state.
(b) Cooperative marketing and
buying.
(c) Agricultural committee re
ports. 15-20 minute talk, Morton
Tompkins.
GOING TO HAVE A
For your Hallowe'en party we are making special goblin cakes.
Delicious marble cakes decorated in the spirit of the occasion. Be
sure to place your order EARLY at the
HEPPNER BAKERY
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U F
ON
MEN'S TOURNAMENT PLAY
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS
7 to 10 P. M.
HEPPNER LEAGUE
(PLAYS MONDAYS)
Won Lost Pet.
COXEN'S 5 1 .833
R. Hauser, N. Benjamin,, B. Coxen, A. Chapin, T. O'Neil
AIKEN'S 4 2 .666
D. Brown, Rich Roinson, H. Hayes, G. Doherty, Ed Burchell
GILLIAM & BISBEE 4 2 .666
L. Bisbee, E. Gilliam, L. Parker, F. Davidson, L. Gilliam
HEPPNER MARKET 3 3 .500
N. Osborne, Reese Burkenbine, H. O'Donnell, Don Bennett, L.
Burkenbine
BOWLING ALLEY 2 4 .333
H. McLaughlin, Ted Rowell, Ken Charpilloz, F. Krumhblz, Ray
Schenck
WILSON'S 0 6 .000
McKenzie, G. Burroughs, J. J. Wightman, Ed Thore, Spud Furlong
CITY LEAGUE
(PLAYS FRIDAYS)
Won Lost Pet.
PROFESSIONAL MEN 3 0 1.000
Lawrence, Tibbies, C. Driscoll, J. Skuzeski, Mahoney
POST OFFICE 2 1 .666
Jim Driscoll, G. Cason, C. Cox, G. Burroughs, Swede Carlson
STANDARD OIL 2 1 .666
Bill Cox, M. Jones, D. Woelfer, H. Hudson, G. Davidson
TUM-A-LUM 1 2 .333
A. Schunk, K. Ferguson, A. Chapin, Runnion, Howell
MERRILL'S CAFE 1 2 .333
Bill Bucknum, Ray Massey, Tim Lovgren, Tom Hottman, Mark
Merrill
UNION OIL 0 3 .000
H. Stotts, A. Alderman, R. Thomson, R. Wright, C. Thomson
LADIES' LEAGUE WEDNES
DAY EVENINGS GETTING
INTO FULL SWING
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Page Three
No. 3. General group discussion.
Thirty minute discussion, led by
Morton Tompkins.
In announcing the conferences, the
Grange Bulletin says:
"All of our state officers make
considerable sacrifice to be present
at these conferences. They are away
from home for a week or more at a
time, and the least we can do is to
give them a cordial welcome and a
sincere hospitality.
"Those who are unable to attend
the annual sessions of the state
grange, are with these conferences
given an opportunity of meeting
with our officials, an opportunity
that should not be neglected.
"Mark on your calendar the time
and place of your, conference and
make it a point to let nothing in
terrupt you from attending this an
nual pleasurable event October 22."
To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T
Want Ads and get best results.
PARTY
U N
THE ALLEYS