11
Page Two
Heppner Gazette .Times, Heppner, Oregon c
t Thursday, January 2, 1941
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWFOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
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Official Paper for Morrow County
Prunes Get Praise
From Federal
Home Economists
Pacific coast prune, albeit without
any special mention of the tart sweet
prunes from the northwest, have
just received some nation-wide
boosting through the home econom
ics press service of the United
States department of agriculture.
While the holiday season is not
ordinarily chosen as the time to
sing the praises of such a year
around fruit, a recent release from
the home economics offices calls at
tention to the fact that prunes are
a winter staple which belong on the
pantry shelf right along' with flour,
sugar, and spices. This sentiment is
endorsed by Mrs. Mabel Mack, acting
extension specialist in nutrition at
Oregon State College.
Properly cooked so they are plump
and juicy, prunes are a modest, but
good -tasting fruit. They have more
taste appeal when spiced up to go
with a meat course, combined with
cooked cereal for breakfast, mixed
with butter or peanut butter for a
sandwich filling, or used like fresh
fruit in salads and desserts.
You can figure on about 12 serv
ings from a pound of prunes, and the
cost is surprisingly low. Mrs. Mack
explains that this pound of prunes
supplies food values, too in the
form of iron, calcium, vitamin A, and
vitamin B-l.
In deciding on a dessert, keep
prunes in mind as a filling for dump
lings and turnovers, for topping
shortcake and upside-down cake,
for combining with sugar and beaten
egg whites or with whipped cream
to make a fruit whip.
Prune bread offers another way to
use this Oregon fruit. Made like rai
sin bread with a yeast dough, it is
excellent toasted. Or roll the dough
out in a thin rectangular shape
spread with butter and a mixture
of chopped prunes, nuts, and brown
sugar, roll up like a jelly roll, and
cut off pieces to make pin wheel
rolls. Or keep in one big roll for a
rolvpolv loaf with prune filling.
To put chopped prunes in a quick
bread is another idea, especially good
when made with whole-wheat flour
to make a loaf of dark brown color
high in minerals and vitamin B-l
HARDMAN NEWS
Bernard Bleakman
Rites at Hardman
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Funeral services were held for
Bernard Hardy Bleakman Sunday
afternoon at the community church
with Rev. Martin Clark officiating,
and Rev. Ely assisting. Interment
was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. Bleakman died suddenly
at his home here Thursday evening,
following a stroke. He had reached
the age of 65 years, 8 months and 19
days. He was born near Carney Jet.,
Nebraska, April 7, 1875, and came
to this county when he was seven
years of age, with his parents, two
brothers, George of Monument, and
Bert of Heppner, and one sister,
Florence Tracy of Riverside, Cal. ,
Mr. Bleakman at one time had a
large number of cattle and a ranch
that is now part of the Ada Cannon
ranch on Rock creek. He also owned
farming land at Hardman. Most all
of this was disposed of when he
became postmaster thirteen years
ago. He also served on the grade
school board for a number of years,
having only resigned in later years.
Besides his wife, Ella, he leaves
to mourn his passing, the children,
Leslie and Pat Bleakman, Mrs. Earl
Redding, Mrs. Raymond McDonald
and Mrs. Raymond Reid, and four
grandchildren, all of Hardman; his
two brothers and one sister, and
many nephews and nieces, besides
a large circle of friends.
With Mrs. Russell McNeill at the
piano, Mr. McNeill beautifully sang
"Old Rugged Cross" and "In the
Garden." Pallbearers were Richard
Steers, Max Buschke, Carl Leathers,
Owen Leathers of Hardman, and
Marion Saling and Victor Johnson
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke of
Heppner spent Christmas week at
the Claud Buschke home near
Reed's mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten and
children spent Christmas day at
Echo with Mrs. Roy Neill.
Miss Evelyn Ely of Walla Walla
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Everett Ely this week, returning
Saturday to her work at the nursing
school in Walla Walla.
Guy Hastings from Eightmile vis
ited his father, Chas. Hastings, one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lindenberg
and daughter and Fred McDaniel,
all of Athol, Idaho, came Saturday
to attend the funeral of B. H. Bleak
man. Mrs. Lindenberg and Mr. Mc
Daniel are sister and brother of
Mrs. Ella Bleakman. While here
fViov VinH a Vfrv shnrt visit with all I
the other relatives. It -had been a
number of years since either had
been here.
The flu epidemic sure hit Hard
man this last week. Those known
sick are Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hast
ings, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald,
Elmer Steers, Uncle Sam and Aunt
Hatty McDaniel, Mildred and Frank
McDaniel, Francis Leathers, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hams, Wewey Britt, Dalsie
Reed, Zetta Redding, Elvira McDon
ald, Maxene and Zelma McDaniel,
Mary McDaniel
?..( N "NEWS
l louday Visitors
M died "at Irrigon
iS MKS. W. C. I50M
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ryder and
two sons of Castle Rock are visiting
with their mother, Mrs. C. W.
Grimm.
James and Andrew Shoun and
Miss Jeiieries of Walla Walla and
Miss Ameigh oi Freewator spent
Chiistmas day with the J. A. Shouns.
and little
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
Fan Miller returned home from daughter haye been very sick with
Necrotic Enteritis
Disease Cleaned Up
Necrotic enteritis, a hog disease
that has been pretty prevalent in
Oregon as well as in other states the
past vear. has been virtually cleaned
up, the animal division of the state
department of agriculture reports as
the year comes to a close, inis in
fectious disease is greatly aggrava
ted by improper diet and unsanitary
surroundings.
The disease is such that animals in
the incubation stage would be diffi
cult to diagnose. Hogs are frequent
lv sold through auction sales yards
which at the present time are not
required to have hogs inspected be
fore sale from such years. It is pro
able that some hogs have become in
fected in the passage through these
public auction yards.
Livestock associations of the state
are working toward new legislation
(Worm which wil control to
" 1V1
Greater degree these sales yards.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the animal
Bonanza where he worked several
weeks for S. T. Robison.
Mrs. Frank Howell came over
from Top to stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr.,
who have the flu.
Cecil McDaniel spent a couple of
days visiting Clinton Batty at Eight -mile
this vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copp of Ar
lington and Mr. and Mrs. George
Krebs and Mrs. Henry Krebs of Ce
cil attended the funeral of B. H.
Bleakman, Sunday. Others from out
of the community were Cliff Merrill
and Mrs. Laurence Flemming, - Rho
Bleakman and mother, Mrs. George
Bleakman of Monument, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Ray of lone, Mr. and Mrs
Percy Bleakman- of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howell and son
Clifford of Top, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Hynd of Cecil, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hurst of Cecil.
Art Stevens is visiting Ed Mor
land for a few days. He also visited
his brother and family, the John
Stevens'.
iniluenza. They are improving.
Mrs. Lcichts daughters arid their
families have bean visiting during
the holidays.
Doug Whipple of Fort Murray and
Bert ' lrom Pendleton are spending
their vacations at home.
Mis. Ann Keith of Touchet, Wash.,
spent ten days with her sister, Sarah
Stamp at the Shoun home. She went
home Saturday.
Meiry Acock has completed her
business course and is home ier the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fanchier and
three daughters visited at the H. M.
Duus home Sunday the 29th.
Mr. Duus is putting in plumbing
for a bath room and already has th-2
water in the house from the newly
drilled well.
Alvin Rand visited at the home
of. his grand parents and took Batie
Rand horns to Portland with him.
Mr. Rand is suffering an injured
knee cap, injured in a car wreck.
La Vern Lamoreaux is home lor
the holidays but is going back by
way of Portland is visit his Uncle
Ray.
4- Ora Acock and "a friend from
Dayton, brought CharlesT Jr., home
from the Shrine hospital and are
visiting the Chas. Acocks..
Jack Browning has the flu.
The basketball games, between Ir
rigon. and Umatilla were played in
,h Liigcn gym December 30 and
;c:ultcd in Irrigon winning.
Vc.n and his wife and Wayne
and his wife have been spending
the Christmas vacation with Mr. and
?... . Tom Caldwell.
WhtT.t Proves Good Horse Grain
While wheat has never een con
::idei2d a common grain feed for
hors:'S, terts conducted at the Oregon
Experiment station this, past year
indicate that it is entirely suitable.
Processed rolled wheat fed to draft
horses in direct comparison with
oats kept the horses in a thrifty,
vigorous condition through a season
of work. Results are reported on in
detail in the new bulletin, "Surplus
Wheat Feeding Experiments in Ore
gon," which can be had free from
county extension offices.
,
Treat yourself to a Revlon mani
cure. We have the latest shades.
Myrtles Beauty Salon. 37tf.
I
V. R. RUNNION
AUCTIONEER and
ilEAL ESTATE
it.- U-2 Heppner, Oregon
1
DELICIOUS
SEA FOODS
OYSTERS
CLAMS
CRABS
NOW IN SEASON
Tim "R" months are back
again with a fresh supply of
choice sea foods always avail
able here.
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIET?
and Official Receipt Given
Meals at All Hours
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Elkhorn
Restaurant
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