Page Eight
Miss Rachel Anglin
Bride at Yakima
A beautiful church wedding at
tended by some 300 friends and rel
atives was solemnized at the Naz
arene church of Yakima, Wash., on
Tuesday evening, July 4, at 8 o'clock
when Miss Rachel Anglin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin of this
city, became the bride of Mr. John
Bromley of Yakima. The services
were read by Rev. C. H. Yadon of
the Emanuel church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of silk net
over white satin with finger veil
held in place by orange blossoms
her grandmother wore. Her bouquet
was Regal lilies and pink carna
tions. Miss Madelon Bromley, the groom's
sister, was maid of honor, and wore
a frock of orchid taffeta and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas. Attending
her was Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of
Seattle wearing a frock of peach taf
feta, and Miss Helen Eisele wearing
pastel green taffeta, each carrying
pink roses.
Little Lois Pettit dressed in pink
was flower girl, carrying a white
satin basket of rose petals, and Ju
nior Yadon with a white satin pillow
was ring bearer.
Kenneth Johnson, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best man. Byron
and David Bromley were ushers.
Preceding the service, an instru
mental number, "I Love You Truly,"
was played by piano, electric guitar
and two violins, and Miss Vava Wal
ker sang "Because," accompanied
by her sister, Miss Victory, at the
piano. Miss Mary Stusick played the
wedding march accompanied by Mrs.
C. Curtis with the electric guitar.
A reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Bromley followed the
service.
A very beautiful four-tier wedding
cake trimmed with 42 pink roses,
white satin bows and a bride and
groom that decorated the grand
mother's cake was made by Mr.
Arnold Sharp, manager of the Hepp
ner bakery. The cake, a beautiful
piece of workmanship, was rightly
named, "The most beautiful cake I
have ever seen."
Mr. and Mrs. Bromley left follow
ing the reception for a brief trip to
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and Canada,
to return July 15 to Yakima where
they will make their home.
Pre-Fourth Rainfall
.25 of an Inch
A precipitation of .25 of an inch
was the net result of the rain which
visited this section Monday, accord
ing to L. L. Gilliam, Heppner weath
er observer. The showers appeared
to have been heavier in the south
ern part of the county than else
where. The heavy weather threatened to
disrupt celebration plans and many
local people deferred final prepara
tions until the morning of the Fourth
which turned out to be a perfect
day for observing the nation's birth
day. Precipitation for the month of
June remained unchanged from the
report given in the Gazette Times
two weeks ago.
VICTIM OF CRACKER
While no accidents, major or mi
nor, have been reported in and
around Heppner, at least one Hepp
ner citizen suffered injury while
celebrating the Fourth. Max Schultz
was the victim of a "cracker, ex
plosion at Echo. An over-enthusiastic
celebrant tossed a big firecracker
at Schultz" feet with the result that
his trouser leg was torn off almost
to the knee and he suffered a burned
and lacerated ankle,
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9.:45 Bible School
11:00 Communion and Preaching
7:00 Christian Endeavor
8:00 Evening Church Service
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
. Choir Practice
7:3:0 P. M. Thursday
Prayer Meeting
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. E. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 A. M.
Epworth League 7 :00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 P. M
Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing ... 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday : Choir Practice . 7 :80 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M.
IS TRANSFERRED
L. F. Simpson, superintendent in
charge of construction on the Uma
tilla National forest for 14 years,
was recently transferred to the
Whitman forest, reports F. F. Weh-meyer,-local
ranger. No assignment
has been made to fill the position.
Oregon farmers decreased their
traffic accidents by nine per cent
during May, 1939, compared to May,
1938, figures released by Earl Snell,
secretary of state, showed today.
Farmers were involved in 224 traf
fic accidents this May, compared to
247 for the same month a year ago.
Some Foods Need
"Color Glasses"
In Summer Time
Light as well as heat is a major
factor in causing fatty or oily foods
to become rancid, a condition which
may frequently be prevented by
using colored or opaque coverings,
says Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition
specialist of the Oregon State col
lege extension service, in reviewing
recent experiments of the USDA bu
reau of chemistry and soils.
During the summer months, when
sunlight is long and intense, these
foods become rancid more quickly.
The refrigerator is a good place to
store most of them, not only because
it keeps them cold, but because in
excluding light it keeps them fresh,
says Miss Case.
Research men have discovered that
when oil-bearing foods were en
closed in green, black, or foil con
tainers, rancidity was appreciably
delayed. Potato chips packed in or
dinary commercial baks during the
test turned rancid within a week.
When wrapped in green paper they
remained fresh and edible for at
least two weeks. Cashew nuts kept
in a clear glass bottle and exposed
to direct sunlight became rancid in
four days. Another sample of ca
shews kept in a green bottle under
the same light conditions remained
fresh for more than eight months.
So did cornmeal, peanut butter,
walnuts, and lard.
Others have found that green
containers preserved the aroma,
freshness, and flavor of fruit juices,
sauerkraut juice, and coffee better
than any other color.
The most effective shade of green
for these light-excluding containers
is a chlorophyll or grass green,
Manufacturers of food containers
have means of testing the exact
shade of their containers. Ordinarily
the homemaker has not, but she can
approximate . it with good results,
She can also keep her supplies cold
as well as dark, and buy in small
quantities in warm weather.
"LES" INGRAM VISITS
Some twenty years ago, Lester
Ingram, then a student in Heppner
high school, made history as
sprinter. His outstanding historical
sprinting feat was to beat Ben Pat
terson's Cadillac, with Henry Cohn
at the wheel, in an exhibition race
at county fair time both Ingram
and the Cadillac making a dead
start and covering a distance of a
hundred yards. That incident was
several times recalled Monday when
"Les" was making the rounds about
town visiting old-time friends. He
now resides at Nampa, Idaho, where
he has carried mail for Uncle Sam
for 17 years. Leaving here early in
1918, he joined the navy from Og-
den. Utah, at war time. Married
shortly before enlisting in the navy
he now has a son who just finished
high school, a 15-year-old daughter,
and a nice home at Nampa. He was
accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs,
Alden Hartzell of Nampa, Mrs. Hart
zell being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Iremonger of Fossil, and
Mr. Iremonger drove here to meet
them and take them to the parenta!
home for a short visit. All returned
to Nampa yesterday.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
New Clover at OSC
Looks Like Winner
Among all the new and improved
crops under test at the central ex
periment station at Oregon State
subterranean clover has attracted
the most attention from visitors at
station field days this spring, re
ports G. R. Hyslop, head of the
division of plant industries.
This clover is an annual but one
that renews its stand each year by
the simple expedient of poking its
own seed into the soil before the
current crop dies. It grows rapidly
throughout the season and gives
promise of making an excellent
pasture legume in coast and Wil
lamette valley counties.
Dont write in for seed, warns
Prof. Hyslop, as there is none avail
able for distribution. The experi
mental patch on the station is less
than a tenth of an acre, and the
only other planting for seed in the
state is a small one in Coos county,
The station has ordered some seed
from Australia where the crop has
been grown many years, so it is
possible that a little seed will be
available next season for tests in
other counties.
Subterranean clover waa intro
duced here three years ago and
has had agronomists marveling
ever since at its peculiar but highly
efficient habits of growth. So far as
known the only other place in the
country it is being grown is in
southeastern Texas where it is also
proving highly successful, so much
so that people there are also looking
for more seed than they can raise.
Hyslop believes the new clover
offers excellent possibilities for im
proving western Oregon hill pas
tures and others where irrigation
is not available.
way from a visit at Ontario to the
Morton's home at Newberg. Mr.
Morton was formerly manager of
the local branch, First National
Bank of Portland.
Tom Dean, chief of police at Hood
River, was in the city this morning
while visiting his sister, Mrs. O. E.
Johnson, on vacation from his work.
While fishing yesterday on Porter
creek, Mr. Dean landed a beautiful
224 inch trout weighing three
pounds.
Hit-and-run accidents took no
lives in Oregon during the month
of May this year, but two such acci
dents resulted in fatalities during
May a year ago, figures reported to
Earl Snell, secretary of state, re
vealed today. There were 73 hit-and-run
accidents this May com
pared to 78 a year ago.
Truck accidents during the month
of May were two per cent less ser
ious than those of the same month
Thursday, July 6, 1939
a year ago, figures compiled by Earl
Snell, secretary of state, revealed
today. Ten per cent of the 593 ac
cidents involving trucks this May
resulted in deaths or injuries while
12 per cent of the same type of ac
cidents resulted seriously last May.
Edward Peltier, fire assistant from
the Pendleton office, Umatilla Na
tional forest, is expected to visit the
Heppner district this week end.
For Immediate Sale Desirable
modern home, superior location, all
household furniture, including elec
tric range, refrigerator and water
heater. Lucile McAtee, Heppner,
6-22tfo
A. Q. Thomson
Representing
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
Investigate our low cost
policies
BUILDING HOUSE
Construction of a modern five-
room residence is under way for
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lundell. The
house is being built on a lot ad
joining the Lundell service station
on Chase street. The foundation
was finished last week and carpen
ters are now engaged erecting the
frame work. Completion of the
house is set for the latter part of
August. N. D. Baily, local contract
or, is in charge.
SAND HOLLOWITES PICNIC
Present and former residents of
Sand Hollow to the number of 40
gathered at the Turner-McCarty
summer place on upper Willow
creek last Sunday for a picnic. Fried
chicken formed the piece-de-resistance
at dinner time, while horse
shoe pitching, softball and a his
torical contest provided entertain
ment.
IMPROVING RESIDENCE
The residence of Mrs. Alta Cuts
forth on Gilmore street is being cov.
ered with imitation brick veneer of
fireproof texture, enhancing its ap
pearance while providing additonal
insulation. Thornburg brothers of
Lexington are doing the work.
Twenty per cent of traffic acci
dents reported in the state of Ore
gon during the month of May oc
curred between the hours of 7 p. m.
to 5 a. m., Earl Snell, secretary of
state, announced today. For April,
accidents during this time of day
amounted to 26 per cent of the total
reported to the secretary of state.
The most dangerous time of day, so
far as traffic accidents are con
cerned, is from 4 to 6 p. m., the fig
ures showed.
May, 1939, showed a decrease of
17 per cent from May, 1938, in the
number of traffic accidents reported
on heavily traveled highways, fig
ures by Earl Snell, secretary of state,
revealed today. Accidents on lightly
traveled highways increased 14 per
cent this May.
Under the 1939 federal crop in
surance program, 163,000 wheat far
mers insured a production of 70,000,-
000 bushels by paying approximate
ly 7,000,000 bushels into the insur
ance reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton, Ar
lene and Jack, and a sister of Mr.
Morton's from California, were
guests yesterday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Cox on their
AFEWAY
PROTESTS
High Cost of Living
6 DAYS
July 7
July 13
FOOD PRICES MUST GO LOWER
was Safeway's protest to the soar
ing cost of living. In every Safeway
store hundreds of new lower prices on
quality foods mean a definite drop in
the cost of living for local families.
Take advantage of LOWEST EVERY
DAY PRICES plus week-long SALE
SPECIALS.
LOW PRICES GALORE
SUGAR 10 LB. CLOTH BAG 54c
Ull 1 Tall tins Federal Q 4 Qs
lvH LA Himit fcJTINS JLUiZ
Blue Lake Snips C W1
o. 2 tins, 3 FOR MMVl
CI fil in Harvest Blossom
ILUUK
STRING BEANS
49 LB. BAG
$1.09
COFFEE
Airway, 3 Lbs. 37c
Nob Hill 2 lbs. 35c
Edwards 2 lbs. 43c
Macaroni
SPAGHETTI
or BEANS
10 lbs. 39c
LARD
ARMOUR
JUST A SAMPLE
of HUNDREDS of NEW LOW PRICES
WATCH FOR BIG HANDBILLS
SYRUP, Karo light or dark, 5 Lb. Pail 35c
Pancake FLOUR, Maximum, No. 10 Sk. 39c
SALMON, tall pink ... Per Tin 11c
JELL WELL, your favorite desert, Pkg. 4c
TOILET TISSUE, Silk Brand, 3 Rolls 10c
DRESSING, Cascade Qt. 23c
HONEY, Sun Gold 5 lbs. 39c; 10 lbs 75c
SPINACH, extra fancy 2i2 tins .... 2 for 25c
FORMAY Shortening 3 Lb. Tin 49c
PEANUT BUTTER, real roast 2 lb. Jar 23c
VINEGAR, Pure cider Per Gal. 19c
KERR LIDS, regular size 3 Doz. 25c
Finest Fresh Fruits - Vegetables
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
WATERMELONS Per Lb. 3Vzc
BUNCH Beets, Carrots, Onions,
Radishes 2 Bunches 5c
CABBAGE, solid, firm heads Lb. 2Vzc
CANTELOUPES, large size, 2 for 25c
BANANAS, golden ripe .. 3 Lbs. 25c
NEW SPUDS, med. size 10 Lbs. 19c