Thursday, March 20, 1941 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Three HARDMAN NEWS Reed Sawmill Starts Month Ahead Normal By ELSA M. LEATHERS The Reed sawmill started work on Monday, about a month earlier than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel are cooking again. They with their daughter Maxene moved out on Saturday. Carl Leathers is running the saw and Les Robison, Everett Hadley and Forest Adams are also employed at the mill. The logging will start on Tuesday. Bill Greener delivers the logs, with Claud Buschke's two trucks. Elmer Steers, Joe Mahon and Owen Lea thers are part of the crew. Mrs. Carl Leathers and Mrs. Sam McDaniel visited at the Walter Wright home on Thursday after noon. The grade school gave a St. Pat rick's party Friday afternoon and invited everyone to come. Those besides the mothers were Mrs. Fos ter Collins, Mrs. Walter Wright and girls, Mrs. C. E. Leathers, Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., Mrs. Everett Ely, Mrs. Everett Her and children, Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr., Mrs. Dewey Britt and Mrs. Richard Steers. The children entertained with a short program and home-made candy was passed. Lon Edwards completed the well he was drilling for 'the union high school. He drilled 159 feet and the water came almost to the surface. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer - Nelson of Portland spent the week end visit ing W. H. French. Mrs. Nelson is the only daughter of Mr. French. ; Mike Greener spent Sunday at the Bill Greener home, from Ver nonia; i He is Mr. Greener's nephew. Clarabel Adams is spending the spring vacation at home from Cor vallis. Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre and Mrs. Marvin Hughes motored to Corvallis on Thursday to bring Misses Mary and- Ann Mclntyre home for"" the spring vacation. Mrs. 'Hughes re turned home from Gresham with her brother, Turman and wife, who spent the week end visiting and also attended the party for Jim Ste vens Saturday night. ' Misses Lucille, Jean, and Jake Reed are spending their vacation at the mill," coming down from Spo kane to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed. Lucille Reed is attending college at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., Mrs. Carey Hastings and Peggy and Mrs. FJdon McFerrin went to Pen dleton on Wednesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel were con sulting their doctor. Ed Warren went to work this week for Cleve Van Schoiack. Rich ard Steers started work for Ed Cra- ber, Max Buschke for Ball and Ma honey, Gussie and Elmer Steers for W. H. French, LaVern Hams for Bob Thompson. Mrs. Dallas McDaniel visited a few days at the Kinard McDaniel home this week. Mrs. George Hayden and son Mar ion returned home from Portland where they have spent the last two months visiting. Miss Pat Bleakman came home Saturday evening to attend the party dance given for Jim Stevens before he left for Portland to re ceive his final examination for the army. He left Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and Mrs. Ralph Moore and children of Kinzua visited over the week end at the Clarence Rodgers home. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Davis are his sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson of Kimberley visited at the Owen Leathers home over night Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Robertson is in very poor health and is doctoring at The Dalles. He recently disposed of his ranch on Rudeo, and will make their home at The Dalles for the time being. Mrs. Neal Knighten returned home after spending two weeks at Prairie City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt and son Adrian of Boardman visited Sunday with Archie, also Mrs. Geo. Hayden and Marion spent Saturday and Sunday with Archie Bechdolt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson took Willis Robinson to Condon on Sunday after he had visited here with them for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed came home from Zornes camp on Satur day. They purchased a new car at Pendleton last week. IRRIGON NEWS Irrigon Residence Being Remodeled By. MRS W. C. ISOM Marshal Markham is having a new basement and a large addition add ed to his residence. Cloyd Leach is doing the carpenter work. Rev. and Mrs. Murphy from Pros ser, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.f Grabeil Friday night. Mrs. Nettie Flower from Heppner is visiting at the home of her cou sins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom, this week. Mrs. Jack Smith, who is teaching near Lostine, spent the week end with her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Uma tilla visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday afternoon. Willard Jones, who has been at tending normal school at La Grande, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and Jerry Buell were week-end visitors in Spokane. Mrs. Tom Caldwell returned home from Nebraska on Sunday. She ac companied her son, Vernon Cald well, on his return Jrip from the east where he had purchased a new car. Rev. Farrens from Stanfield is holding meetings at the Pentecostal church from Tuesday evening to and including Friday evening of this week. C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, from Heppner was a business visitor in this vicinity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Good Broad have rented the residence of Mrs. Alma Grieves. Bob Smith took a truck load of baled hay to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Harris visited her parents, the Farrells, Sunday. now only... ' A-OHYEHIENI TERMS V- --jS)'! DOES EVERYTHING FLAT IRONER SHIRT IRONER -ft Man production by on, oltht world' .. largeit and oldett makarg ol horn laundry PRESSER STEAMER . tquipmtnt makei this low prlc. poaiibl: Portable, light in weight. Use it, store, where most convenient. More pressure per square inch than any other ironer. More heat. Quick heat. Uniform heat. Hot in VM minutes. Small diameter roll. Exclusively THOR...for inside ironing. Roll goes inside sleeves, skirts, dresses, shorts, rompers, trousers, etc. Easy to operate. Sea this big bargain In quick, easy Ironing at PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service MISS PARKER ON HONOR ROLL Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, La Grande, March 20. The scholastic record of students at the Eastern Oregon College of Education was slightly higher during the win ter term than for the preceding term, with 71 students, 47 women and 24 men, making the honor roll. To earn a place on the honor roll a stu dent must make a minimum aver age grade of B and carry at least 12 hours of work. Kathryn Parker of Heppner made the scholastic hon or roll at the Eastern Oregon col lege for the winter term. Maxine McCurdy to Start Flying Soon Pacific University, Forest Grove, March 20. Maxine McCurdy, junior from Heppner, is the only girl en rolled in the Civilian Pilot Training course at Pacific, this semester and is the second Pacific girl to take the course since its incorporation in the curriculum last fall. The CPT class is scheduled to be gin actual flying some time this week, according to Ed Ball, super visor of flight instruction. During the past six weeks the students have been receiving ground school in struction in preparation to their ac tual flying. MERRY MIXERS MEET The Merry Mixers 4-H cookery club met at the Adolph Majeske home for their second meeting with twelve members and six visitors pre sent. At this meeting cookery bul letins and record books were stud ied by the members. Demonstra tions were discussed and teams picked to demonstrate at the next meeting. They are Jo McMillan and Merline Miller, first year cookery; Carolyn Bauman and Audrey Ma jeske, second year cookery. A dem onstration team was also picked to demonstrate at the local leaders meeting, March 15. After the meet ing refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held March 29 at the Bauman home. A G-T want ad will do wonders if you have anything to sell, trade or exchange. Results every time. 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