Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 03, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, April 3, 1941
HARDMAN NEWS
Hardman Board
Reelects Two Teachers
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
The high school board met Sat
urday night and both Miss Ruth
Eversole and Miss Cecilie Bell were
reelected to teach the coming term
of school.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burnside
motored to Monument over the
week end and visited Mrs. Bertha
Rice, Mrs. Burnside's mother.
Dance at Hardman Saturday night,
April 5, with Bud Lundell's peppy
four.
Newt Matteson, WPA trapper here,
moved this week to the eastern part
of the county on Frank Wilkinson's
range.
Mrs. Bernard Bleakman returned
home Sunday after spending seven
weeks at Couer d' Alene, Idaho, with
her brother, Ed McDaniel. who is
sick in a hospital there. She also
visited a sister, Mrs. Sidney Lind
enberg, a brother, Fred, and Jim
Hansford who live at Clagstone,
Idaho.
Claud Gilbert Hastings was hon
ored with a dancing party at the
hall Saturday night with a large
crowd in attendance. Pot luck sup
per was served at midnight Claud
was called this week to report in
Portland, Arpil 3, where he will
receive final examination before en
terine the army.
Lon Edwards drilled a well for
Guy Chapin this week, taking only
part of . two days to drill 44 feet and
getting an abundance of water.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and son Pete
from Lexington visited at the ranch
this week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hughes.
Mrs. May Adams has been con
fined to her home the last week
from illness.
Miss Lurline Sparks spent the
week end visiting her father and
friends at Pendleton.
Claud Buschke was consulting a
physician about an injured eye, in
Heopner Monday.
Miss Wilma Beymer and Miss Rita
Mclntyre were visiting the hitter's
mother, Mrs. Tom Mclntyre, at the
ranch Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and
girls, Miss Isabel McFerrin, Tom
Hottman and Ellis Salmg, all ot
Heppner, visited at the W. C. Hast
ings home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke of
Heppner spent the week end at their
son, Claud Buschke's home in the
mountains.
Guy Hastings was home Saturday
evening for the farewell party given
for Claud Hastings. He returned
Sunday to Bergstrom's where he
works.
Earle Bryant, deputy sheriff, is
undergoing observation in a Port
land hosmtal for ten days, having
gone to the city last Thursday in the
interest of his health.
Condon Places Most
Typists in Contest
Typing students from Heppner,
Condon, lone, Lexington. Irrigon,
Arlington, Echo and Fossil met in
their annual typing contest at lone
Thursday. Miss Bernice Finegan's
students from Condon high school
captured the major portion of the
prizes.
Writing at the good rate of 61
words per minute Winifred Ras
mussen won first place in the ad
vanced class and George Shane of
Arlington, writing at the rate of 54
words per minute, won first place
in the novice class.
Other students placing were Lee
Larch of Condon and La Veil Mark-
ham of Irrigon, in the advanced class.
In the novice class Alan Howk and
Arlene Rice, both of Condon, placed
second and third.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Morrow coun
ty school superintendent, sponsored
the contest, which was conducted by
Mr. Charles Peterson of Portland
and Miss Frances Stewart, commer
cial teacher at lone, was chairman.
Next year's contest is to be held
at Echo high school.
Winner of the contest will go to
Corvallis, Saturday, April 19, and
comoete in the state meet
Mr. George Hossfeld, ten times
winner of the World's International
contest will be at Oregon State col
lege during the contest and give a
demonstration of real speedy writ
ing.
P. P. & L. Pushing
Industries of Area
Starting another step in a contin
uing drive to promote the products
of the Columbia basin area, a new
and enlarged edition of Pacific Pow-1
er & Light company's directory of
manufacturing and processing plants
located in its territory has just come
off the press and is ready for distri
bution, according to R. P. Kmne,
local agent for the company.
The directory, attractively bound
and well illustrated, will be placed
in the hands of purchasing agents
of large concerns throughout the
nation, according to H. W. Derry,
manager of the Pacific company s
new industries department, unde
whose direction the directory was
compiled.
Such a commodity index of the
area is particularly timely now be
cause sudden demands of the na
tional defense oroeram have ex
hausted many normal sources of
supply and purchasing agents ire
quently are hard pressed to find
new ones, Derry pointed out. lius
gives the Pacific northwest a fine
opportunity to establish itself as a
dependable new source.
"By placing this ready directory
IRRIGON NEWS
of products directly in the hands of
men who do the buying, we are at-
t 1 . i
tempting to make it easy lor tnem
to use the products of this region.
Our idea is to have the answer to
the purchasing agent's question,
'Now. where can I get this pro
duct?' in his hands even before he
can ask it."
More than 80 classes of products
are indexed in the directory, run
ning from agates to awnings, blank
ets to bulbs, cans to coal stokers,
draperies to drugs, filters to fishing
tackle, and so on through the alph
abet Nearly 500 producers, manu
facturers and processors, with their
products, covering most of the 130
communities served by the Pacific
company, are listed.
TAKES BOARDMAN STATION
Mrs. Crystal Barlow who has op
erated the Standard service station
at Boardman for the last three and
a half years is moving to the Buster
Rands service which the Standard
company has leased. Mrs. Barlow
has accepted and is moving at once.
A wide circle of friends congratulate
her on being the one chosen by the
Standard company to operate their
new station.
Use G-T want ads to dispose of
your surplus stock. ' "
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
Arlington Family
Moves to Irrigon
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and
family from Arlington are the new
owners of the Ebroy Lamoreaux
place and moved in last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorgeon of Umatilla
visited friends in this vicinity Mon
dav.
Mrs. Grace Foster and son Mark
from Hermiston visited the Rand
families Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and
Mrs. Mary Smith were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne at
Stanfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg mo
tored to Pasco, Wash., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and daugh
ter Donna left for Richmond, Calif.,
Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harness and son
and family from Camas, Wash., ar
rived Monday to visit Rev. Harness
and family.
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom from Uma
tilla visited her niece, Mrs. Alma
Grieves, Sunday.
Rev. Harness, Mrs. Tom Caldwell
and Mrs. Chas. Steward attended a
conference at the Pentecostal church
at Heppner Monday.
The best medium for selling or
trading is a G-T want ad.
Itotpjoinj"
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
NEW BUTTER CONDITIONER
Automatically keep but
ter at the correct, amooth-
spreading consistency;
MORE SPACE FOR CUNT
BOTTLES. Abundant room
for tall bottles, short
bottles, even gallon and
half gallon sizes.
EXTRA BIN FOR DRV STOR
AGE. Holds 48 No. leans;
Plenty of room for
storing dry cereals and
other foods not requir
ing refrigeration.
V CONVENIENT 1 f
V TERMS '
DORIC DELUXE
A 7-cu.k., full-family
iU rehlgwator
OTHER HOT POINT
It By vary fardfUck a
gnat nitigtratox bay
MODELS $124.95 UP
Pacific Power & Light Company
wis is we mi
vie pay eon oun
ELECWC
UEFniGEUATOn...
. , which
...... s row. ' perir:L.
im! dishe. , . .. us ex-
r .....lnAt!93 -oerato'-
"! ". .ay for our
on food
Buy in quantity lots at
week-end bargain prices!
SEE
Store left-overs in the
scientific electric cold!
Save enough to make pay
ments on your refrigerator!
YOUR
A L
R
is so very cheap here.
PACIFIC POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY
...the average customer pays
less than 3 a day I operate
a modern electric refrigerator