Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 18, 1940
IONE NEWS
Topic Club Meets
With Mrs. Lundell
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
The Women's Topic club of lone
met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Lun
dell Saturday afternoon for the so
cial meeting. Other hostesses were
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mrs. Henry
Gorger and Mrs. Cleo Drake. High
prize was won by Mrs. Victor Riet
mann and low by Mrs. Omar Riet
mann. There are two hundred and fifty
new books on the shelves at the
public library sent out by the Ore
gon State library.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Deusen
of Richland, Cal., were visiting in
Morgan last week at the Martin
Bauernfeind home. Later they went
to Top to visit their son, Lyle, who
lives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and family
of Boardman spent Sunday visiting
Mr. Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Ely of Morgan.
Mrs. Jerome Faa and little baby
of Toppenish, Wash., arrived on Fri
day foa a visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bill Botts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Graves and
family of Athena are visiting Mrs.
Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pettyjohn. They came over on Fri
day. Kenneth Smouse, Portland, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Smouse, while on his vacation.
Miss Eva Swanson and her mo
ther, Mrs. J. E. Swanson returned
from Portland on Friday evening,
where Mrs. Swanson underwent a
minor operation on Tuesday. She
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Gloria Stender of Salem is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Halvorsen, arriving at
their home on Wednesday evening.
The Women's Topic club will hold
their monthly study meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Griffith on
Saturday afternoon, July 27. It is
requested that the members be there
in time for the meeting to begin at
2.
Donald Bristow had the 'misfor
tune to fall off a teeter-totter Mon
day and break his right arm at the
elbow. He is spending the summer
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. David Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Ba
ker arrived in lone Tuesday eve
ning to visit at Mrs. Turner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel
man, and other relatives. They are
on their vacation and expect to go
on to Seaside.
Mra. M. C. Clisby returned to her
home in Portland on Monday after
visiting here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Baker.
Dr. C. C. Chick and Mrs. Myers
of Hood River were calling at the
E. J. Bristow home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Jr.,
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born last Saturday, July 13, at
Heppner. The young man weighed
9 3-4 pounds and is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Wait Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Sr.
Francine Ely celebrated her tenth
birthday on Tuesday with a party at
her home in Morgan.
M. E. Cotter was taken to Port
land in an ambulance on Monday
night where he will receive medical
attention. Mrs. Cotter accompanied
him. '
Huston Bryson, Portland, arrived
on Tuesday morning for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bry
son. Shirley McCabe went out to the
George Snyder ranch to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. J. Devin of San Francisco
ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara
Newlin.
Trailer house to rent, move any
where. Trailers, trailer chassis for
all purposes. Wood sawing any
where. Max Schulz.
To Trade for Wheat Land Coun
try home 3-4 mile from Gresham,
Ore. Six acres; large, modern house;
good orchard and garden. Write
Mark Nickerson, lone. 20-22p.
For Sale Shetland pony, gelding,
two years old, black, very gentle
and a good traveler. Martin Bauern
feind, Morgan, Ore. 20-21.
HARDMAN NEWS
Miss Raimey Bride
of Darrel Farrens
By HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL
An item of interest to all was not
reported sooner because of lack of
authentic information. On June 30
at Arlington the marriage of Miss
Oleta Raimey and Darrel Farrens
took place. Among the fifteen guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Raimey
of Condon, Mrs. Glenn Farrens, and
Miss June Whittier of Morgan.
Miss Raimey taught the primary
grades here last year, and is a grad
uate of the Condon high school and
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion. Mr. Farrens is a graduate of
Hardman union high school, and for
several years has had a summer job
in the mountains, and is a raiser of
cattle.
After a trip into Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Farrens returned here, and
are living in the mountains near
Mr. Farrens' work. The entire com
munity extends its best wishes for
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hesseltine
and three children left on Wednes
day for Vancouver, Wash. They
have been living here for several
months at the Sabin Hastings home.
Mr. Hesseltine is a brother of Mrs.
Hastings.
Miss Lucille Vale, county nurse,
and Dr. M. C. Davis of the state
health department, held a clinic at
the high school on Tuesday for pre
school children. Arrangements were
made by Mrs. Owen Leathers who is
local chairman of the county health
association. In Mrs. Leathers' ab
sence on Tuesday, Mrs. Harlan Ad
ams, Mrs. G. I. Clary, and Miss Vem
McDaniel assisted. This is the sec
ond health clinic to be held by Miss
Vale in Hardman. Miss Vale was
in town and also out at the mill last
week, making definite plans and
schedules for Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Knighten and Mrs.
Neal Knighten left for Portland on
Tuesday of last week, where the for
mer went to conslt a doctor. Mrs.
Neal Knighten had some dental
work done. They returned on Mon
day evening.
Truman Cannon was called to Ca
mas, Wash., where Mrs. Cannon is
visiting. He left here on Sunday.
Hardman is nearly de-populated.
The men who had not already left
for herding or haying, are now
working in the harvest fields. On
Sunday Mrs. Owen Leathers joined
those who are gone for the summer,
and is at Red Hill, where Owen and
Junior had previously gone. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and chil
dren took her out.
The summer Bible school under
the auspices of the church in Hard
man saw its first day Monday and
was organized with a good repre
sentation of Hardman homes in the
form of a group of bright, happy
boys and girls. Classes set to work
with a will, determined to master
the subjects and also to interest all
other children of school age.
The school will close Friday, July
26, with a program and open house
for all parents and friends. The
sponsors of the school desire to ex
press their deep appreciation for the
fine cooperation of the school board
and for help coming from others in
many ways.
The heat and dryness continue.
There was a strong wind on Friday,
carrying much dust. On Monday
the cloudy sky yielded a light rain
here, and a much heavier shower
further toward the mountains. Dur
ing the night out at the mill there
was a good short rain. But the far
mers and the forest rangers still
could use a lot of moisture.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express out apprecia
tion for the assistance tendered us
during the last illness of Alex Cor
nett; and for the beautiful floral
offerings and expressions of sym
pathy. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green.
Mrs. Lester Doolittle was a pass
enger Monday morning for Portland
to visit her son Paul, who is a pa
tient at Emanuel hospital where he
is recovering from a major opera
tion.
Rural Counties Have
Child Health Service
Eight rural counties of eastern
Oregon now have child health nurse
service where special centers have
been established for the regular at
tendance and examination of infants
and preschool children. None of
these counties, Morrow included, has
full-time , health officers and.- such
conferences are regularly conducted
by a physician from the state board
of health with the assistance of the
nurse and local volunteer workers.
The basic services offered consist
of complete regular physical exam
ination of infants and preschool chil
dren, immunization, infant feeding
and general advice to mothers con
cerning the better methods of child
care. Parents are advised that in
fants should have a complete physi
cal examination each month during
the first six months and then every
three months until 18 months old;
that preschool children should be
examined twice yearly until six
years old. Early immunization to
smallpox and diphtheria is empha
sized and those children over two
years old who have not already been
protected against these diseases may
receive such immunization at the
conference.
ISOM RANKS HIGH
Blaine E. Isom, local representa
tive of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, has just been advised that
he was one of the winners in the
Oregon Equitable agency in a state
wide sales demonstration just com
pleted in honor of the tenth anni
versary of Agency Manager T. How
ard Groves.
Flue building and all kinds of car
penter work done reasonable. Bruce
Bothwell, Heppner, Ore. 20-23p.
House or apartment for rent. See
A. Q. Thomson.
Get results with G. T. want ads.
Right In The Swim
We're a little too old to join the Red Cross swim class (not so
old at that, maybe) but when it comes to selling Good Foods
we're right in the swim-for we have our own table in mind
when we buy for our customers and we're pretty choosy about
what we eat. Check over this list to make your week end selection:
GOLDEN HOMINY 15c
WHITE HOMINY R&W 15c
LIMA BEANS, green
Red & White No. 2 20c
CUT STRINGLESS BEANS
Red & White 18c; 2 for 35c
EVANS SUGAR CORN
No. 2 tin 18c
PEP or RICE KRISPIES-Kellogg's 2 for 25c
M. D. CLARK
r)rriM.mim1TimMtmniitTTp.imnTmmTt.mttimm1itiim
FRUIT COCKTAIL 18c
FRUIT FOR SALAD 22c
VEGETABLES FOR SALAD ...
No. 1 24c
ASPARAGUS TIPS
10!2 oz 18c
SIFTED SWEET PEAS ... 18c
No. 2 2 for 35c
facts That Concern You
No. 20 of a scri s
AT IS
MALT?. .
and how is it
used in making
beer and ale ?
Answer: Brewers' malt is
barley that has had its starches mod
ified. The barley is first permitted
to "sprout" by the addition of mois
ture. At the right instant, the growth
is checked by heat and the sprouts
are removed.
What remains is malt ... the es
sential base of all good beer and ale.
Every step in the brewing of good
beer and ale has been taught by
centuries of experience. Today, amaz
ingly expert brewers using only
BARLEY
the purest ingredients make beer
and ale the mild, tasty, wholesome
beverages that they are.
Now the brewing industry is tak
ing action to keep the retailing of
beer as wholesome as beer itself.
Apian to eliminate abuses is already
in effect in a number of states. It is
being extended. Ask us for an inter
esting free booklet.
Write: United Brewers Industrial
Foundation, 19 East 40th Street,
New York, N. Y.
BEER. ..a beverage of moderation