PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937.
IOXE NEWS
Topic Club Meets
At Bergevin Home
By MARGARET BLAKE
The Women's Topic club held its
June study meeting at the home of
Mrs. Louis Bergevin last Saturday
afternoon. The subject for the pro
gram was "Social Development and
Fine Arts of Oregon." It was given
by Mrs. Clel Rea, Mrs. Hugh Smith
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann who were
hostesses with Mrs. Bergevin. A
short Dit of "Sense or Nonsense" was
given by Mrs. Laxton McMurray.
During the meeting the annual elec
tion of officers was held. Mrs. Hugh
' Smith was elected president, Mrs.
Clyde Denny vice-president and
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Walter
Corley, Mrs. Carl Feldman, Mrs. M.
E. Cotter and Mrs. Ture Peterson
were elected to serve on the library
committee.' Mrs. E. R. Lundell and
Mrs. Cleo Drake were elected to
membership in the club. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rennie and
son Donald of Enterprise are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zielke. Mr.
Rennie is a brother of Mrs. Zielke.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and fam
ily returned Saturday from a week's
visit in Portland. The return trip
was made by way of the Wapinitia
cut off with a short stop at Kinzua.
Dorothy Peterson of Medford ar
rived Monday to visit at the home
of her father, T. E. Peterson, for a
month.
Ernest Heliker returned Monday
from Montana where he had gone
with the Krebs brothers to deliver
their sheep on summer range.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and
daughter Katherine; with Mr. Grif
fith's mother, Mrs. P. J. Linn, drove
to Portland last Saturday. Mrs. Linn
will visit with her son, Fred Grif
fith, in Portland. Mrs. Griffith went
on to Eugene where she will visit a
brother. Mr. Griffith and Katherine
returned home Sunday accompanied
by Virginia Griffith who has been a
student at Linnfield college in Mc
Minnville during the past year.
The grange will have a dance at
Cecil Saturday night, June 12.
Mrs. Fred Mankin has returned
from Thornton, Wash., where she
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Misner. Mr. Mis
ner who has been ill is somewhat
better.
Miss Betty Jean Mankin is spend
ing a short time in Pendleton where
she is studying art.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller motored to
Kennewick Sunday and spent the
day with a cousin of Mrs. Balsiger.
Miss Susan White of Forest Grove
and F. E. Sturdevant, student pastor
here this summer, were united in
marriage in Forest Grove last Sun
day afternoon. . They will return to
lone after a week and be at home in
the house of Mrs. Minnie Forbes.
Next Wednesday evennig a public
reception will be held in the parlors
of the Congregational church for Mr.
Sturdevant and his bride.
Kenneth Smouse and Clifford Yar
nell, students at O. S. C, have re
turned to their homes here.
Loren Hale of Albany arrived Sat
urday for a short visit. He was ac
companied by Billy Morgan who
with his parents is now living at
Tngent.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmott Botts and
children arrived Saturday morning
from Yacolt, Wash., where they have
made their home for a year or more.
Mrs. Botts says her father, George
Frank, has been failing rapidly the
past few weeks. He is at the home
of his brother-in-law, Charley Cal
kins, in Gresham.
Eugene Normoyle has returned
from Forest Grove where he has
been attending Pacific university.
Mrs. Kittie Turner, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Griffith, departed Friday'hight
for The Dalles. She will go to Ta
coma later to visit relatives.
Fred Nichoson drove to Walla
Walla Saturday to bring Walter
Roberts home to spend Sunday. Mr.
Roberts is in the veterans' hospital
at Walla Walla and is much improved
in health. Mrs. Roberts and Joel
Engelman took him back to the hos
pital Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell and
children spent Sunday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zinter and
daughter Irene left Tuesday for a
visit in Minnesota. The trip will be
made by motor and they expect to
return about harvest time. Sidney
Zinter accompanied them as far as
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Fren Gustafson of
Sumner, Wash., are visiting relatives
here. They are enroute home from
a trip to Chicago and other points
east. 1
. Miss Elaine Nelson returned Sat
urday from Eugene where she has
been a student at the U. of 0. She
went to Arlington Monday where she
will be employed during the sum
mer. Mrs. Ruby Herd and children ar
rived Monday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Salter.
The children remained here while
Mrs. Herd wtftit on to California with
friends. She will visit a sister there.
Garland Swanson was a business
visitor in Pendleton Monday.
Mrst Ida Moore returned Monday
from Lexington where she has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Padberg.
I. R. Robison spent Monday in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElligott
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and family arrived home Tuesday
from a ten-day visit in Portland and
vicinity.
Mrs. Werner Rietmann and Mrs.
M. E. Cotter were hostesses at a din
ner party followed by contract at
the home of Mrs. Cotter last Thurs
day. High scores were won by Mrs.
Ed Dick and C. W. McNamer and
low by Mrs. C. W.. McNamer and
Bert Mason.
There will be a dance at Cecil Sat
urday, June 12. Everybody come
and have a good time.
Dance at the lone Legion hall Sat
urday, June 26. Music by the trou-badors.
MARRIED AT COQUILLE.
Miss May Groshens, sister of Emil
Groshens of this city, who attended
grade and high schools in Heppner,
was married May 28 at Coquille to
Clarence Barton of that city. Mr.
Barton is city attorney and justice
of the peace in the Coos county city.
Mrs. Barton has conducted a ladies'
dress shop in Coquille for several
years.
Paul McCarty Named
To Writers' Institute
Paul McCarty, student of Heppner
high school, has been selected by the
school as its representative to the
Writers' Institute of the Portland
summer session of the University of
Oregon, it was announced by Hsnry
E. Tetz, principal.
At the institute, which will be held
in Portland beginning June 28, Paul
will attend meetings and conferences
in the high school division, which
will consider the problems of pre
paring and editing a school paper.
Lectures will be given by journalists
and members of the summer faculty.
In charge of the high school division
will be George Turnbull, professor
of journalism at the University of
Oregon, and Elmo Scott Watson, lec
turer in journalism at Northwestern
university and editor of the Pub
lishers' Auxiliary.
Other sections of the Writers' in
state will discuss the novel, the ju
venile story, the short story, poetry
and verse, drama, one-act plays, ra
dio plays, nonfiction writing, editing,
and publishing.
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Noble saddlery and shoe re
pair shop recently moved into its
newly renovated quarters in the for
mer Smith building next door to the
Heppner Blacksmith and Machinery
company. Mr. Noble recently pur
chased the property from the Smith
estate, and renovated it to make
modern and attractive quarters for
this half -century-old saddle making
establishment.
Drs. L. D. Tibbies and R. C. Law
rence made an attack upon the fin
nies in Potamus and Ellis creeks
Sunday, landing a fair catch. Dr.
Tibbies said he wasn't sure whether
Dr. Lawrence's foot slipped or
whether he had a complex like the
horse who couldn't resist sitting on
a fish whenever he crossed a stream.
Anyway, the 200-pound dentist made
quite a splash when he sat down all
of a sudden in a pool of water a
couple of feet deep.
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