Thursday, April 17, 1941 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Pajre Throf HARDMAN NEWS Hardman Friends Give Send-Off for Youths By ELSA M. LEATHERS Miss Pat Bleakman who was in jured last Sunday morning in an auto accident involving Hershal Townsend's car is recovering at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. H. Bleakman. Ellis Carlson, Max Buschke and Bert Bleakman left town the first of last week to begin maintenance work on the forest They will be camped at Opal guard station v Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson were in town Wednesday, going to their mountain ranch to inspect the range. They expect to move soon from their lower ranch. . The plays, "Too Many Marys" and "The Ring and the Look," given Saturday night by the high school were well attenoed. The proceeds will be used for the trip to La Grande on speech arts day. Since most of the grade school was not present, the plays were put on again Friday evesing, inviting them and several other persons. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and Tuberculin Tests Slated April 28 Tuberculin tests will be given in these communities at these hours, announces Miss Lucille Vale, coun ty health nurse: Heppner school, Monday, April 28, 9 a.m. Hardman school, Monday, April 28, 11 a. m. lone school, Monday, April 28, 1:30 p. m. Anyone in the community desir ing to take the test must be at the appointed place at the above hour specified. Twin Pine, Eight Mile and Liberty schools will transport their pupils either to Hardman or Hepp ner for the tests. Through use of the conservation practice of deferred grazing, ranch ers in the 1939 AAA range program reseeded more than 25 million acres of rangeland. children went to the Zornes camp Sunday, visiting at the Duff McKit rick camp. Mr. Adams will stay as he works there and Forest Adams will bring Mrs. Adams and family ome. C. J. D. Bauman was in Hardman Monday this week attending to business. Slim Underwood spent several days at Cheney, Wash., at his home this week. Samuel Augustus Steers was ac cepted at Portland last week for selective service, and was sent to Fort Lewis where he will receive final instruction. Claud Hastings is also at Fort Lewis for six weeks. "Raspberry Red" is the name of the play that the grade school has been working on so faithfully the last month which they will 'present on April 19 at the high school. The proceeds will go for the 4-H clubs. Don't forget the dance following im mediately after the play with Bud Lundell's snappy music. Fred Reed went to Spokane this week on business. . Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin accompanied him. Friends wishing to write or send gifts to Pvt. Jim Stevens can reach him by this address: Co. B 1 A. F. R. C, Fort Knox, Ky., and for Claud G. Hastings. A. P. O. 41, No. 39,302, 029, Tacoma, Wash. Miss 'Lois Hewitt visited over the week end at Milton with her par ents. Guy Chapin returned this week from Ralph Thompson's where he has been working the last six weeks. He will go to work for W. H. French this week. ' Mrs. Marie Greener spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrsv Hec tor, at Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson of Eight Mile visited at the Claud Bus chke home last Friday. Herbert McDaniel visited in Hard- man Sunday. He is employed at Zornes' camp. Ivan Leathers and Mr. and Mrs Earl Sweek of Monument visited in Hardman Monday evening when thev were returning from Heppner after they attended the funeral of the late Frank Gabler of Monument Gladys Corrigall and father, Joe Howell, and George Samuels of Echo visited at the Sam McDaniel home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farrens were transacting .business in Heppner Monday. A large circle of friends gathered Sunday evening to say good-bye to Creston Robinson, son of Mr. and : Mrs. Roy Robinson, and Lewis Mc -' Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald, both of this town. Iney i enlisted at Pendleton on Saturday! in the civil aeronautics school, and left Monday, going to Portland where they are to be stationed for three months. Refreshments were served at 10 p. m. Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., was vis iting in town Monday from Reeds mill. Miss Pat Bleakman returned to the Henry Krebs ranch at Cecil, where she works, on Tuesday. "You can send your boy to do a man's job . . . I 1 .7 . .:tr. tAf f - - v.v' A when you buy a JOHN DEERE TRACTOR" Get the feel of the wheel of a John Deere Tractor check the easy steering, short turning, easy handling, convenient hand clutch, handy controls, clear vision, quick dodging, roomy platform you'll know why John Deere Two Cylinder Tractors are so easy and safe to operate that even a boy can handle them. 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