2 Heppner Gazette Times, March 5, 1942
IONE NEWS
35 Finish First Aid
Class at lone
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
About 35 persons took the ex
amination Monday evening for first
aid certificates, having completed
the course of twenty lessons, con
ducted by C. J. D. Bauman. Interest
has been keen throughout the course,
and the attendance good.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swanson of
Portland spent the week end here.
They visited Mr. Swanson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson, and
Mr. Swanson assisted local people
with their income tax.
The lone school board has ac
cepted the resignalions of Erret
Hummel, principal, and William
Burk, fifth and sixth grade teacher.
Their successors have not liten cho
sen. Guy T. Campbell of Lostine and
Eugene Inskeep of Huntington were
in lone Saturday interviewing the
local schoool board.
Mrs. Thelma Coats and son, Wal
ter Corky came up from Portland
Monday and took home Marianne
Corley who was painfully injured in
an automobile accident recently.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Baker and
family drove to Walla Walla Sat
urday to attend to business and
then on to Dayton, Wash., where
they visited Mrs. Baker's mother,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Matthew Gordon is confined
to her bed, suffering from flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring drove
to The Dalles Tuesday to bring home
their young daughter, Lois, who is
so much improved in health that she
is allowed to come home, but must
remain in bed.
According to word received by
Mrs. I. R. Robison and Laxton Mc
Murray their niece, Miriam Hale,
a former lone high school girl, was
married to Coe Leavengood in Port
land on February 15th. The young
people are now on a honeymoon
in California. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren D.
Hale of Tangent, and is a graduate
of the University of Oregon. The
bridegroom is engaged in defense
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell have
rented Mrs. Ida Moore's house, and
will live there while they build on
their present location.
The regular meeting of Willows
grange will be held Saturday eve
ning, March 7, at 8 o'clock. On Sun
day there will be a pot luck dinner
at the hall for all grangers and their
families, with degree work in the
afternoon.
Sunday will be grange Sunday,
and the grangers will attend church
in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Matthews enter
tained with dinner last Sunday at
their home at Morgan, honoring Mr.
Ely's nephew, David Ely, who will
be drafted next Saturday. Others
present were George N. Ely, W. G.
Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pal
mateer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ely and family, Mr. and Mrs. Berl
Akers and little son, and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind and fam
ily. lone hotel dining room closed last
Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Clark, who have been in charge
there, moved into their own home.
A. T. Coleman of Morgan returned
home Sunday from Hermiston where
he has been under the care of a
physician.
Mrs. O. E, Peterson and sons Don
ald and Gerald drove up from Port
land to spend the week end at their
home in Gooseberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Lindstrom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, returning to
Monmouth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Roundy and daugh
ter, and Mrs. Harold Kincaid came
up from Portland to spend the week
end. Harold Kincaid, a sufferer
from infantile paralysis, is now able
to remain outside the iron lung, and
physicians in charge have given Mrs.
Mrs. Kincaid permission to bring
him home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smouse and
their daughter, Shirley, in company
with their daughter, Mrs. Orlo Mar
tin and son Dean of Moro, spent the
week end in Portland.
Mrs. Blum, state president of the
PTA, plana to visit the local associa-
PINE CITY NEWS
Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Johnny
Brosnan of Lena called Friday on
Mrs. Marion Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and
son and Elroy Moore were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper My
ers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
of Pendleton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
Bemiee Wattenburger spent Fri
day with Faye Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombie
and family Spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburg
er and family.
Henry Voglar, Sr., has purchased
500 baby chickens, all pullets.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
Bemice Wattenburger and John
Healy were Heppner business call
ers Monday.
Mrs. Russell Moore and son are
spending a few days in Irrigon vis
iting Mrs. Robert Smith and son.
Burl Coxen of Heppner spent Sun
day at the Roy Neill home.
Mrs. George Currin and sons of
Lena called Monday on Katie Cur
rin and Bernice Wattenburger.
Mining Degree Work
To be Given at OSC
Oregon State College Organiza
tion of the newly authorized degree
course in mining engineering is pro
eeding here with plans nearing com
pletion for opening of the course for
student enrollment at the start of
next fall term. For the time being G.
W. Gleeson, head of he department
of chemical enginering, is also serv
ing as acting head of mining engin
eering. The former school of mines was
abolished in 1932 but of all the old
work will now be reinstated as a
department in the school of engin
eering. Equipment has been well
preserved and a large collection of
texts and reference books are still
available in the library, says Pro
fessor Gleeson, Details of the cur
riculum will be included in the
1942-43 college catalogue.
Creston R. Maddock, a native son
and representative of a leading in
surance firm, from Portland, vis
ited Heppner friends yesterday
while transacting business.
tion about the middle of this month,
and a special meeting will be held
instead of the regular one.
Mrs. Frank Lundell and small son
spent the week end in Portland with
her husband, and went house hunt
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Nelson returned
last Tuesday from a trip to the
Valley. They visited relatives and
friends in Portland and Oregon City,
and also visited their daughter,
Thelma, in Eugene, since the univer
sity students will have no spring
vacation.
Rapid progress is being made on
the business building which Jack
Farris is erecting on Main street.
Mrs. J. F. Stillwell is in Prosser,
Wash., whre she was called last
week because of the serious illness
of her father.
An interesting meeting of the lone
PTA was held in the lunch room of
the school house last Wednesday,
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers talked on the
subject, "Mobilizing Women for Na
tional Defense," and refreshments
were served by Mesdames Carl Al
lyn, E. G. Sperry and Leonard Carl
son. It was interesting to notice that
there are a number of fathers in
the community who are also parents.
The Eastern Star met last week
for the last time on the old date. In
the future both the Eastern Stars
and Masons will meet on the same
evening, the first Wednesday of the
month, in order to conserve tires.
The Masons will open their meeting
at 7:30, and the Stars at 8:30. There
will be but one meeting a month.
Mrs. Ella Davidson entertained
the PNG club at her home last Fri
day. Those present were Mesdames
J. E. Swanson, C. W. Swanson, Cleo
Drake, Berl Akers, Matthew Gor
don, Milton Morgan, Jr., and little
son, and Mrs. Clara Newlin and
Sharon.
Mrs. Ella Davidson entertained a
group of friends with a bridge party
at her home Friday evening. Guests
were Mesdames Harry Yarnell, M.
E. Cotter, C. W. Swanson, J. P. O'
Meara, Hugh Smith, Omar Rietmann,
Ida Fletcher, Clara Newlin and
Sharon and Norma Lou Lundell.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lex Youth With RAF
Pays Visit to Home
By MARGARET SCOTT '
Kenneth Warner, younger son of
Mr. and Mis. Earl Warner of Lex
ington, is home on a furlough before
sailing for England. He is a com
missioned officer in the Canadian
air force and has been notified he
will leave Halifax in a few weeks.
On Wednesday afternoon he spoke
to the Lexington high school in his
usual eloquent manner, telling many
interesting things about his exper
iences in Canada. He is very en
thusiastic over his service and anx
ious to get to fighting. Accompany
ing him for a visit to his' parents
were his brother, Vernon, from Port
land and his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Hayes and little daughter from Cor
vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vinson are
the parents of an eight pound son
Richard Elza, born Monday, March
2, at the Corda Saling home in
Heppner.
Doris Scott, former resident, vis
ited the Henry Rauch home last
week.
The Wm. Van Winkle family vis
ited relatives in Arlington Sunday.
Cecile and Carol Jackson, Melissa
Stonebreaker and Laura Scott spent
Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle of
Heppner spent Saturday night at
the Wm. Van Winkle home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan have
returned home from a vacation in
Portland and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mar
cella and Carol, spent the week end
in Portland. They were accompan
ied home by Thomas Cutsforth who
had been spending the winter in
California.
Yvonne and Jerry Doherty were
week-end guests at the Roy Williams
home.
C. C. Carmichael is spending a
few days in Portland.
Merritt Gray motored to Stanfield
Monday. Skippy Ruhl returned home
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ruhl and
Dick spent the week end at the Otto
Ruhl home.
Marcella Jackson entertained with
a surprise party for her parents
Thursday in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary. Five tables
of "500" were in play and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and cof
fee were served.
Joe Way is assisting in the W. F.
Barnett store during the illness of
Archie Nichols.
Ed and Eldon Warner of Pine
Grove spent Tuesday evening at
the home of their son and brother,
Vernon Scott, and family. They
Sugar Saving Not
Hard If Wasteful
Habits Adjusted
The sugar shortage making nec
essary using less of it in the home
is by no means a tragedy from the
nutrition standpoint even though it
may be somewhat inconvenient and
require changing some habits, be
lieves Miss Lucy A. Case, extension
nutritionist at Oregon State college.
Ways by which such adjustments
can be made have been suggested
by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the
bureau of home economics in Waah
ington, D. C, and these apply very
well to Oregon homes, says Miss
Case. Most folks can get along on
a lot less sugar than they normally
eat and still have nutritious meals
that taste good, says Dr. Stanley.
While sugar supplies energy in an
exceedingly palatable form, any nec
essary reduction can easily be made
up by increased consumption of oth
er foods. Inexpensive energy-giving
foods include whole grain cereals,
starchy vegetables, dried fruits, and
many others.
Elimination of sugar waste will
sometimes help make up the short
age. One of the most obvious wastes
is undissolved sugar in the bottom
of coffee or teacups. Others are
oversweetened foods. A good plan
is to experiment to see if the amount
of sugar put on brakfast cereal or
in coffee and tea is a matter of habit,
and whether a person would be just
as satisfied with a half teaspoonful
or so less, Dr. Stanley continued.
Use of dried fruit on top of a cereal
makes less sugar necessary. Use of
fewer rich desserts, pastries, and
sweet cakes will also cut down on
sugar consumption. Fresh fruits are
among the most nutritious and de
sirable of desserts and many of
these carry their own sugar. Less
sugar can also be used in canning
fruit, as it is not the sugar which
preserves the fruit but the heat in
processing and the airtight seal.
Another way to reduce sugar con
sumption is to add the sugar at the
end of the cooking time in making
apple sauce or similar sauces. It
takes less sugar to get the same
sweetness if the sugar is not cooked
so long.
were accompanied by George Tuck
er who spent the week end in Seat
tle. Louise Hunt attended the C. E.
meeting in Pendleton Friday eve
ning. David and Ida Buchanan, Lola
Padberg and Carol Jackson are con
fined to their homes by illness.
The Rebekahs served dinner and
supper Saturday to a large conven
tion of local and visiting I. O. O. F.
members.
HARDMAN NEWS
Hardman School
Starts Victory Club
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Creston O. Robinson was trans
ferred from Gowan Field, Boise, to
Pendleton last week; Pete Haynes
from Camp Lewis to Camp Walter,
Texas; John McRoberts from Camp
Lewis to destination unknown. Claud
Hastings is in the hospital at Camp
Lewis.
A Victory club' was organized re
cently in the Hardman schools for
the purpose of helping the defense
program in every way possible. The
high school section of the club held
its first meeting last Thursday night
at the home of Miss Cecilia Bell and
made candy for Arthur Patterson,
Marvin Saddler and Roger Howell,
who are in the Hawaiian islands.
The latter two are former Hardman
students.
The new gymnasium, which we
have all been anxious to have fin
ished, is nearing completion. Plans
are being made for the dedication
in March.
Guy Hastings who was injured
last week at the Bergstrom place
on Eightmile is visiting in town and
expects to return to his work soon.
The Blue Mountain club, composed
of Rebekah sisters, bought a $37.50
defense bond last week.
Friday at 2 p. m. both the high
and grade schools had an air raid
drill. The children marched to the
end of the walk and then ran to their
homes. They reported again in 15
minutes.
Miss Cecilia Bell was entertained
Friday night at the home of Miss
Ruth Eversole. After dinner the
high school students arrived for a
birthday party. This was indeed a
surprise since Miss Bell, who was
born on the 29th of February, does
not have a real birthday this year.
Miss Vera McDaniel spent the
week end visiting her mother, Mrs.
L. H. Robinson.
Mrs. Roy Robinson, in from their
lower ranch this week, says they
have rodent insanity out their way,
as the squirrels are out. They have
plenty of snow yet, which necessi
tates feeding their stock. This is the
third time in fifteen years that the
squirrels have been out in February
on their place.
Miss Lois Hewitt visited at her
home in Milton over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Britt of
Heppner were Sunday visitors at
the Wm. Greener ranch.
Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre visited
several days in Heppner with her
daughters, Ann and Rita, this week.
Carol Buschke visited over the
week end with her uncle, Gus Steers,
at the French ranch. Maxene Mc
Daniel accompanied her.
Owing to the fact that you breeders want these bulls close to
your back door, we will hold another big sale of these out
standing REGISTERED CANADIAN HEREFORD BULLS.
6
SPECIAL NOTICE!!!
COMING 2-YEAR-OLD
HEREFORD BULLS
Bred by some of Alberta's oldest and best Hereford breeders.
Deep bodies and wide between the shoulders these bulls
will go down in history as real breeders. Good enough to(
head any herd in the U. S. or Canada.
11
5
HEAD YEARLINGS and
2-YEAR-OLD HEREFORDS
Are outstanding and will speak for themselves.
CHOICE ABERDEEN ANGUS
2-YEAR-OLD-BU LLS
Bred by one of the most successful Angus breeders in Alberta.
WE WILL ALSO HAVE A FEW REGISTERED
SHORT HORN BULLS AT THIS SALE.
These bulls are large for their
age and carry lots of bone and
body. They never have been
pampered or stalled but raised
outside and will stand lots of
tough going. All are T. B. and
Bangs tested.
These bulls are of the finest
breeding obtainable in Canada,
being selected by Fred Zwick,
well known bull man in the State
of Washington. He was assisted
by John Wilson who is widely
known throughout the United
States and Canada as a promi
nent judge of cattle and is Sec
retary of the Alberta Heregord
Breeders Association and Judge
at the Calgary Bull Sale.
AUCTION at The Dalles Auction Yard
THE DALLES, OREGON
RffldDDDoo RflaHTo I p.m.
COLONEL CRONIN, Auctioneer GEORGE BEMIS, Owner
AGNES R. BEMIS, Clerk