Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, March 23, 1939
IONE NEWS
Miss Scharf Engaged
To Erling Thompsen
By KATHERINE GRIFFITH
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf an
nounced ,the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine, to Erling
Thompsen, son of Mrs. Nicoli
Thompsen of McMinnville, at a din
ner at their home in Salem, March
18. Mrs. Scharf is the primary teach
er in the local school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr,
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Robert Smith,
Miss Bonita Smith, of lone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Blake and family of
Heppner motored to Kinzua Satur
day afternoon and spent Sunday
with Mr. Smith's daughter, Mrs.
Dan O'Hara.
Mr. ad Mrs. Norman Everson of
Hood River were Sunday visitors in
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Hensley
who have been living in the old
Oscar Cochran house, are moving to
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Erret Hummel, ac
companied by Richard Gronquist
and Mrs. C. F. Trimble, motored to
Portland last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Trimble went on to Multnomah to
visit her daughters for a while.
The combined glee clubs of the
high school will present a free mu
sical entitled "Melody Cruises" to
the public on Thursday evening,
March 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Jr.,
moved out of the H. O. Ely house
on Second street to their farm in
the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake
have moved into the vacant house,
Miss Barbara Wagner departed
Monday for the Terrel Benge ranch
on Rhea creek, where she has em
ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Rood Ekleberry and
family have moved to Morgan from
a ranch below Cecil where they have
been living for some time.
The following grade school boys
with their coach, Richard Gronquist,
attended the basketball tournament
at Arlington Thursday: Donald Pe
terson, Pete Cannon, Robert Hos
kins, Jimmie Barnett, Delmer Craw
ford, Arthur Stefani, George Renoe,
Glen Warfield, Ernest McCabe, John
Led better and Robert Rietmann. The
boys played Stanfield and were de
feated, 25-11.
Alexander McDonald arrived in
lone Thursday and departed Satur
day after a visit with old friends
here. He is a former teacher in lone
high school and is now attending
Universiy of Oregon to get his mas
ter's degree. Soon he will go to Bel
lingham to join the baseball team
for spring training. Mr. McDonald
was with this same team last year.
Thomas Alfred Tripp of the Coun
try and Town department of the
Congregational church will speak at
the Christian church Sunday morn
ing, March 26. He is one of the
younger secretaries of the denomin
ation who has already won respect
and esteem for his leadership.
Clifford Yarnell returned to his
studies Saturday after spending the
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell.
Miss Katherine Scharf spent the
week end in Salem. On her return
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Scharf, ac
companied her for a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and
little son Paul and Mrs. Sena Miller
left Saturday for Vancouver to visit
relatives.
Dr. Charles Chick, Miss A. Myers
and Miss Blanche Bristow of Hood
River were in one for a short visit
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley and
family departed Friday morning for
their home in Baker. They were
called here by the serious illness
.and death of Mr. Keithley's father,
Oscar Keithley.
The Women's auxiliary gave a
silver tea and apron sale in their
rooms Friday afternoon. The affair
was a success and they sold all of
their work.
Bert Mason, Jr., and his friend,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Mason, left with Robert Da
vidson Sunday morning for Corval-
lis where all three boys will resume
their work at Oregon State college.
Harlan Devin drove over from
Crmdnn Tuesday and was accom
panied home that afternoon by his
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Devin, wno went
for a visit at the son's home.
Salmon Industry
Has Good Future
If Markets Held
The Pacific northwest salmon
canning industry, one of the oldest
industries in the region, has oppor
tunity for substantial development,
particularly in the field of better
marketing, according to conclusions
reached in a-report just published
at the third ki a series of Oregon
State college monographs. The 118-
page publication entitled, "The Sal
mon Canning Industry, is by Dr.
Daniel B. DeLoach, associate pro
fessor of business adniinistration and
economics at OSC.
"The fisheries are one of Oregon s
most important natural resources,
with an annual value conservatively
estimated at approximately 10 mil
lion dollars, of which fully three
fourths is contributed by the sal
mon industry," Dr. DeLoach points
out. "The problem of obtaining the
fullest use of this natural resource
and at the same time conserving
similar benefits for posterity, is
now one of the major problems fao
ing the state.
"Little attention has been given
thus far to an economic survey of
the Oregon fishing industry. The in
formation acquired from such i
study would be of material aid in
developing a policy of conservation
and in marketing Oregon's fishery
products on a nation-wide scale,
The present monograph, though it
relates to the salmon industry in a
wider area, contributed in a measure
to the goal desired."
Promotion of the high nutrient
value of canned salmon is one pos
sibility pointed to for improving the
market outlet. The report shows that
salmon contains sufficient amounts
of vitamins A and D to correct cer
tain dietary deficiencies. While diet
icians do not claim that fish con
sumed as a food can replace such
standard dietary correctives as cod
liver oil, it is significant that home
economists are stressing the value
of salmon and other species of fish
for the vitamin content, particularly
in the diet of the growing child, the
report reveals.
Salmon exceeds round stake in
protein content exceeds whole milk
in calcium content, and has more
phosphorus than either beef or eggs.
The work of preparing the orig
inal manuscript of this study was
completed at the University of Cal
ifornia in connection with Dr. De
Loach's graduate study.
Plans for Feed Mixers,
Farm Houses Available
Plans for a cone type feed mixer
and for two farm residences are
now available from the agricultural
engineering department at Oregon
State college. The feed mixer has
1000 pounds capacity, and is modeled
after a successful isntallation on the
C. F. Pelland farm, St. Paul, Ore.
Both farmhouse plans are for six
room structures, one being designed
to face west and the other south.
Both are planned for Pacific north
west conditions. The feed mixer
plans may be had free, while charges
for the house plans are only about $1
each to cover blueprint costs.
Sam J. Dalton, commissioner of
motor vehicles for the state of Mis
sissippi, recently wrote to ecretary
of State Earl Snell complimenting
the Oregon safety division on the
publication of its revised edition of
the safety booklet, "Are Young
Drivers Good Drivers?" which was
released about the first of the year.
Many other expressions of interest
have reached Snell from recipients
of the book.
F. H. Gray, manager Copeland
Lumber yards with headquarters at
Portland, arrived in the city Satur-
day and visited over Sunday while
transacting business. He was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Babb.
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Because you can get more
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O Pacific Power & Light Company's
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Because P. P.& L. electricity is getting
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Always at Your Service