PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.
IONE NEWS
Troedson Family
Reunite at The Dalles
By MARGARET BLAKE
Freddie Ritchie arrived last week
from Portland where he has been
attending school to visit his brother
Arthur and his sister, Mrs. Winona
McCabe. His mother, Mrs. Ethel
Ritchie, has been called to Vernonia
to attend her father, John Kirk, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis re
cently but is recovering from its ef
fects slowly.
Members of the Troedson family
met in The Dalles auto park last
Sunday for their annual reunion.
Fifty-one persons were present to
enjoy the occasion. A picnic dinner
was served at noon. During the
day an election of officers was held.
Mrs. Clyde Nickel of Sumner, Wn.,
was elected president, C. W. Swan
son, lone, first vice-president; Mrs.
Anna Barnhardt, San Joes, Calif.,
second vice-president; Mrs. Earl
Wilkinson, Portland, secretary, and
F. C. Tews, Seattle, historian. Vari
ous members of the family gave short
talks and greetings from absent
members were read. Those present
were J. L. B. Marcotte, Mrs. Anna
Barnhardt, Mrs. Herman Chappelle
and Mrs. Jennie Johnson, San Jose;
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickel, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gustafson and son Day
ton, Sumner; Mrs. Ed Sather and
son, Seattle; Robert Ballinger, Yaki
ma; Mrs. Hilma Nelson, Firth, Ida.;
Mrs. Earl Wilkinson and daughter
and Mrs. Paul Troedson Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tews and chil
dren, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Martin and children, Moro; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daughter,
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Odom, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lundell and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clel Rea and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swan
son and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Swanson and son Carlton,
Miss Lena Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smouse and family, lone.
Mrs. P. J. Linn returned from
Portland and Mrs. Elmer Griffith
from Eugene on Friday nighf s train.
They were met at Arlington by Mrs.
J. W. Howk of Condon who brought
them home. Mrs. Howk and her
two children returned to their home
Sunday.
Many are the smiles on the faces
of farmers around the village since
the recent rains. Popular opinion
has it that most of the wheat will
benefit greatly though in a few in
stances the hot weather of two weeks
ago had done damage which cannot
be overcome by the rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn and daugh
ter were overnight visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn, en
route to Elgin where Mr. Linn is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sturdevant ar
rived Tuesday from the coast where
they enjoyed the week ' following
their marriage at Forest Grove on
June 6. Due to arrive so that Mr.
Sturdevant could conduct services
last Sunday they were delayed by
car trouble.
Interment services were held in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery Friday af
ternoon for Fred Griffin who died
at his home in The Dalles last Tues
day from a heart attack. Mr. Grif
fin had lived on farms south of lone
most of his life, having moved to
The Dalles but a few years ago. He
is survived by two sons, three sis
ters, Mrs. Verda Ritchie of Portland,
Mrs. Vena Kaiser of Maupin and
Mrs. Glen Ball of Yakima, and two
brothers, Francis of The Dalles and
Philip of lone. Other relatives also
present at the graveside were Glenn
Balland family, George Ritchie, Jr.,
and Ralph Kaiser and Miss Wini
fred Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
daughter, Betty Jean, and Mrs Vic
tor Rietmann attended the meeting
in Pendleton last week at which the
national commander of the Ameri
can Legion was present.
Miss Margaret McDevitt sailed
from New York last Wednesday for
a European tour.
Members of the O. E. S. and their
families enjoyed a strawberry feed
at the Masonic hall last Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind and chil
dren are spending two months near
Portland so that the boy who suffers
severe attacks of asthma may be near
the physician who is treating him.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood Ekleberry and
family are at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ekleberry.
Cecil Thorne was called to New
berg Sunday to attend the funeral of
his father.
The Women's Topic club will have
its June social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Clel Rea Saturday afternoon,
June 19."
Annual meetings and elections of
officers were held by the Farmers
Elevator Co. of lone and the Jordan
Elevator Co. last Saturday afternoon.
The same officers were elected to
serve the Jordan Elevator company
again with Laxton McMurray as a
3-year-term director, O. E. Peter
son and French Burroughs, 2-year-term
directors, and A. A. McCabe
and Henry Smouse, 1-year-term di
rectors. The Farmers. Elevator Co.
of lone re-elected C. E. Carlson and
O. E. Peterson as president and sec
retary respectively. Henry Smouse,
E. R. Lundell and V. L. Carlson are
directors of the company.
L. M. Cooke of Beaverton, who
will be superintendent of the school
here next term, was in town last
Wednesday on business connected
with the school.
Martin Bauernfeind and Elvin Mil
ler were Portland visitors last week
end, going down Saturday and re
turning Monday.
Phil Brady and children were here
for a short time last Wednesday. The
Brady's made their home on the
farm recently vacated by Harry Cool
a number of years ago and Mr. Brady
brought his children to see the place.
Mrs. Dan O'Hara of Kinzua has
been visiting at the home of her
father, Robert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
son Buddy drove to Portland Tues
day. Elmer Griffith and Ed Powell en
joyed a week-end fishing trip to East
Lake and Crooked river. Although
the fishing was good the catching
was something else, and they arrived
home more or less empty handed. .
A. H. Nelson and family returned
Friday from attending the Rose fes
tival' in Portland.
Eileen Sperry has gone to Port
land to visit her aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Niblem..
Betty Jean Mankin and Mary K.
Blake are attending the Episcopalian
summer school at Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman and
son Joe visited relatives in Pendle
ton Monday.
Mrs. Clarence McMurray and chil
dren, Wayne, Edna and Gertrude,
of Mullen, Idaho, stopped here last
Wednesday on their way to visit Mr.
McMurray who is in a sanitarium in
Arizona.
Mrs. Bert Mason departed Friday
for Portland where she will attend
the grand chapter, 0. E. S. She was
accompanied by Mrs. D. M. Ward
and Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner.
Mrs. Ora Snipes and children of
Portland arrived at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Boyer Saturday. When they
returned home Sunday they were
accompanied by Mrs. Boyer.
Mrs. Paul Troedson of Portland is
visiting with Mrs. Henry Smouse and
and other relatives.
Miss Eva Swanson has gone to
Seattle for a visit. She will also visit
in Salem before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell vis
ited in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kincaid, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Heliker and W. F.
Palmateer attended the meeting of
the state grange in The Dalles last
week
Miss Nola Keithley, bride-elect,
was honored with a miscellaneous
shower given in the I. O. O. F. hall
last Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Eva Swan
son and Miss Mildred Lundell were
hostesses.
Mrs. Roxy Krebs, worthy matron
of Locust chapter is attending the
meeting of the Oregon grand chap
ter, 0. E. S., in Portland this week.
BUILDINGS GET PAINT.
Heppner branch, First National
Bank of Portland and Ferguson Mo
tor company buildings each have just
received new coatings of paint. Har
ry Archer and George Burroughs
did the bank job, painting all the
cornice and weather stripping on the
building. The Ferguson job was
done by Shell Oil company painters.
WITH THESE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES!
For GOOD
Coffee
. . for quick, deli
cioiis coffee to serve
either hot or iced,
use an electric cof
fee maker. The new
models are both
beautiful and rea
sonably priced.
Toasted Sandwiches
are fine with Salads!
For a hot touch to
a cold meal, serve
toasted sandwiches.
Everybody likes
them, and they're so
easy to make in an
electric cooker.
Electric Roaster cooks complete meals
without heating up your kitchen!
A modern electric roaster roasts, bakes, stews and
steams. In fact, there's no type of cooking you can't
do successfully in an electric roaster. A heat control
keeps your food at exactly the temperature you de
sire. Insulation keeps heat in your kitchen stays
cool. Conveniently shaped dishes enable you to cook
a complete meal all at once! A broiler attachment
is also available, enabling you to broil steaks and
chops. See a display of electric roasters
today. You'll find this appliance useful not
only in summer, but every day in the year.
Keep your kitchen fresh and cool
with a ventilating fan!
A ventilating fan in your kitchen removes
smoke, fumes, steam and cooking odors
quickly, quietly and without draft. Your
kitchen stays fresh and comfortable. Food
odors don't penetrate the rest of your
house. There are two types of ventilating
fans. One fits into any sash window. It is
easy to install. The only tool required is
a screw driver. The other type fan is in
stalled in your kitchen wall, usually while
you are building or remodeling. Learn
more about ventilating fans now. Prices
are reasonable. And the operating cost is
very, very small at Pacific's new low rates.
An electric mixer
saves time
and work!
Do beating, blend
ing and mixing make
you hot and tired?
Let an electric mix
er do this work for
you and help you
in other ways, too.
HOT? Then turn on
an electric fan!
Electric fans are now made in both'
floor and table models. Blades are;
designed to operate quietly and give;
a greater circulation of air. Don't
swelter on hot days. Keep cool with
an electric fan. Prices to suit your
purse. Operating cost is small, too.
Crisp, clean clothes
are essential in summer!
Speed laundering with a modem eleo
trie iron. The heat control gives you
the exact temper
ature need for
every kind of
doth . . lets you I
iron fas t, sure and (
iwith a minimum
of effort
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
' . Always at Your Service