Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
It HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937. PAGE THREE IONE By MARGARET BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hinckley of Kennewick, Wash., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laxton Mc Murray. The Women's Topic club will hold it's May social meeting at the home of Mrs. Ture Peterson on Saturday afternoon, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson have moved from the ranch where they have been living in Dry Fork to the J. S. Young ranch near Eight Mile. Mrs. Edward Rietmann departed Wednesday for Camas, Wash., where she will take over a dress shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ritchie have moved to Heppner where Mr. Rit chie has employment. Elmer Cochran who has been working in California and was call? ed home by the death of his brother Walter last week, will remain here to assist with the care of his moth er, Mrs. Alice Cochran. Mrs. Coch ran who has made her home in Heppner for several months is much improved in health and with her family will make her home in the residence recently vacated by Mrs. Pauline Boyer. Mrs. Neva Miller Pecktin, a cousin, and Mrs. Eunice Jelkin, a sister of the late Walter Cochran, were here from Portland to attend the funeral services. They made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sperry who at tended the funeral and also visited relatives in Heppner. Mrs. W. J. Blake returned Friday from Heppner where she was called last week by the illness of her grandson, Darrel, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake. "Mrs. Lillian Yeager departed Sat urday for Walla Walla for a vaca tion. While she is away Mrs. J. C. Daugherty of Walla Walla is caring for Mrs. Ida Peterson. Mrs. Arleta Lyons of Eureka, Cal., and Mrs. Genevieve Simpson of Sa lem are visiting their mother, Mrs. Dan Long. The field trip to Waterville, Wash., arranged by the county agent, to observe the results of soil erosion control practices in that vicinity was made by a number of lone far mers. Among those who left Tues day were Omar Rietmann, Werner Rietmann, Louis Bergevin, Harold and J. O. Kincaid, E. C. Heliker, Carl F. Feldman, Henry and O. E. Peterson, Henry Baker, C. E. Carl son, A. W. Lundell, George Ely and A. A. McCabe. Miss Fern Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson of Kimberley, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Peterson. Members of the Legion Auxiliary entertained their mothers, the moth ers of members of the Legion and other guests with a tea in their rooms in the Legion hall. During the af ternoon a short program was given. Miss Helen Ralph sang "Little Mother" and "When Love is Kind." She was accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Blake. Alice Nichoson gave a read ing, "Family Note." Bobby and Patricia Drake sang "Little Old Lady." They were accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake. A tap dancing number was given by five junior auxiliary members, Eileen and Char lotte Sperry, Marianne Corley, Betty Jean Mankin and Mary K. Blake. Their accompaniment was played by Miss Lorraine Reed. Guests were served at a long ta ble beautifully decorated in pink and white. Pink carnations were given each one present. Guests were Mesdames C. W. Swanson, J. E. Swanson, Frank Engelman, E. R. Lundell, A. Holub, E. J. Keller, Ella Davidson, E. J. Bristow, Ida Fletcher, Walter Eubanks, Pearl Addington, J. P. Louy, W. J. Blake and P. J. Linn. Mrs. Lana Padberg, Miss Hazel Padberg, Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. Clyde Denny and Mrs. Agnes Wil cox were shopping in Walla Walla last Friday. J. C. Addington of Walla Walla spent Sunday here with his wife, Mrs. Pearl Addington. Mrs. Fred Mankin and daughter Betty Jean were visitors in Pendle ton last Friday going over to make arrangements for Betty Jean to take art lessons during the cominb vaca tion months. Mrs. Lana Padberg and daughter Hazel attended the evening concert at the band festival in Arlington last Saturday. They returned home Sunday accompanied by Miss Guyla Cason. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daughter Beverly and Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Salem, and Norman Swan son of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson. John Eubanks made a business trip to Salem last Thursday. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Louis Halvorsen and Mrs. Archie Munkers. Mrs. Halvorsen is visiting relatives here and Mrs. Munkers is at the home of her husband's par ents in Lexington. Fred Nichoson, Walter Roberts and Joel Engelman drove to Walla Walla Monday. Mr. Nichoson and Mr. Roberts went to the Veterans' hospital there for physical examin ation. Mr. Roberts will stay for fur ther examination but Mr. Nichoson returned home with Mr. Engelman the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born in Pendleton Saturday. Francis Troedson, who teaches in Airlie, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Troed son. Gene Grabill returned on Satur day morning's train from The Dalles where he had a goitre removed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin have returned from Gibbon where they have been doing the spring work on their farm near there. Mrs. H. E. Yarnell spent the week end with her son Clifford who is a student at O. S. C. While in the val ley she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hale on their farm near Al bany. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson Sunday. When they returned to their homes in Salem they were accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Salstrom who had been visiting with the Swansons. Robert Botts and Helen Obert were Married at Prosser, Wash., on Monday, May 10. They were ac companied to the Washington city by Donald Heliker, Bruce and Bill Botts and Mr. Obert. They return ed home the same evening. Garland Swanson and Erling Thompson made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. Arthur Reed and daughter of The Dalles spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia Corson. Ray Fairchild of Portland who lived here thirty years ago, spent a few hours here Monday looking up old acquaintances. Peter Timm of Pendleton was over last Friday. Elmer Griffith is having the house in which Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peter son live painted. The work is being done by Ed Powell of Morgan. Norman Griffin of Albany has spent a week here with his father, Phil Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves and children of Vancouver, Wash., are visiting here. Mr. Graves is assist ing with the preaching in a series of meetings being held at the Pente costal mission. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Balsiger went to The Dalles Saturday where they were joined by their son Alfred on a trip to Vancouver, Wash. The Balsigers visited the family of the late Arnold Balsiger and also enjoyed a short trip to Battle Ground while there. They returned home Sunday afternoon, making a short stop at Bonneville to note progress in con struction of the dam. Chas. Griffen of Yakima, Wash., has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Botts. Miss Lorraine Reed has resigned as teacher of the first and second of the Wonderful NEW CojGjTJQ At CASE FURNITURE COMPANY WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 HERE'S THE event you'll sure want to attend a special demon stration of the new Coleman Safety Ranges. So join your friends and neighbors and visit our store. See these special features: Instant Lighting Band-A-Blu Burners Heat Reaulation w Flavor-Saving Oven Drawer Type Broilers Handy Utensil Drawers Beautiful Colors Plan now to attend during this special demonstration period. It's an event you cannot afford to miss. Case Furniture Company grades and will teach the fifth and sixth grades at Arlington next year. Clarence Linn has returned to work at Vernonia after a three weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. Miss Catherine Griffith spent the week end with Lola Cannon at her home near Hardman. Miss Freda Anderson, teacher at Morgan, spent the week end at the Chas. Hynd ranch near Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani have moved into the new home recently completed on the Honey place. The house is modern in every way and has been built on a more desirable site than the old house which was destroyed by fire last winter. W. F. Honey and son John were here Saturday and Sunday to see the new house which they have built on their farm. They were accom panied by David and Dick, sons of If H John and by Charles Nickerson, a nephew. G. A. A. PLAYDAY HELD. The Boardman Girls Athletic asso ciation, under the supervision of Miss Marie Ledbetter, held their third annual Playday on May 5. The Playday was carried out in the form of a circus. The girls were divided into four teams, the Lions, the Bears, the Monkeys and the Elephants. These teams held through the af ternoon games. Following the games refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The schools who were guests were Lexington, Umatilla and Irrigon. The physical ed teachers present were Miss Reed of Lexington, Miss Hanson of Irrigon and Miss Danford of Umatilla. There were about sev enty present for the afternoon. FINANCE your automobile this NEW WAY that assures you y Lowest financing cost. y' More convenient payments. y Insurance placed locally (with your own agent or broker). Confidential attention to your affairs. Established bank credit for future needs. 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