Thursday, October 31, 1940
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
I ONE NEWS
possibly more, as nine state winners
have just been announced by H. C.
Seymour, state club leader in the
0. S. C. extension service. The five
already assured of trips are those
who have won them as a result of
iOreaon 4-H Club
E. C. Heliker Takes Champs Selected;
Specialized Treatment! Five Win Trips
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH Oregon will be represented at the
Mrs. E. C. Heliker accompanied I National 4-H Club congress to be
her husband to Portland Friday. Mr. j Jld m Chicago December 1 to 5
. , , ., ,hv at Ipast fivp bovs and Cirls and
Hp hb-pr is nnw in MnamiP nosmtai J "
under the care of a bone specialist.
He was painfully injured about two
weeks ago when he fell from the
roof of the Willows grange hall while
painting. At the time it was thought
, i i . ' i a. ;
to De only a strain, dui examina- ...
tion in Portland disclosed at least thelr recorf: Thfe U n
one broken bone, and some bones
dislocated.
Mrs. Harriet M. Brown, seventh
and eighth grade teacher, slipped
on a floor at the school house which
was too generously oiled, and broke
the bone in her right wrist. A phy
sician placed the injured arm in a
cast, and she is able to continue
with her work.
The grade school carnival will be
held at the school house Friday
evening and the proceeds will go
for the benefit of the hot lunch fund.
Arthur Bergstrom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, left Portland
Thursday for New York. From there
he will go on a four weeks cruise
in the Caribbean sea. He is a stu
dent at Reed college.
Mrs. Laxton McMurray has word
that her son, Nolan Paige, has been
transferred to Washington, D. C,
where he is in the office of the chief
of engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Paige
are living in Arlington, Va.
The Women's Topic club is hold
ing a benefit card arty at the Mas
onic hall Friday evening, Nov. 8.
Bridge and pinochle will be played
and the proceeds used to defray the
exrjenses of the lone public library.
The social meeting of the Women's
Topic club was held in Heppner
Saturday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Dick. Other hostesses
were Mesdames D. M. Ward, E. J.
Blake and E. M. Baker. Four tables
of bridge were in play, and prizes
irp won bv Mrs. C. W. Swanson
tries if their entries place first in
national contests, and another if he
places first in regional competition.
Those assured of trips already are
Gordon C. Decker of Parkrose high
school in Multnomah county, state
winner in the national rural electri
fication contest; Dorothy Brush of
Canby, state champion in the na
tional food preparation contest;
Mary Filliger of Astoria, state girls'
record winner; Mildred Maassen,
Franklin high graduate of Portland,
state champion, and Mary Helen
Alexander, Hood River, state win
ner in the national style review. All
five will compete in the national
contests at Chicago.
Geraldine deLancy of Corvallis,
now a freshman at O. S. C, has
been entered for the coveted Moses
trophv. after having won the Pat
terson leadership trophy at the state
fair this year. Frances Sharp of
Milwaukie. state record winner for
girls, will compete for the presi
dent's trophy in the national 4-H
achievement contest. Betty Jo Chas
tam of Maupin. state winner in home
grounds beautification, is entered!
in the national competition.
Robert Zielinski of Salem, state
winner in the meat animal produc
tion contest, will receive a trip to
Chicago if he places first in com
petition with other winners in the
11 western states. Misses Sharp,
deLancy and Chastain will go to
Chicago only if their entries win
national recognition.
Heads Named for j
Five Committees
of Wheat League
Condon Committee heads of the
live committees to prepare reports
for the thirteenth annual Eastern
Oregon Wheat league convention
have been announced by C. K. Bar
ker, president of the league. The
tssions will be held in Pendleton
this year, with committee meetings
on Thursday, December 5, followed
by general sessions December 6 and
i .
Following are the five subject
matter committees appointed for this
year and those named to head them:
Federal agricultural and conserv
ation programs Robert Taylor, Ad
ams, cliairman, and Roy Ritner, Pen
dleton, vice-chairman.
Production, handling, marketing
and weed control Charles Nish,
Mikkalo, chairman, and Clarence
Pyles, Enterprise, vice-chairman.
Taxation, legislation and rural el
ectrification Millard Eakin, Grass
Valley, chairman, and George N.
Peck, Lexington, vice-chairman.
Land useHenry Smouse, lone,
chairman, and A. C. Kaseberg, Was
co, vice-chairman.
Transportation Ed Hulden, Ar
lington, chairman, and James Hill,
Pendleton, vice-chairman.
The Pendleton chamber of com
merce is cooperating with local com
mittees in arranging to handle a
big crowd at this year's meeting.
The sessions will be held in the
Vert Memorial civic center, which
and Mrs. Frank Lundell. Others , Moffat Dennis. Rev. Dennis now
- r r n
going from lone were lvirs. r.. has a pastorate at the Westminster
Lundell, Mrs. Clel Ray, Mrs. J. E.
Swanson, Mrs. C. F. Feldman, Mrs.
M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Victor Rietmann,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Frank
Ross, Mrs. Clyde Denny, and Mrs.
Dorr Mason.
Representing Locust chapter, O. E.
S., at the meeting of Ruth chapter
in Heppner Monday evening were
Mrs. Fred Mankin, W. M.; H. V.
W. P.; and Mesdames
Smouse, M. E. Baker, C. F. Feldman,
Omar Rietmann, A. A. McCabe, El
mer Griffith, W. G. Roberts, D. R.
Long, D. T. Smith and Frank Ross.
Foster Odom of Morgan went to
Salem the latter part of the week
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Odom. Mr. Odom recently
suffered a heart attack, but is now
improved.
Harry Yarnell and Lewis and
Henry Buschke returned Saturday
from a successful deer hunt at Moon
mpadows. They reported three in
ches of snow on the ground, and
more falling when they left the
mountains.
Roy Lindstrom drove his mother,
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom, to Brightwood,
where she spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Krutch
er. Mr. Lindstrom visited friends
at' Monmouth and Salem. Miss Eva
Swanson accompanied him to Salem
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Elmo McMillan,
Martin Bauernfeind of Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latourell of
DeLake spent a few days hunting
In the region of Top the latter part
of the week.
The lone football boys gained a
16-6 victory " over the Lexington
team 'here Friday, and thus captur
ed the league championship. Play
ing for lone, Roland Bergstrom, Bob
Hoskins, Donald Peterson, Ernest
McCabe, Glenn Warfield, Jimmie
Ledbetter, Pete Cannon, Eugene Es
pey, Bill Eubanks, George Griffith,
Tnm Huston, and for Lexington.
Gene Majeske, Roy Martin, Bill
Nichols. Duane Johnson, Don Peck,
Carl and Bill Marquardt, Albert
TMward. and Claude Way.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hummel drove
to Portland for the week end. Mr.
Hummel went to Salem to attend
the principals' conference there.
Mrs. Hummel visited Rev. and Mrs.
Presbvterian church
Carl Troedson visited the latter
part of the week at Bremerton, Wn.
where his brother Francis and fam
ily are living. The young man is in
government employ. Mr. Troedson
also visited Harry Ring at Camp
Murray. Harry is with the national
guard and expects to pay the home
folks a visit next week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and
children and Mrs. Rietmann's mo
ther, Mrs. E. J. Bristow, went to
Caldwell, Idaho, Thursday to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ld-
mond Bristow and family. They re
turned Monday.
Wilbur Akers has purchased 200
head of the Tom Boylen sheep, and
Harry Munkers purchased 500 of the
same lot!" They arrived home Mon
dav after a ten days' drive.
The girls of the Boardman and
Lexington high schools were enter
tained here for a play day on Fri
day. About forty girls were present.
Refreshments were served by the
local girls after the program.
REASONS
Reiaifuna
OREGON'S
MILK LAW
Heppner Blacksmith
& Machinery Co. .
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
D. H. JONES, Mgr.
Expert Acetylene and Electric
Welding, Blacksmithing
VOTE FOR
Charles T.
McElligott
Democratic Nominee
for Representative
TWENTY-SECOND DIST.
Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman
and Wheeler Counties
General Election
Nor. 5,1940
Paid Adv. by
Charles T. McElligott
1. It has resulted in better qual
, ity milk at less cost to the
consumer.
2. Under it the producer receives
a greater share of the con
sumer's dollar.
3, It costs the taxpayer nothing.
4, It is the means by which
farmers and distributors set
tle their differences without
itrikes, violence, disruption
of milk deliveries, or incon
venience to the public.
5, It has been proved constitu
tional. 6. The orderi under it hav
proved equitable and just.
7, It U administered by men of
character and business ability.
8. It assure an adequate milk
supply at all times.
0, It discouragjM heavy surplut
production.
Mill tttr
has a capacity of about 1100. Offi
cials of the league have received
word that sizable delegations from
Washington and Idaho will attend
the meetings.
Final arrangements for the pro
gram have not been announced, but
it is certain that one or more rep
resentatives from the United States
department of agriculture in Wash
ington, D. C, will come west for
the occasion. Requests have been
made that these representatives dis
cuss the general economic condi
tion as it pertains to agriculture, and
prospects for the disposal of surplus
northwest wheat.
Other cubjects to be given special
attention on the program will be
wheat feeding and land use plan
ning in the Columbia basin.
G-T want ads get results.
Mrs. Edith Harbke of Portland,
former resident of lone and owner
of extensive property interests in the
vicinity, was in Heppner on Mon
day. She was accompanied by her
son-in-law, L. A. Johnson of Scap
poose. Ore.
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
1
ONE CENT
2 for the price of 1, plus lc
Starting today for 3 days
OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1-2
See Our Windows for Listings
Patte
rson
6-S
on
YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE )
REK ELLIS
SAYS:
n
"As long as Congressman Pierce has
left his post in Washington to campaign
in Eastern Oregon
i
I Challenge
Pierce To
EXPLAIN Why Pierce voted NOT to increase' the
penalty on Treason and Sabotage. Because on
June 5, 1939, Pierce voted not to make it EVEN
a five year penalty for any foreign alien or per
son who advocated the overthrow of the govern
ment by force.
EXPLAIN Why he voted against the Dies committee
appropriation; which committee was investigating
un-American and Fifth Column activities in the
United States. '
EXPLAIN How he can be a FRIEND of the FARMER
and vote not to deport Harry Bridges.
EXPLAIN When the Congressmen started passing on
lite constitutionality of a law instead of the Su
preme Court.
EXPLAIN Why the American Legion, a non-political
but patriotic organization, passed a resolution to
leave Walter Pierce at home.
EXPLAIN Why he failed or neglected to get an ap
propriation for the Moro experiment station which
developed Federation wheat.
Pd. Adv. C.W. Jtr.m, SV-i Off
Milk Pimw, ill Qrmi E
VOTE 15 X ELLIS
Elect REX ELLIS
to Congress
REX ELLIS CONTENDS that the Congressmen have got to stop
pussyfooting and playing up to the subversive elements of the
United States, in order to get votes, and start voting Americanism.
Paid Adv.
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