Page Eight
HARDMAN NEWS
Birthday Club
At Knighten Home
By OPAL HASTINGS
Mrs. Neal Knighten was hostess
to the Birthday club at her home
on July 7. There was a good attend
ance in spite of the fact that so
many of the members are in the
mountains with their husbands.
Mrs. Knighten received a big as
sortment of lovely gifts. As soon as
Mrs. Knighten's gifts had been open
ed those present adjourned to the
dining room where there was a
whole table full of gifts as a surprise
shower for Mrs. Marvin Brannon
who was recently married. Mrs.
Knighten served delicious chicken
salad, potato chips, cake, iced tea
and punch. Mrs. Knighten's mother,
Mrs. Roy Neill of Pine City, was
present as were Miss Erma Scott
and Billy Scott of Lexington, and
Miss Clarice Moore of Heppner,
nieces and nephew of Mrs. Knighten.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson and
Doris were in Heppner Thursday.
The high school board met Satur
day evening. The old outdoor toil
ets were sold to the highest bidder,
Carey Hastings and Lewis Batty
buying them. Floyd N. Adams was
retained as clerk.
Miss Alene Inskeep came home
Sunday from the Jones ranch where
she had been visiting. Miss Nona
Inskeep returned for a short time.
Henry Graham who has been vis
iting at the A. D. Inskeep home has
gone to work during haying at the
Kincaid ranch.
Billy Scott is visiting Mrs. Neal
Knighten, his aunt, this week. He
came over with Mrs. Neill to Mrs.
Knighten's birthday party.
Visitors at Heppner last week
were Delsie Bleakman and Murl
Farrens, Ethel Adams, Delsie Cha
pel, Marie Clary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Burnside, Louis Batty, Ethel
Knighten and Mrs. Marvin Bran
non, Ethel McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Duffrin McKitrick and Harlan Ad-
'ams.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
inHiiimiHimmiiimniiiiHiiiniiiHiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School m-
Morning Service , H
C. E. Society 6:80 p. m.
Evening Services 7:80 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:80 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7:80 p. m.
Coleridge says in The Ancient
Mariner:
Oh sweeter than the marriage feast,
'Tis sweeter far to me,
To walk together to the kirk,
With goodly company.
To walk together to the kirk,
And altogether pray,
While each to the great Father bands
Old men, and babes and loving
friends,
And youths and maidens gay.
Evening service at the Methodist
church.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Worship Service n:uu a. m.
Epworth League - 7 :00 P. M.
Kvenine Worship .- 8 :00 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary meei-
2i80 P. M.
Wednesday" Choir Practice . 7 :80 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Ala Business
and Social Meeting z:au r. m.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
Thursday :' Prayer Meeting 7 :30 P. M.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Devotion li:uu A. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday livening, Bible stuay i :o r. m.
Thursday Evening, Christian Heal-
Ing - 7:45 P. M.
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M.
Saturday Evening, Open Air Service,
Up Town 7:80
Cards on Infant
Care and Feeding
Prepared at OSC
A series of six cards, giving com
plete directions for care and feeding
of infants, and arranged to be hung
up for daily reference, has just been
rjrerared for distribution by the
home economics extension office at
Oregon State college. Much of the
material included has been adapted
from recommendations of the U. S.
bureau of home economics, and put
in convenient form for the use of
young mothers by Miss Lucy Case,
extension specialist in foods and nu
trition at OSC.
Emphasis is placed on the fact that
these cards are intended only as
guides, as all babies are not alike and
a mother is wise to consult a com
petent physician as to the particular
feeding needs of her own child.
The cards begin with the first four
months and give detailed daily
schedules for the complete care of
the baby during each period up to
two years of age. The schedules are
printed on one side of the cards and
on the other suggestions and pointers
on training the baby, teaching him
to take solid foods, weaning him, and
developing desirable habits of health
and character.
Some of the points most import
ant to the baby's welfare, it is point
ed out. are to give him protective
foods, to feed him at regular hours,
to give new foods in very small
amounts at first, and to give him
boiled water to drink. It is also es-
sential that his sleep and exercise be
regular, and that he sleeps in a sep
arate bed.
The card prepared for the period
from one year to 15 months suggests
that the baby is now entering child
hood, and parents must help him to
become more and more independent
He may now learn to hold his cup
and spoon, to play by himself, and
the average child will learn to walk.
It is best to furnish his room simply
so that he may touch and investigate
anything within reach. It is import
ant to be consistent in what he is
allowed to handle or do, so that there
will be no confusion in his mind as
to what he may or may not do.
These cards may be obtained free
on request at any county extension
office or direct from the college at
Corvallis.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
' (Episcopal)
8 a. m., Holy Community.
No 11 o'clock service during July
and August.
Ralph V. Hinkle, Archdeacon.
Maude and Richard Robinson re
turned to Hardman for a few days
from Portland where they both have
work. They expect to return to Port
land Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers and
son Junior spent two days on Eight
Mile visiting at the home ot Victor
Loveren.
Mrs. Irene Horton and two sons of
Delano, Cal., returned to their home
Wednesdav after being called to Or
egon by the death of her mother,
Hannah Marie Lovgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Adams and
familv and Mr. and Mrs. Duff Mc
Kitrick and so spent the Fourth at
the Jim Burnside ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr.,
went to their mountain home in Bur
ton Valley to spend a few days.
Poor health has kept them from go
ing for several summers.
Eddie McDaniel and Fan Miller
went to Boardman and Hermiston
Friday to get a load of apricots.
Carev Hastings returned Friday
from near Browning, Mont., where
he has been the past month shearing
sheep. He reports a very wet season.
He was in that county when they
had the floods and when the train
was wrecked near Billings. Mrs.
Hastings met him in Heppner Friday
evening.
Fred Cox of Long Creek was vis
itine in Hardman Saturday.
Jim Stevens who has been working
for Rav Wrieht had to consult a
doctor for a terrible carbuncle on
his neck. He is staying at the home
of Ethel McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Fries from
Opal ranger station were in Hardman
Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings spent
Sunday at Tamarack with Mr. and
Mrs. Max Buschke.
Donald and Creston Robinson were
in town Sunday. They said their
dad had iust returned from Port
land where he had taken a car load
of cattle. He hit the market just
right as prices had advanced 25c per
hundred.
Jim Hams and Joe Batty disposed
of their lambs last week. It was re
ported they received 6c.
Oscel Inskeep was in town Sun
dav for a short time.
Elma Harshman went to work in
harvest down by Lexington. She left
Sunday.
Everett Hadley and Zoe Fisk and
husband came to Hardman Sunday
from Arlington to visit Mrs. Charley
McDaniel.
The lodge gave an ice cream and
cake supper Saturday night. A nice
crowd was present of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows.
George Stevenson . and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Fisk and C. H. Mc
Daniel went fishing Sunday and re
ported a very nice string of fish.
Tom Graham, a cousin of Henry
Graham, .arrived Friday night for a
visit at the Inskeep home.
Tom Graham and Jim Stevens
were visitors in Heppner Monday.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
FRESH
CRISP, CHOICE
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
IN SEASON
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
Labor Survey to
Assist Agriculture
The state planning board report.
"Agricultural Labor Demands," is
proving to be of great value to school
boards and others concerned with
opening and closing of educational
institutions, according to reports
reaching the board's office, it is
stated by V. B. Stanberry, executive
secretary and consultant.
Since complete details of all kinds
of labor needed for Oregon, by sec
tions of the state, are included in
the report, officials can determine
whether or not boys and girls of
school age who are old enough to
work in harvest or at spring plant
ing are needed in the fields. The re
Thursday. July 14, 1938
port also gives seasonal demands,
types of labor needed, and other
data.
The state employment service and
unemployment commission are also
finding the data in the report of
great value, it is declared. By study
ing it they are able to direct tran
ciont wnrlrors and others to areas
where employment is available, and
to avoid congestion of men ana wo
men where little work is available.
Thp studv was prepared by H. H.
White, in cooperation with the
board's staff and WPA project, it is
the second of a series of reports on
employment and migration in Ore
gon. It has also won wide recognition
nationally for its thoroughness, and
for the technique used in preparing
it
Get results with G. T. want ads.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon,
that I will- sell the hereinafter de
scribed animal at my residence in
Heppner, Oregon, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m., Friday July 22, 1938,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, subject to the right
of redemption of owner thereof. Said
animal was taken up at the Pat Mc
Laughlin ranch at Lena, and is de
scribed as follows:
One white faced red beef heifer
about six weeks old, branded reverse
S over U on right hip, 2 slits in right
ear, under-notch in left ear.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
1719 Heppner, Oregon.
2i. ind. I m&y&) -mm
Jwh4
6-DAY SALE :: JULY 15
FRESH PRODUCE
FRI.-SAT. ONLY
TOMATOES, Crate 95c
4 LBS. 25c
Apricots, apple box 98c
Tiltons for canning
Bu. Vegetables, 2 Bu. 5c
LEMONS large doz. 29c
APPLES 8 Lbs. 25c
Transparent
NEW SPUDS, 8 Lbs. 19c
ORANGES, 2 Doz. 49c
ONIONS, dry 8 Lbs. 25c
SUGAR
Extra Fine
100 Lbs. .... $5.25
HONEY, 5 lb. paiMQo
Bradshaw quality "
FLOUR .. Sack $
KITCHEN CRAFT W JL W
Harvest Bios., Sk. $1.33
PEANUT BUTTER OC
Real Roast-1 LB. JAR AJ
MILK.. 3 tall tins Oftc
Maximum, Mt. Vernon "
SAFEWAY MEETS AN EMERGENCY
help chain stores move the 2 million sur
plus cases of canned grapefruit Juice a
great producere-oonsumer drive.
No. 1 Tall Tin, each 10c
Del Monte 46 oz. tin 29c
OTHER JUICES
Tomato ... 1 6 oz. tin 1 0c
Orange .... 1 2 oz. tin 1 0c
Pineapple, 12oz. tin 10c
Peach 12 oz. tin 10c
Apricot . .. 12oz. tin 10c
Prune 12 oz. tin 10c
VINEGAR .. Gal. -A 9c
Best bulk JLU
Sandwich Spread QQo
Salad Dressing, Aristocrat qual. QT.
SNOWFLAKES . . Oftfi
Crackers. 2 LB. BOX
10c
TOMATOES
Large 2Vz size tins
CHEESE Lb. o
Swift's Brookfield JL 1
HOT SAUCE, for seasoning 6 tins 25c
MALTED MILK, Kraft s 2 lb. tin 59c
SHORTENING, Pearl 4 lb. ctn. 49c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 reg. pkgs. 25c
CANDY BARS, GUM, any 5c kind .. 3 for 10c
BEER, 1 2 oz. tins Brown Derby 4 tins 45c
MARSHMALLOWS .... Lb. f JJC
Fluffiest of All JLWM
FLAVORADE, assorted 6 reg. pkgs. 25c
CATSUP, 12 oz. bottles Ruby Brand 10c
FLY SPRAY, quart sealed tins each 35c
PICKLES, full quart sweet pickles 35c
MUSTARD, Nal ley's, full quart 23c
OLIVES, ripe, No. 1 tall tins 2 for 25c
FREE!
FEATHER DUSTER
with each purchase of a
Broom 1 Duster Free!
Brooms priced as low as
49C
COFFEE
AIRWAY MIn
3 LBS ....Itv
NOB HILL
2 LBS. ...
EDWARDS
2 LBS. ...
4 LB. TIN 89c
39C
45c