Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1938
HABDMAN NEWS
Bleakman-Reid
Nuptials at Eugene
By Hardman High School
Overheard at the high school dur
ing the news gathering period from
7:30 a. m. up to some time later:
Vern: "I always wish I could re
member to write my items on Fri
day. By that time there are usually
things over and done with, like the
Armistice party on Thursday eve
ning in the auditorium. That surelv
can be rated with the best parties,
for right at seven we all gathered
around the piano and led by either
Mrs. McCutcheon or the high school
boys' quartet we never could de
cide which we sang 'Over There,'
'Good-bye, Broadway,' as well as
many other war songs. Right after
the 'Star Spangled Banner was fin
ished, the dancing started, and there
wasn't that first tiresome half hour
the 'live or die period' that makes
us almost sorry we came. The party
was alive, the music was good, the
supper was delicious, just the right
crowd, and a great time."
Marvin: "Personally, I danced
more Saturday night. And I had bet
ter include that the grade school
added a 'tidy little sum' to their ex
chequer. Jean makes an exciting
puppet, or I suppose I had better
say, she puts plenty of pep into the
solemn little doll."
Glenn: "Gee whiz! I'm always
sunk. You took the item I was writ
ing, but I suppose I can tell about
the hunters. Carey Hastings got a
fine big elk. So did Adrain Bech
dolt, Raymond McDonald and Del
bert Robinson. The snow scared
some hunters out of the mountains,
but we are sure everyone who stuck
it out is having a real outing."
Frances: "The Bleakmans had
guests from Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Flemming came up Monday
for the elk hunting, but left Wed
nesday without the customary tro
phy because of the threat of too
much snow. Also over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redding and their
small daughter Earlene established
themselves in the Ben Devore house
the one he lives in when he is here
in Hardman. Earl plans, howtver, to
be at the mine during most of the
winter."
Mildred: "On Armistice Day Miss
Delsie Bleakman and Raymond Reid
were married in Eugene. They are
going to live at Swiss Home, for
Raymond is working in a sawmill
near there. Mr. and Mrs. Reid plan
to be home for Christmas, and at
that time we shall give our approval
in the good old-fashioned wav. Del
sie is an alumnus of our high school,
and all of us, as well as the com
munity, wish them much happiness."
Tommy: "I maintain that Pat and
Elsa should write news, too, as they
are enrolled here on the hill. Then
maybe I could slip out of it once in
a while. At least I do know that our
monthly dinner here at the high
scnool was as appetizing and inter
esting as the previous ones. It was
held Monday in the newly equipped
supper room in honor of Creston
Robinson and Marvin Saddler, whose
birthdays it was not. but we tre
tended as if it were. Poor goofs have
birthdays in the summer! Everyone
enjoyed himself in spite of the fact
that Glenn was rather stuck ud'."
Rita: Seems as if all the scrans
were left for me, so here goes! Hen
ry Graham was a visitor here Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Sam Mc-
JJaruel, Jr., and Maxme went home
with Miss Murl Farrens Wednes
day in order to enjoy a bon-fire
party at the Burton Valley school.
Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon and son
Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brannon were visitors in Heppner
Friday. Then on Saturday Marvin
and Glenn went back for the things
which they had forgotten on Fri
day. Lewis Batty was a business vis
itor in Heppner Monday. Eighty-six
persons stopped at the high school
building where the election was held
to cast their votes. That was a pretty
good turnout for our small commu
nity. Mrs. Neal Knishten drove un
from the home of her sister where
she is staying, and spent a few hours
in Hardman Tuesday. We were all
glad to see Tilden Williams Tuesday.
tie is now herding sheep, and Guv
Huston brought him up to vote. Oth
ers who came home to vote were
Bernard Bleakman, Fan Miller, Bus
ter Bleakman and E. S. McDaniel,
all of whom have been working at
that mine which will soon put
Hardman on the man. Frank Mc
Daniel has emit his iob and is now
at home. On Friday evening he took
his wife in to Heppner to consult a
doctor. My mother and father. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robinson, went to
bpray Tuesday on a business trio
From there they went to Fossil and
then on to Condon. Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel Jr.. went out to Sam's eamn
to spend the week end with him.
And here's a last scrap of news
keep your Dec. 10 date free, for we
want you to be sure to see 'Danger
at the Cross Roads' by the high
school. There will be a dance after
wards at the I. O. O. F. hall."
Duvall Pleased
With Work of SCS
H, L. Duvall is so well pleased
with the soil conservation program
set up on his 2160-acre wheat and
stock ranch in the Black Horse dis
trict near Lexington that he is plan
ning on putting another 1840-acre
ranch he has rented under agree
ment with the local soil conservation
service camp.
CCC enrollees from the camn as
sisted Mr. Duvall with the construc
tion of fences and development of
springs necessary to put his new
range management plans into operation.
"The work was done in a short
time and in a first-class manner."
Duvall said. The plans provide for
regulation and better distribution of
grazing and permit both more effi
cient use of the range land and de
velopment of a heavier and more
erosion-resistant stand of grass.
Sou conservation measures Mr.
Duvall will establish on his crop land
include contour or level tillage and
rough trashy fallow, both of which
are proving effective in holding soil
and moisture on cultivated land. Two
hundred seventy-five acres of crop
land will be seeded out to grass.
and Mrs. Lester Gemmell were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Merle
Swaggart and family.
Mrs. Belle LeFort of Troutdale is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Brosnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Instone and
Constance were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acton.
Home Economics club met at the
home of Mrs. George Currin yester
day. It being Mrs. Currin's birthday,
the ladies gave her a handkerchief
shower.
the Congregational church for the
month of November.
LENA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire fnee Mar
garet Brosnan) are located at Boise,
Idaho, where Mr. McGuire has ac
cepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baird and Mr.
gives your Christmas Cards distinction
Boxes of 20 Assorted Cards at $1.50 & $2.00
(including printing)
Cannot be duplicated at stationery stores
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT.
Heppner Gazette Times
ORDER EARLY
United Churches, Lexington & lone
The Rev. C. F. Trimble, Pastor.
At Lexington, Sunday school at
10:00.
Sermon at 11:00.
Christian Endeavor 6:30.
All morning services are at the
Christian church, and all evening
services are at the Congregational
church.
At lone, Sunday school 10:00.
Sermon 7:30.
All servies at lone will be held at
A big reduction in the number of
non-resident motorists registering
in Oregon this year is accounted for
by Secretary of State Snell as due
to a slump in "immigration" from
the dust bowl of the middle west.
Read G. T. Want Ads. You way
find a bargain in something needed.
TRADE'
BLOW
YOUR OWN HORN
In The Advertising Columns
OF THIS NEWSPAPER
MILK
Maximum
Case $2.79
TALL
Tin 6C
FLOUR
Harvest Blossom
Bbl. $4.19
Sk. $1.09
Thanksgiving Sale
See our large 4-page hand bill for
other bargains
NOV. 18-NOV. 23, INCL.
SALMON Tin 10c
Tall pink
SPINACH .. 2 for 25c
2y2 Tins Walla Walla
MATCHES . Per Ctn. 14c
. Favorite
FIG BARS 2 Lbs. 20c
SOAP . .. lOLge. Bars 39c
c. w.
CATSUP 12oz. Bottle 10c
SHRIMP 2 for 25c
5 oz. tins
NOODLES 14 ox. pkg. 10c
PRUNES 5 Lbs. 32c
50-60 size
OYSTERS .. 2 for 23c
5 oz. tins
TOMATOES No. 2'2 tins 3 for 25c
Cranberry Sauce TJZ 2 for 25c
FRUIT COCKTAIL Zi? 10c
CRACKERS
Graham or
Salted
2 Lb. Box 19c
BEANS 10 Lbs. 39e
Reds or whites
POPCORN 3 Lbs. 19c
Jap Hulless
MACARONI .10 Lbs. 39c
or SPAGHETTI
COFFEE 3 Lbs. 39c
Airway
BEANS 5 Lbs. 39c
Baby Limas
Brown Sugar .. 7 Lbs. 42c
COFFEE 2 Lbs. 39c
Nob Hill
Peanuts
Fresh
Roasted
Lb. 10c
CANDY
CHOC DROPS
2 Lbs. 20c
French Cream Mix
2 Lbs. 25c
FRESH PRODUCE
BANANAS, Triripe 3 Lbs. 21c
CRANBERRIES 2 Lbs. 35c
SWEET SPUDS, No. 1 6 Lbs. 25c
CELERY HEARTS .. Lge. Crisp Bu. 10c
CAULIFLOWER, Large Head Each 15c
ORANGES, Med. Size 2 Doz. 39c
PARSNIPS, Local grown 8 Lbs. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Med. Size Doz. 49c
CABBAGE, solid and firm heads, Lb. 2c
LETTUCE, large, crisp 3 for 19c