Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 21, 1938
IONE NEWS
Miss Heliker to
Wed Norton Lundell
By MARGARET BLAKE -The
Home Economics club of Wil
lows grange met at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Heliker last Friday afternoon.
Thirty-one ladies were present The
afternoon was spent on fancywork
and the regular business of the club
transacted. The engagement of Har
riet Heliker, daughter of the hostess,
to Norton Lundell was cleverly an
nounced by a gypsy fortune teller
who told the fortunes of all the sin
gle girls present. Rrefreshments
were served. Guests were Mesdames
James Lindsay, Elsie Peterson, Ma
rie Ledbetter, Stella O'Meara, Clara
Newlin, Ida Fletcher, Wate Crawford,
Vernice Crawford, Roxy Krebs, Vela
Eubanks, Veda Brenner, Mildred
. Eubanks, Dixon Smith, Arthur Hel
iker, Violet Bryson, Maude Pad
berg, Milton Morgan, O. L. Lun
dell, Carl Brinkman, Wm. Lieudke,
Henry Smouse, Alfred Nelson, and
the Misses Helen and Mildred Lun
dell, Charlotte McCabe, Ellen Nel
son, Dorothy Brady, Helen Lindsay,
Thelma Van Orsdal and Harriet
Heliker.
Willows grange will hold its bus
iness meeting at the hall in Cecil
next Sunday, July 24. There will be
a pot luck dinner at noon.
Mrs. Regina Miller of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller of Eu
gene were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson Sun
day and Monday.
Earl Pettyjohn received painful
. injuries Tuesday when the team he
was driving ran away. The Petty
john boys were moving four mowers
along the highway to an isolated
field when the team in the rear be
came frightened and in turn fright
ened the teams ahead. Before things
were brought under control two
mowers were badly damaged and
Earl was badly bruised and skinned
on his back from being dragged by
his team. He was taken to Heppner
for medical care.
The social meeting of the Women's
Topic club was held at the home of
Mrs. Bert Mason Saturday afternoon.
Twelve members were present and
auction was played, prizes going to
Mrs. Clel Rea and Mrs. E. J. Blake.
Refreshments were served. Hostesses
with Mrs. Mason were Mrs. Dorr
Mason, Miss Emmer Maynard and
Mrs. C. W. Swanson. It was an
nounced that the August study
meeting would be at the home of
Mrs. Omar Rietmann on August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridway and
daughter, Esther, and Mr. and Mrs.
Schuepbach of La Habra, Cal., were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Rietmann last Wednesday.
The party was enroute to their home
after a tour of Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnett of San
Francisco and Mrs. Charles Nord of
Vancouver, Wash., were overnight
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Barnett last Wednesday. They
were accompanied by David Barnett
who has returned home after spend
ing the past two months with his
grandmother at Vancouver.
Carl Lindekin of Woodburn was
here last Thursday. He is the son of
Edw. Lindekin who farmed here
several years ago and is a student at
U. of O. where he will be a senior
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heliker of
Michigan are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker.
Guests of Mrs. Inez Freeland and
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Leander
Pavid and son of Sacramento, Cal.
Mr. Pavid is a nephew of Mrs. Free
land and while here renewed old ac
quaintances at Heppner where he at
tended school as a boy.
Mrs. Eva McMichell of Heppner is
caring for Mrs. Ida Peterson.
Dr. C. C. Chick of Hood River, ac
companied by Miss Blanche Bristow
and Mrs. Meyers, visited here last
Friday. Mrs. Walter Bristow with
her baby, Margaret Ann, returned
with them to her home here.
Mrs. Victor Peterson and sons vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Rietmann Sunday, coming up from
their home in The Dalles.
Mrs. E. M. Baker has been ill at
her home. Mrs. Minnie Forbes has
been assisting with her care.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faubion of Hood
River, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Ida Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake and son
Jim came over Sunday from their
home at Kinzua to get their daugh
ter Phyllis who has been the guest
of Helen Blake the past two weeks.
On their return home they were ac
companied by Joanne Blake who will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. J. H.
Blake.
Mrs. E. C. Heliker and son Don
ald were Pendleton visitors Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
drove to The Dalles last Friday, re
turning the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sherwood
of Flint, Mich., cousins of Mrs. Fred
Mankin, were at the Mankin farm
from Friday until Sunday. They are
making a tour of the western states,
visiting relatives and seeing places of
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet, to Norton Lun
dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lun
dell of lone. The wedding will be an
event of the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edwards of
Coburg were registered at the Park
hotel Sunday. Mr. Edwards owns a
farm in the Gooseberry section. It
is operated by E. W. Christopher
son. Miss Thelma Van Orsdal who has
been visiting at the Heliker farm
for two weeks returned to her home
in Pendleton Tuesday.
Jeanette Blakely of Heppner has
been a guest of Betty Jean Mankin
the past week.
G. T. Want Ads bring results.
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;W at m io ir Atony
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See the refrigerator that
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Topic Club-NYA
Sponsor Libe Project
Widely read volumes that have
become torn and dog-eared from
long use by the reading public in
lone, will be less of a problem in the
eration with, the National Youth ad-
future for the local library. In coop-
ministration, the Women's Topic club
will jointly sponsor a federal work
project employing one girl between
the age of 18 and 25 years to assist
at the library, it was announced to
day by Ivan G. Munro, state director
of the Youth administration.
Mr. Munro stated that the request
for a work project presented by Mrs.
Oral M. Feldman for the Topic club
had been passed on and the project
granted. Mrs. Feldman, who has had
past experience with the library
work will directly supervise the
work. The young NYA worker will
do clerical and general library work
as well as mending and binding old
volumes. NYA employees are en
couraged to study subjects bene-
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Your Service
ficial to themselves and the project
work, Mr. Munro added, which is in
line with Youth administration pol
icy of assisting young persons to
develop skills which will help them
secure future private employment
and to utilize their individual abilities.
Vital Education Topics
Draw Many to OSC
Oregon State College The prob
lem of adequate guidance or coun
seling of students in high schools,
and the progress in adult education
beyond the school period, are am
ong the most important in the edu
cational field today judging from the
interest shown in the third annual
three-day conference on these sub
jects just held at Oregon State col
lege. Hundreds attended the conference
and took part in the forum discus
sions which were an important fea
ture of the sessions this year. Fol
lowing are a few random though
significant statements made during
the meetings:
"You don't get too old to learn a
new iob or improve your present
one if you will put as much effort
in learning as you expect ot young
sters," John Paul Williams, Massa
chusetts State college.
"Guidance is the every-day task of
every teacher," Jesse Hawley, prin
cipal of Carpentena, Cahf., hign
school.
"Guidance is in transition; I hope
someday we can forget the word and
have it all included in the word ed
ucation," Dr. D. W. Lefever, USC.
"Stripped of its face, the main es
sential of guidance is the ability to
show personal interest and sympa
thy in the student's problems," Dr.
H. R. Laslett, OSC.
"Written records in school of oc
casional student miss-steps are dan
gerous unless carefully used. Even
Jesus didn't consider himself great
enough to condemn for a single mis
deed." Dr. Eugenia Leonard, di
rector of guidance in Portland.
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some. Dangerous bacteria
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I
Average operating cost at
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