HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937
PAGE TWO
IOXK NEWS
HAZEL PADBERG
WEDSTERRELBENGE
Popular Young Couple United
In Ceremony at lone;
Auxiliary Installs Officers
By MARGARET BLAKE
At a beautiful ceremony Sunday
afternoon in the Christian church,
Miss Hazel Padberg, daughter of
Mrs. Lana Padberg, became the bride
of Mr. Terrel Benge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R L. Benge of Lexington. Alvin
Kleinfeldt, Christian minister of
Heppner, officiated.
The church was decorated with
autumn flowers- Preceding the cere
mony Mrs. Walter Roberts sang "At
Dawning," accompanied by Mrs. Earl
Blake who also played the wedding
music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Arley Padberg, wore a
wedding dress of white satin made
with a fitted waist and full skirt
with a slight train. Her short veil fell
from a head dress of white satin out
lined with seed pearls. She carried
an old fashioned bouquet of white
wm pom dahlias, gladiola and rose
buds. The matron of honor, her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Kruse, wore dark
blue chiffon velvet with head dress
and short veil of the same shade. ,
Her bridesmaid, Miss Guyla Cason,,
her niece, was dressed in wine col
ored chiffon velvet with matching
veil and head dress. Both attendants
carried bouquets to harmonize with
their gowns.
Mr. Claude Graham of Heppner
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held jri the church base
ment. The young couple left imme
diately afterward for a honeymoon
trip by motor through various parts
of Oregon and Washington. They will
be at home on their return at the
Benge farm on Social Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Griffith and
family went to Portland Saturday
returning Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin are
at their farm near Pendleton for a
few days to attend to their fall work.
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Mankin and
daughter Betty Jean and Mary K.
Blake attended the stock show in
Portland last Saturday. They re
turned home Sunday.
The Past Noble Grand club will
give a benefit plate dinner in the
I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening,
Oct. 28, at 6:30. A charge of 40c per
plate will be made.
Willows grange Home Economics
club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Hel
iker on Friday, Oct. 15.
The Women's Auxiliary of lone
post No. 95, American Legion, held
its installation of officers in its room
in Legion hall last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Todd, district president,
acted as installing officer. The new
oficers are Mrs. Beulah Mankin,
president; Mrs. Alice Zielke, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Vivian Haguewood,
2nd vice president; Mrs. Gladys
Drake, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Vera Rietmann, historian; Mrs. Amy
Sperry, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Beck
ner, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Mankin
appointed the following committee
chairmen for the year: Americanism,
Mary Beckner; child welfare, Vera
Rietmann; community service, Alice
Zielke; constitution and by-laws,
Amy Sperry; Fidac, Gladys Drake;
hospital, Elaine Rietmann; junior
activities, Mary K. Blake; legisla
tive, Helen Long; membership, Viv
ian Haguewiod; music, Margaret
Blake; national news, Mabel Cotter;
National defense, Earline Ferris;
poppy, Maude Ferris; poppy poster,
Betty Jean Mankin; publicity, Thel
ma Corley; radio, Eileen Sperry.
Mrs. Todd gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on the aims and
purposes of the Auxiliary.
It was announced that Mrs. Vera
Rietmann, Mrs. Beulah Mankin and
Mrs. Alice Zielke would act as host
esses for a benefit bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Zielke the after
noon of Saturday, October 30. At the
close of the meeting refreshments
were served. Three members of the
Hermiston auxiliary attended the
meeting with Mrs. Todd.
Charles McElligott returned last
Wednesday from a visit with his
family in Portland. He was accom
panied by Mrs. W. J. Blake and Mrs.
J. H. Blake who had been visiting
relatives in Portland and Salem.
The lone Women's Missionary so
ciety met in the parlors of the Con
gregational church last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Bristow and
Mrs. Fred Zielke were hostesses.
Nine ladies were present and the
study of the book "Congo Crosses,"
which has been followed during the
year, was completed. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Laxton McMurray had as her
guests from Saturday to Tuesday
her cousin and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hinkley of Dixie, Wash-
Dan Long has been quite ill at his
ranch home.
Mrs- Ralph Harris was operated
on at The Dalles Monday and while
the operation was very serious word
has been received that barring un
forseen complications she has a
chance for recovery.
The high school freshmen were
initiated into the student body at
the school house last Friday eve
ning. After gruelling ceremonies
they were entertained. Refreshments
were served.
PINE CITY NEWS
Pine City Contacted
On New Power Line
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
J. E. Saylor of Hermiston was on
the creek Sunday getting the peo
ple to sign up for the power line. If
enough people register it will come
as far as Pine City.
Walter Pierce spoke in the af
ternoon at the Lena grange hall. It
was Morrow County Pomona grange
day and a number from Pine City
attended.
Commissioner Roy Neill spent
Saturday in Pendleton and last week
in Heppner on court business.
The tuberculosis test was given
to the Pine City children Wednes
day. Dr. J. M.' Odell, superintendent
of the Eastern Oregon tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles, was in charge.
Assistants were Miss Harriet Bren
nenstall and Miss Althea Stoneman.
Tests were read on Friday and no
one reacted.
E. B. Wattenburger made a bus
iness trip to the John Day river over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick stop
ped at the A. E. Wattenburger home
Sunday on their way to Pendleton.
Mr. Buseick came on business for
ITS GREAT
TO BE BACK
AT WORK
when you've found
a way to ease the
pains of
RHEUMATISM
and do it the
inexpensive
way, too.
You can pay as high as you want
for remedies claimed to relieve the
Eain of Rheumatism, Neuritis,
ciatica, etc. But the medicine so
many doctors generally approve
the one used by thousands of
families daily is Bayer Aspirin
15 a dozen tablets about
If apiece. , .
Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin
tablets with a half glass of water.
Repeat, if necessary, according to
directions.
Usually this will ease such pam
in a remarkably short time.
For quick relief from such pain
which exhausts you and keeps you
awake at night ask for genuine
Bayer Aspirin.
CF0R 17
TABLETS KJ
15
virtually 1 cent a tablet
the city of Long Creek. They are
putting in a city water system and
the town is progressing rapidly.
Bert Barnes and Fred Rauch are
the ones from Butter creek lucky
enough to get their deer so far. Mr.
Rauch's deer had five points and
weighed over two hundred pounds.
Lonny Knotts is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. John
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen of Pen
dleton were callers at the ranch on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and fam
ily attended the charivari of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Isaackson in Echo Mon
day evening.
' Roger Howell received a broken
back in a car wreck while coming
down the Jarmon grade.
H. E. C. AT HELIKER S
Home Economics club of Willows
grange will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Heliker tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.
Give G. T. Want Ads a trial
Oregon Traffic
Deaths
A series of weekly articles on
the problem of Highway Safety
by Earl Snell, Secretary of State.
The news that an American citi
zen has been hit by a stray shot in a
foreign war brings forth banner
headlines throughout the nation, and
expressions of indignation from ev
ery corner of the country. If 100
Americans were killed under such
circumstances, the repercussions
would be tremendous. But, strange
as it seems, daily announcements
dealing with the loss of life and des
truction of property on our own
streets and highways are apparently
accepted as of little more than rou
tine interest.
Forty six fatalities resulted from
traffic accidents in October, 1936;
fifty-five in November, and thirty
two in December. This is a total of
133 people of all ages, men, women
and children; and in addition 2,293
suffered injuries, many of them so
serious as to leave the victims crip
pled for life.
The people of Oregon can and
must stop this killing and crippling
that is taking such a terrible toll in
life and property. Every one of us
who drives a motor car must ' ac
cept the personal responsibility that
goes with the holding of an operat
or's license and the use of the streets
and highways. The tremendous per
centage of accidents due to careless
ness, to a moment of distracted at
tention, and to other causes wholly
within the control of the driver,
shows indisputably that it is within
our power to show a greatly im
proved record for the final months
of the present year.
Resolve to exercise more care; to
take a little more time on every trip
and play safe; to give attention to
the hazards of winter driving. Do
these things, and Oregon will show
a record of which we can be proud.
Make a special effort to reduce Ore
gon traffic deaths and start now-
DARN, darn darn. . .
I thought a woman's
was never done!
1. I was mending socks, and I never saw so
many holes in my life. I felt cross-eyed and
; hump-backed, and still I wasn't even half
finished. Then the door bell had to ring . . .
work
2. "Well, what do you want?" I
barked at the girl. "I'm a home
lighting advisor," she replied.
"I'd like to tell you about light
conditioning . . . how it makes
reading and sewing easier."
"Come in," I said grudgingly.
3 "I know why you're tired and
nervous," she surprised me by
saying. "Eyestraining work like
darning takes a lot of light. My
light mfeter shows you haven't
even half enough. You can see
easier and work faster . . .
4. . . . when you have the right
kind and right amount of light.
That's what light conditioning
provides. I would suggest you
look at I.E.S. lamps. Your whole
family will benefit from their
plentiful, glareless light."
ariA veaUZtj Jo LjoWLiioitW
This lovely semi-indirect I.E.S.
floor lamp gives 100, 200 and 300
watts of light from the same
bulb. It also has a clever night
light in the base. This affords
just enough light to enable you
to see in the dark when you
come home at night. Beautifully
designed shades come in parch
ment, fabric over parchment
and silk. Prices as low as
CONVENIENT TERMS
4.
v
8
5. Well, I did look, and I
bought, figuring the lamp was
so good looking, it would make
my living room more attractive
even if I couldn't see better.
But I did see lots better. Darn
ing was a snap ! I've light con
ditioned my whole house now.
And, believe it or not, the elec
tricity doesn't cost much be
cause Pacific Power & Light
Company's rates are so low.
Why don't you ask their ad
visor to call on you? There's no
charge for her service.
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
tAlways at Your Service
Ask us for "Electrical Standard of Living" Contest blanks