Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1937)
r PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937. IONE NEWS Spruce Springs Draw lone Celebrants By MARGARET BLAKE Many lone residents took advant age of the double holiday last week end and enjoyed trips to the beach, moun.tains or other places of inter est. About fifty persons spent most of Sunday at Spruce springs in the Blue mountains. Among those going up with their families were Ted Smith, Chas. McElligott, Victor Pe terson, M. E. Cotter, Clyde Denny, J. E. Swanson, C. W. Swanson, Earl Blake, C. W. McNamer, Werner Rietmann, Carl Feldman, Cleo Drake and Mrs. Frank Holboke. Mrs. Garland Swanson and baby are visiting relatives in Salem. Mrs. Sam Hatch and children, Barbara, Donald and Kathryn, of Walla Walla spent the past week vis iting fritnds here. They returned to their home Saturday morning with Mrs. Fred Mankin. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker have received word of the marriage of Miss Louise Osenbrugg and Harold Finnell at Marshfield on June 26. Mr. Finnell has been with the Hel ikers during several summers. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carl Feldman entertained in honor of Mrs. Hatch with an afternoon bridge party. Guests were Mes dames Werner Rietmann, Omar Riet mann, Ted Smith, Cleo Drake, E. R. Lundell, Fred Mankin, D. M. Ward, L. E. Dick, Victor Peterson, Roy Lieuallen, C. W. McNamer, Bert Mason, M. E. Cotter, Clyde Denny, Agnes Wilcox, Clel Rea, Walter Corley, Elmer Griffith, Lee Beckner, Louis Bergevin and Sam Hatch. Prizes went to Mrs. M. E. Cotter and Mrs. D. M. Ward, and Mrs. Hatch was presented a guest prize. Re freshments were served. Ten members of the Women's Top ic club were present at the July study meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ture Peterson last Saturday afternoon. Study was commenced on the Scandinavian countries of Swe den, Norway and Denmark, and it will be continued during the rest of the year. The geography and foods of Sweden were discussed by the hostesses, Mrs. Inez Freeland, Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mrs. C. W. Swanson and Mrs. Ture Peterson. For refresh ments Swedish foods were served. Guests other than members were Mrs. F. E. Sturdevant, Mrs. Carl Al lyn, Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Miss Olga Moore and Miss Margaret Kellogg. Mrs. Elda Zink and baby daugh ter of Antioch, Calif., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker. Morrow County Pomona grange and picnic will be held at Irrigon next Sunday, July 11. Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem ar rived Monday night for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson. Miss Margaret Kellogg of Forest Grove is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F E. Sturdevant. Miss Gladys Brashears, who has been working in Seattle, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Dale Ray. Claude Brashears was up from Arlington also. Mrs. Clel Rea entertained at her home last Thursday afternoon for her cousin, Mrs. Jalmar Koski, who has been visiting here. Mrs. Koski and her daughter, Thelma Jean, de parted Friday for their home at Olympia, Wash. They were accom panied by Miss Alice Nichoson who will spend the summer with them. . Omar Rietmann and son Paul went to Hood River last week where they had their tonsils removed by Dr. Chick. They returned home Satur day. Robert Smith with his son, Har vey, and daughter, Bonnie, enjoyed the week end at Wallowa lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson have as their guest, Miss Olga Moore of Astoria. Mrs. Ella Davidson returned on Tuesday morning from a two weeks' visit in Portland and other points. While in Portland she had the pleas ure of a short visit with her son Tom of Los Angeles who had been sent by his company on a business trip to Portland and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howk of Condon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. They were enroute to their home after a vacation trip. Clarence Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn of Vernonia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. Miss Elaine Nelson has returned home from Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and children motored to La Grande Sat urday. Mary Jean Bristow of Nampa, Idaho, is visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bristow and Mrs. and Mrs. T. E. Grabill. Mrs. William Bergstrom and son Rudolph of Portland spent the week end at the Eric Bergstrom home. Miss Guyla Cason has returned from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin and family and Mrs. Bert Mason and son Bert, Jr., enjoyed the Fourth at Lehman springs. Mrs. Henry Clark and daughter Valjean went to Pendleton last week to be near Mrs. Clark's father, Geo. Gienger, who was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Padberg and daughter Emerald and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kincaid and family spent the Fourth at Ritter. They visited at the camp of W. H. Padberg who is taking care of his sheep and those of Arley Pad berg near there. Mrs. Jennie McMurray recently disposed of a half section of farm land on the north side to Johan Troedson. Mrs. Josephine Daugherty who has been caring for Mrs. Ida Peter son returned to her home at Walla Walla Monday. Walter Roberts returned from the veterans' hospital at Walla Walla last Wednesday. He is much im proved in health. Raymond Turner and Henry Pe terson have entered the veterans' hospital at Walla Walla for medical treatment. George Frank, who has been with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Rowell, at Hermiston, was in town for a short time on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm were here from Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan and children spent the holiday at Bon neville and The Dalles. Mrs. Wallace Matthews of Rose burg is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely. Potted plants at all times, phone 1332; will deliver. 15tf Oregon Traffic Deaths A series of weekly articles on the problem of Highway Safety by Earl Snell, Secretary of State. Approximately a quarter of a million Oregon motor vehicle oper ators have applied to my office dur ing the oast thirty days for a renewal of their drivers' licenses. It is expect ed that another hundred thousand applications will be received during the present month, and that all of these licenses will be in the hands of the applicants before the first of August. Proper handling of this work con stitutes a considerable problem, as well as being an important factor in safety work. The actual writing and mailing of the license cards is a com paratively small matter, but to see that they are placed only in the hands of people who are able to meet the requirements considered neces sary for safe driving involves a large amount of checking and per sonal investigation. This constitutes a responsibility that I am .conscien tiously trying to meet, and at the same time give as prompt service as possible. Defective vision, lack of know ledge of the motor vehicle laws, in ability to properly handle a car and many other reasons compel the li cense division to reject hundreds of applicants, in the interests of safety. Proper licensing of drivers is a heavy responsibility, but only thru a strict compliance with the law is it possible for the department to do its part in helping to eliminate Ore gon's traffic deaths. nmpMffy atinMinnieir (CaD(oMini(ij Keep coo and comfortable by using Electrical Appliances like these! It's a "cinch" to prepare meals in an ELECTRIC ROASTER! A modern electric roaster roasts, bakes, stews, steams . . and, with a special attachment, even broils. A heat con trol keeps your food at the temperature you desire. In sulation keeps heat in your kitchen stays cool. Con veniently shaped dishes enable you to cook a complete meal all at once. You'll find an electric roaster wonder fully helpful the year 'round. So see a display today. TOO HOT TO BEAT UP A CAKE? Let an Electric Mixer do it for you! Beating, blending and mixing can be hot, tiring work. But not when you have an electric mixer. This willing appliance stirs things up in a jiffy and does a better job than you can do by hand. Prices are low. COFFEE IS COOLING served either iced or hot! If you haven't an electric coffee maker, this is a good time to get one. The new models are both beautiful and reasonably priced. And the coffee they make is so fragrant and delicious! Ironing is easy with a MODERN ELECTRIC IRON! Speed laundering with a modern elec tric iron. The heat control gives you the exact tempera ture needed for every kind of cloth . . . lets you iron fast, sure and with a minimum of effort. SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service For a fresh, cool kitchen! Install a kitchen ventilating fan. Smoke, fumes, steam and cooking odors are re moved quiedy, quickly and without draft. One type of kitchen ventilating fan fits into any sash window. In stallation is very simple. The other type is installed in your kitchen wall during building or remodeling. Prices of kitchen ventilat ing fans are most reason able. And at Pacific's new low rates, the operating cost is very small. Cook at the table With an electric cook er, you can prepare all sorts of foods right at the table. Toasted sand wiches, hot cakes, ba con, eggs and lots of other appetizing sum mer dishes are ready in a jiffy without using the kitchen range. Waf fle grids are available for some electric cook ers. See the new models at dealers or la our nearest office. DON'T SWELTER Get an Electric Fan! Electric fans are now made in both floor and table models. Blades are designed to operate quiedy and give a greater circulation of air. Don't swelter on hot days. Keep cool with aa electric fan. Prices to suit your Mrse. Operating cost is small, too.