Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
Thursday, July 24, 1941, HARDMAN NEWS Bridal Shower Given Mrs. Dallas Craber By ELSA M. LEATHERS ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Craber and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harris visited at the Johnson place Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman who have the Craber sheep there for the summer. Mrs. Katherine Mclntyre and daughters, Rita and Annie, were shopping in Heppner Wednesday. Claud Buschke purchased a new truck this week and spent part of the week in Portland getting a trailer to haul logs. Mr. Buschke has three logging trucks now haul ing to Reeds mill. Carey Hastings, who recently returned from Brown ing, Mont., is driving one. Guy Chpin is fireman lookout at Potamus this sumtmer and Charley McDaniel is stationed at Red Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and sons, La Vonne and Forrest, Mrs. Oscar Devin and son, motored to Pendleton Saturday. Msg. Glen Farrens and Mrs. Dar rell Farrens were shopping in Heppner Monday. A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Dallas Craber Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Les Robinson. The bride received many lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom and family, Mrs. Carolyn Bergstrom, Mrs. Ben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithley and children. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Alderman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and family, and Betty, Bob Marshal and Jimmy Lovgren all spent Sun day at the French picnic grounds. All relatives were visiting with Mrs. B. F. Stradley, James and Donald Horton, of Delano. Cal. Mrs. Strad ley was Irene Lovgren and is visit ing here this week. She will return to her home Wednesday. Mrs. George Hayden and son Mar ion went to Portland Sunday, re turning Monday evening. Mrs. Duffwin McKitrick and son and Mrs. Clarence Rogers visited tVir sister. Mrs. Ted Burnside at Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Oren McDaniel and children visited Monday at Lonerock. Mrs. McDaniel is spending a few days there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews. A birthday party was given Friday in honor of Shirley and Joan Adams. Twelve children were present and refreshments of jello, cake and punch were served. They spent the afternoon playing games. pineity news By BERNICE WATTENBURGER Miss Phyllis Plourd and Miss Peg gy Neill of Hermiston are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Dee Neill at the Boylen ranch at Pine Citv. Mr. Rasmussen, foreman at the Boylen ranch, was thrown from a horse last week and is in the hos pital at Pendleton. Several from the Pine City dis trict attended the queen dance at lone Saturday night. All men available were called out to fight fire last week west of But ter creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew returned to their mountain range north of Spokane. James Finch left for his home in Seattle Tuesday after a two weeks visit with his son, Marion Finch. Marie, Helen, Rosetta and Billy Healy were callers at the Marion Finch home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and family were callers at the Mar ion Finch home Thursday evening. Miss Marie Healy left for Port land Snndav morning where she works in a bank. To all the ladies of our town We issue an invitation To attend on Thursay, July 31 Our canning demonstration. Bernice Redington will be in charge; She'll also make jam and jell; And the way she makes these tasty sweets She'll be very glad to tell. Fifty aprons she'll also bring Which you'll be glad to see; And if you'll bring us fifteen cents We'll serve a dainty tea. Methodist Womens' Society. Heppner IS DEMONSTRATOR Miss Bernice Redington whose early childhood home was made in tiiis city when her late father, Col. J. W. Redington was editor of the Heppner Gazette, gained fame for herself as Prudence Penny of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. She will conduct a canning demonstra tion at the Methodist church on July 31, to which the public is invited. Miss Bernice Redington, whose father at one time edited the Hepp ner Gazette, will be in Heppner July 31 to give a canning demonstration at the Methodist church at 2 p. m. Miss Redington is now home econ omist for Ball Bros. Co. She started her career travelling with her mother, a pioneer cooking- school teacher. For twelve years she was "Prudence Penny" of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. She is a graduate of the University of Wash ington and has had special work at a number of other institutions. She believes that canning is an import ant part or preparedness and an essential to stretching the food dol lar. Miss Redington is clever and en tertaining and even those who do not plan to can will enjoy her lee ture. HARDMAN ELDERS VISIT E. Jay Merrill, hailed as a senior resident of Hardman, when in the city Saturday, refused to be counted the oldest. He gave that credit to Herman Neilson, also a Saturday visitor, and placed Charley Hastings in second place, leaving to himself the honor of being the third in line CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and all those who assisted in put ting out the fire in our wheat field Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Feldman. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables $ Summertime has arrived, bringing with it new, good foods from the earth. We're serving them now. 9 Good food is more than something pleasant to eat. It is a sound investment, one that pays dividends in health and satisfaction. You get good food when you eat here. Contributions Taken for CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY and Official Receipt Given Meals at All Hours FOUNTAIN SERVICE Elkhorn Restaurant ED CIHNN, Prop. Gazette Times, Heppner, Morrow Gets Cut of State Gas Tax Money Morrow county received $3,450.64 as its share of the July 1 distribu tion of a total of $800,000 from mo tor vehicle registrations apportioned to Oregon counties on a basis of mo tor vehicle registration in each county, Earl Snell, secretary of state announced today. This county was credited with 1,729 registrations. The total minimum apportionment for the year is $2,000,000 of which two-fifths is distributedyin July and three-fifths in December. The July payment of $800,000 was apportioned on a motor vehicle reg- . , it a v rro 1 ' 1 ' istration or iuu,ooo venicies, wmcii is the first time in the history of the state the number of vehicles has reached the 400,000 mark. Counties with the heaviest appor tionment were Multnomah, Marion, Lane. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS MEET The Happy Homemakers met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Leon ard Carlson Friday the 18th. The meeting was opened by President Eunice Peterson. General business was attended to, and a demonstra tion in bed making was given by Betty Baker and Eunice Peterson. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and punch were sered. Those pre sent were Barbara Led better, Mar jorie Peterson Eunice Peterson, Mil dred Carlson, Helen Fay and Betty Baker. The next meeting will be held at the Henry Peterson home. Barbara Ledbetter, Reporter. Lost 4 ewes and black faced ram. J. E. Craber, Anson Wright place. Liberal reward offered. -Otf. WHEN YOU OWN A MODERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR r ..11 CAi? . ... or PP KE days barga,n on rator. trie re t jt! -scfcscssss. roil" 1 IWV I i it i m mm .jgmMmtmm m i nn Oregon EXAMINER HERE 31ST A travelling examiner of opera tors and chauffeurs from the office of Earl SnelL secretary of state, will be at the city hall in Heppner on n I ) CONVENIENT TERMS II J Other models from V' Hotpoint Electric Refrigerator Two hi-humidity vegetable storage drawers with glass tops 6-way cold storage compartment with humidity control storage bin for non-refrigerated foods vacuum -sealed Thriftmaster unit extra giant bottle space all-steel construction porcelain interior. Pacific Power fic tief ate cajyfo ttutAe Vcecrotf I 50 THAN fTs in larger q eeC. shabM Page Three Thursday July 31, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. All those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. & Light Company 1" " See if out JZlecttic &ea.let today PACIFIC POWER A LIGHT COMPANY