Page Two
HARDMAN NEWS
Peavy Breaks, Injuring
Hardman Mill Worker
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Buster Bleakman and Ben Patter
son hunted Sunday.
John McRoberts was seriously in
jured this week when a peavy that
he was using on a log broke at
Reed's mill. Bill Greener rushed
him to the hosital in Heppner. He
was hurt on his shoulders and neck.
He is at the hospital yet.
A kitchen shower honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Burnside will be held
at the home of Esther Burnside here
in town Saturday evening, the 26th.
Everyone is welcome.
Carey Hastings, Gus Steers, got
bucks this week.
Pad Howell returned home from
work Saturday.
Rudolph Uhles and son Elza of
Portland came up Friday and hunt
ed over the week end with Owen
Leathers. They departed for home
Monday.
Miss Lucille Vale, Morrow county
health nurse, was in Hardman Wed
nesday. As school was not in ses
sion, the teachers were away to in
stitute. The date of the clinic will
be announced later. The pre-school
age children's parents can come or
write to Mrs. Owen Leathers for
information regarding the clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnside and
children moved into the old hotel
building this week.
Henry Coats is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Coats and Jess
a brother, and other friends this
week. ,'
Ed McDaniel went to Lonerock
Sunday to visit at his son's home,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel.
There will be Sunday school at
2 p. m., and church services at 3 p.
m. Sunday at the church. A neigh
boring minister will conduct the ser
vices. Everyone is urged to come.
Mrs. Ethel Knighten Mrs. Mary
McDaniel and ' Mrs. Carl Leathers
went to Heppner Tuesday to meet
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, October 24, 1940
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
fa
CONGRESS
BIX
REPUBLICAN
WHO HE IS Born in Iowa, January
12, 1893. Resident of Oregon since 1919.
Married and hai two children. Serving
2nd 4-yr. term in Oregon State Senate.
HIS RECORD Introduced bill which
raised price of whiskey to aid Old Age
Pensions. Sponsored truck bill giving
farmers right to haul neighbor's pro
duce to market. Backed $90,000 fund
for 4-H Club work. Introduced bill
abolishing pauper's oath.
WHAT HE STANDS FOR-SuPPort
cf the Dies Committee. Deportation of
Harry Bridges. Protection from Foreign
Imports of Cattle, Sheep, Wool, Lum
ber and ALL Dairy and Agricultural
Products. A square deal for Oregon's
Bugar Industry, Expansion of the Rural
Electrification Program. More money
for the Aged of our Land.
Vote 15 X-ELLIS
lor Representative in Congress '
Second District
fhb a4V. paid for by the Republican State Central
Committee. Kern Crandtll, Chm Portland, Ote.
with the Methodist board there con
cerning business of the church here.
Fan Miller went down near Klam
ath Falls to work for S. T. Robison
this week, and Guy Chapin who has
been there for the last three weeks
returned home.
Wm, Greener made a business
trip to Portland the first of the
week. The rain on Sunday evening
prevented logging on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Britt visited
Mr. Britt's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, at Fossil
Sunday.
Sam Steinke and Bob Meek were
visitors and hunted with Bill Green
er this week from Hillsboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Williams of Wal
lula, Wash., were also week-end
visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Hec
tor and children, Mrs. Greener's
brother and family, were Saturday
and Sunday guests also.
Roy Robinson and son Donald
trucked cattle to Heppner Monday
and Tuesday to ship to Twin Falls,
Idaho, where they will be sold. They
will go Wednesday to attend the
sale.
BOARDMAN NEWS
Boardman Grangers
At State Conference
Mrs. Gladys Fortier left Thursday
to spend the week end with her
daughter Miss Norma Gibbons, in
Bend.
Robert -Berger attended the fun
eral of his father-in-law, Mr. Brown
in Madras Thursday. Mrs. Berger,
who has been in Madras with her
father for the last three weeks, re-
Which Qwel If
PURER MILK AT
1W LESS PER QT.
BEFORE
boring the 14 years
prior to the Milk law
the Consumer paid
onamaaeof l2Mt
per Quart, of which
the Producer receiv
ed only 40.8
f JMARl
As 408
( 12:65
CONSUMES
COST J
ONE
QUART
MILK.
AFTER
Durint the b years
under Milk Law the
Consumer has paid an
ateraae of ILIiiper
ouart (Atsav'mq) of
which the Producer
has received 4S4X
while improving Quality
hmi
43.4
I nhi3- 1
coir
A
ONE
QUART
MILK
In fvaiilj
OlefO. Milk U tU
woMl luted. &
keep it futte, utd
mas
33d
Pi. Adv. C.W. Jerome, See'y, Onf
Mini Producer!, jit Orego BW, Perti
turned home with him.
Mrs. Gilbert Petteys and Mrs. N.
A. Macomber took Mr. Petteys' un
cle, Manning Petteys, to his home
in lone last Thursday. He had spent
two weeks visiting his nephew and
family here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Wrenn of
Seattle left Sunday for their home
after spending a week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon.
They were here for the opening of
pheasant season.
Stanley Partlow,, who is stationed
at the Vancouver barracks, visited
here a few days last week.
Robert Berger preached the ser
mon at the lone community church
last Sunday. Ed Barlow accompan
ied him.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands and Miss
Lorraine Dilabough visited friends
and relatives here Wednesday.
Ralph Skoubo, who is attending
Oregon State college, was home for
the week end for hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys and
children motored to Pendleton Sun
day to visit his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekker and family
are moving to the Hunt place in the
near future.
Among those attending state
grange conference at lone Tuesday
were Mrs. Arch McFarland, Mrs.
I. Skoubo, Lewis Geiss, Mrs. George
Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tanne
hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ransder and
Mrs. Claud Coats.
Grange booster night was held in
the grange hall Wednesday night.
Marvin Ransier who has been here
for two weeks, returned to Camp
Lewis, Thursday. He had been here
enjoying the pheasant hunting.
Our celebrating of this
week means celebra
ting for you, too, be
cause it means special
savings on all foods
you need! Never be
fore have we offered
such outstanding val
ues on everything in
our store-from soup to nuts. 'We suggest you drive down
today and really stock up; if you can't shop in person
don't forget you can shop by phone-our number is 1 352.
FRESH FOODS are way down in price this week. Every
kind of fresh fruit and green vegetable is here for your
selection. And everything is guaranteed absolutely fresh !
STAPLES including many nationally advertised brand
products are all reduced this week. This includes canned
goods, packaged goods and flour, sugar, butter and coun
try eggs
M. D. CLARK
tniteteit.ttn.n.itmimTTtTTTfimtfWtmUmninnff''""T"'
m
Low Cost Financing
Builds Bank Credit
for your other needs in
41 state-wide branches
B. C. PINCKNff Manager
HBIT WW
in mm
OF PORTLAND