Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Feb. 22, 1940
IOXE NEWS
Willows Grange
to Seal Cornerstone
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
The ceremony of sealing the cor
nerstone of the new Willows grange
hall will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The public is in
vited. State Master Ray Gill and
State Lecturer Mary Thiessen will
be present.
Mrs. Edward Keller has been em
ployed by the library board as li
brarian. Mrs. E. R. Lundell and daughter
Mildred entertained Monday after
noon, honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Frank Lundell. Besides the hon
oree, guests were Mrs. Carl Allyn,
Mrs. Ted Blake, Mrs. J. E. Swanson,
Mrs. Garland Swanson, Mrs. Hugh
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, Mrs. C. W. Swan
son, Mrs. Clel Ray, and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn. The honoree won high
score and other prizes were won
by Mrs. Clel Ray and Mrs. Garland
Swanson.
it r,A Mrs J. W. Howk and
children of Condon visited Sunday
at the P. J. Linn home.
Mrs. Dorr Mason is ill with pleu
She return
nay ai I- "u,"v t
ed home Sunday from Heppner with
i . A 1 IV TVTwr
her infant daughter, mice ivay. "S
Mot, riarlr is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
returned home Tuesday after an
u rf cowral months.
cU-rc:i-c ui .
Charles O'Conner is ill at his
home here. ,
TWWner returned Fn
ITiiO. UUV
day from Pendleton where she has
been for the last weeK.
Miss Bonnie Smith entered the
hospital at Heppner on Sunday.
New books on the shelves at the
library are "Lost Sunrise" by Kath
leen Norris, "Christ in Concrete"
by Pietro di Donato, and "Western
Union" by Zane Gray. This was
Zane Gray's last book and was not
quite completed at the time of his
death. For the young people there
is "Mark Tidd in the Backwoods"
by Kelland.
Mrs. Erling Thompsen entertain
j c.trriav afternoon with a mus-
CU uaKuiv.j
ical tea. Her pupils played for the
guests. Pupils performing were
Maxine Allyn, Alice Nichoson, Mary
n 4. Tr, Hriffith. David Bar-
Dctriieii', VJ1J ,
nett, Mary Lou Haguewood, and
Dorothy Farrens.
Mrs. M. E. Cotter entertained the
Topic club Saturday night. Mrs.
Henry Gorger, Mrs. Bert Mason and
Mavnard were co-hos-
IVXIOO i-'i"111'-
tesses. Five tables of bridge were
in play and prizes were won by Mrs.
mi pav r.lvde Dennev. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Feldman. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. n uiu",
Mrs. Denney, Mrs. Agnes
... n W Swanson. Bert Mason,
juia. " . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Clel
Ray, and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. uiaxe.
Mrs. Harry Yarnell went to New
fcurg Thursday to visit her son Clif
ford, who is employed there. She
made the trip with C. J. Newlin
who was returning to Seattle after
,a visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Newlin.
Ralph Harris, proprietor of the
pa-k hotel, entered the hospital in
Heppner on Saturday. He has been
ailing for some time. He is report
ed to be improved. Mrs. Henry
Gorger is in charge of the hotel.
At the regular meeting of the
TVmrsdav the
union aiu ovv.ii.vj
birthdays of Mrs. W. J. tlake and
Mrs. Alice Wiles were nonoreu.
Henry Peterson and Walter Dob-
.i0l Snturdav from Port
land where they had been receiving
. H IT T" I Kn4-
medical attention, ivir. xjouyn& ycn
ed with his tonsils while in the
u,r Rr.tVi iprp surmised to find
the same kind of weather prevailing
... .1 1J"J. 1 TlnUUnr1
here as that tney leu iu
The storm Friday and Saturday
brought .61 inch of moisture. Win
ter wheat is up, and most fanners
' report too many weeds.
A. E. Hinkley returned to Kenne
wick, Wash., Thursday. He visited
here at the Laxton McMurray home.
a ,.J naiir anr Hancing were
n. unu f -j '
enjoyed at the I. O. O. F. at Morgan
Saturday evening.
nr TlAtyioi- T.vnns nf Grass Val
ivna. xiwuivx v
ley, Cal., is the guest of her sister,
TT n T. T.rvncf.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Sunday at Heppner. He has been
named Harry LeRoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Balsiger of
White Salmon, Wash., spent Monday
and Tuesday here. They were guests
at the I. R. Robison home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blake and
family of Heppner spent Sunday
with the Fred Mankins.
Rietmann brothers have begun
seeding spring wheat.
Grange lecturers from this county
who attended the lecturers' school
in Penleton last week were Vida
Heliker, Mary Lundell of Willows,
Grace Turner of Lexington, and
Pearl Wright of Rhea creek.
Comets Win Title
in "B" Competition
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
The Comets won the game with
the Boardman team at Boardman
last Tuesday evening, making them
winners of the cup in division B
of the Wheat league for this year.
The entire school was dismissed
Wednesday and the high school was
given a trip to Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward re
ceived word recently of the death
of Mr.. Jordan at his home in Mol
alla. Mr. Jordan was 'a former res
ident of Irrigon.
Mrs. Elmer Ruker entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home last Wed
nesday. Rev. and Mrs. Walpole and
Mrs. Warner from Boardman were
among those attending. A pot-luck
dinner was served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg at
tended the negro minstrel show at
Boardman Friday night.
Irrigon grange gave a pie social
at the schoolhouse Saturday night.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Eddy at the Hermiston
hospital Friday, Feb. 16.
Mrs. Emmett McCoy and Mrs.
Marshal Markham spent the week
end in Portland.
Ed Adams attended the grange
lecturers' school at Pendleton last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Isom left by bus for
Grand Coulee, Wash., for a two
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Kendler.
James Warner is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Batie Rand.
PINE CITY NEWS
By BERNICE WATTENBTJRGER
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kenton of
Salem are spending the week at the
Roy Neill home. Mrs. Kenton is
better known in this vicinity as
the former Alma Neill.
A. E. Wattenburger made a bus
iness trip to Pendleton Monday. He
purchased a John Deere tractor ful
ly equipped with mower, buck rake
and hay rake.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boylen and
family visited the Sarvice Springs
lambing camp Sunday.
Gordon Smith, auto salesman
from Pasco, Wash., was on the
creek Monday transacting business.
Bert Barnes, government trapper
in Umatilla county, was notified by
the Biological Survey to resume his
duties after a leave of absence dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. Lois Kent, teacher at Pine
City grade school, spent the week
end in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers of
Hermiston is assisting with the work
at the Roy Neill home.
E. B. Wattenburger and son, Burl,
Jr., made a business trip to Pasco
Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and
daughters Lucille and Darlyne were
dinner guests at the R. E. McGreer
home Sunday.
They drove to Sarvice Springs in the
afternoon to see the new lambs and
to visit with Mrs. Ed Acton who is
cooking there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Acton spent Sat
urday evening at the John Harrison
home.
Ed Bartholomew, Son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Alta Bar
tholomew and family of Bingen,
Wash., spent Sunday evening at the
Chas. Bartholomew home.
Fred Painter is assisting with the
lambing at the Chas. Bartholomew
ranch. '
Pat McLaughlin of McDonald can.
von was seriously injured by a
mn-awav team Saturday morning.
He was taken to the St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton where he will
be in a cast for several months.
ii
ii
Forgotten Victory
Has Farm Interest
Morrow county farmers should be
particularly interested in the short
story told in the dramatic and edu
cational picture, "Forgotten Victory,"
coming to the Star theater on Wed
nesday and Thursday, February 28
and 29. For in the telling of the
story of Mark Carleton, grain expert
of the U. S. government around the
turn of the present century, there
is much material close to the inter
est of the wheat farmer and, in fact,
to all who depend upon the hus
bandry of the soil for their food
sustenance. It deals with Carleton's
effort to find a hardy substitute for
the American product of wheat,
strong enough to stand up under
adverse weather conditions.
The feature program is a snappy
comedy, "He Married His Wife,"
starring Joel McCrea, Nancy Kelly,
Roland Young, Mary Boland and Ce
sar Romero. Other short subjects
consist of one of the popular Our
Gang comedies and a News of the
Day, bringing a pictorial story of
recent news events.
Lloyd Baldridge who has been
staying at the Marion Finch home
this winter has gone to the Amil
Epsom ranch in Sand Hollow.
(SKlliWMirff
s rem rW :
YOU WILL SAVI -
BY BUYING NOWI V) V
save LlntCcrin I
All used cars M V ZlJ I
priced tosellfast Ip i
in order to make m
room for more T"i M
tradevins. s
save save rrrrs
Buy now-be- Save deprecla- "OK thai Connti" lag.
fore prices rise tion on your old
-and save the car. Trade up 0t aV
difference. now. , ASfe )
save save " mm
Save winter con- Save costly re- l&in
ditioning ex- pairs on your i
pense. old car.
Iiur. ... .... ...... . . ch.vro.t D.al.n an Headquarter! for I
daalerf during the la it fix years. I I used TRUCK Value.! I
, I I I ,
Look for your Chevrolet
dealer's listings in the
classified pages of this
paperl
FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY
Heppner
Oregon
All Canned Goods are Good, but
RED & WHITE Canned Goods are BETTER
Try this recipe for TUNA CROQUETTES, using Trupak:
TUNA CROQUETTES
3 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. lemon juice
1-3 cup flour Vi tsp. mustard
1 cup milk Egg
2 cups Trupak tuna fish Bread crumbs
Make a white sauce using the flour and the milk. Add the
Tuna Fish, flavore with the lemon juice and mustard. Cool, shape
into croquettes, dip in flour, eggs, and then the bread crumbs.
Fry in deep fat at 375 degrees from 2 to 5 minutes.
Try It in the Above Recipe for a Quick, Delicious Dinner
COFFEE, Crystal LB. 20c
COFFEE, Crystal .. 2 LBS. 39c
MUSHROOMS, 4 oz. for 23c
Maraschino Cherries 6 oz. 1 5c
MILK 3 for 25c
BACON, Country LB, 20c
SAUERKRAUT, .. .10 oz. 15c
SARDINES, Dodge ovals... lc
SUGAR, Sea Island
10 lb. cloth 58c
GRAHAMS Sunshine 2 lb. 33c
SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs. 59c
M. D. CLARK