4-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, March 13, 1947
lone News Items of the Week
Mr. and Mrs. Virnr Ilirlmann.
Mr nd Mrs Werner Kieimann.
( UTisr ni i:o l.ntmann from
lore fcrii Mis. Virtnr IVtrrson of
The Dallrs Mtrnd.'d the funeral
nf lr. ,'ihn B;. is;pT at While
Simn. Wash., Sunday. Mar. 9.
Pr. B.ilsipr was a rmisin of the
Riotmann's and leaves a wife
md two daughters and two bro
thers. Faul and Fred, who are
well known here. He was 71
ears of age.
A sprinkling system has been
ordered for the recreational pro
ject, also the city plans on in-
Si
f If
KIDDIE KRAFT
MMKETS BRACELETS CROSSES MXGS RET
TBi
Cold-filled and 10K gold from 1159
PERFECT CIFT FOR ALL LITTLE GIRLS
PETERSON'S
stalling another pump the same
size as the one thev now h ive.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White re
turned last week from a six
weeks trip to California. Mexico
and Reno, Nevada.
The grade school played bas
ketball at Boardman Wednesday
afternoon of last week and lost,
Boardman town won in a bas
ketball game here Wednesday
evening. March 5. lone high
school lost to the lone town team
in the preliminary game.
Hew and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
were visitors in The Dalles the
first of the week. Other visitors
at The Dalles last week were
Mrs. Gordon White. Mrs. John
Eubanks and Mrs. Clarence
Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of
La Grande visited at the home
of Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Engelman. last week.
They attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lilian Turner at Heppner.
Don't forget the Rohekah din
ner Sunday, March 16. at noon
at their hall. The proceeds will
go to the lone Improvement as
sociation. Rev. and Mrs. V. W. Head of
CnthlDnct. Wash., came here for
:he funeral of Mrs. Grace Linn
ind rh-o visited their daughter.
Mrs. Cnrl Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
are spending a few weeks at De
Poe Bay for the benefit of Mrs.
Bristow's health.
The 4-H club girls held a tea
at the Rebekah hall Saturday
afternoon and took in around
$14 which goes to the improve
ment asscoiation. lea, conee
and cookies were served from a
table decorated with flowers and
candles. The following program
was given: Piano solo. Carletta
Olden; reading, Ruby Ann Riet
mann; two vocal solos by Patri
cia Drake: reading, Carletta Ol
den, and song by all the 4-H
girls.
Miss Esther Bergstrom of
Heppner is working at the Jam
es Lindsay ranch.
The Social club of the Eastern
Lexinoton News
0." TUs Week
By Mrs. Cl.uence Hayes
Miss Nckia Brown of Walla
'Valla, who is uistrict superin
endent of the Camp Fire Girls,
.ill be in Lexington, March 1C
nd 17, to meet with the local
roups and their parents. Miss
Irown will be guest speaker at
he P-TA meeting the evening of
March 17 and will show motion
nictures of Camp Kiwanis in
connection with her talk. There
.vi'.l be a display of the work
dore so far by the local Camp
"ire Girls and the Bluebirds.
The public is invited to this
meeting and parents and ctnl
..ren interested in this work are
tnTe.l to attend. The business
rre.ing will follow the program
nd refreshments will be served.
'!'. -x "o'.icrt Wheeler and Mrs.
Vv'i.li m Bel! of Pendleton were
iurol.eon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
yv r.M Wednesday.
Mr. .".nd Mrs. Cecil Jones drove
o Chion Friday accompanied by
rr.d Mrs. Charles Jones, who
,;re returning to their home
there rfier spending the winter
nence of North Powder
; -7 a few davs here vis
iting his sister. Mrs. W. E. Mc
Millan.
rt it u v -wit v ' ti u w . ,m a - r die i:,a i
& i, .mrnmm a it mi mm
p '
HERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE HOME!
That goes for Ford Service, tool)
For any Ford service, you'll have the assurance
of a good job, done right for 4 important reasons;
1 Factory-Trained Mechanics;
2 Ford-Approved Methods;
3 Special Ford Equipment;
Genuine Ford Pdrts;
And you'll pel this convenient
"extra" immediate service on
all jobs! Drive in for Genuine
Ford Service. We're sure you'll
agree . . .
-.;.-r r-.et rt ti e home of Mrs.
srr- Uaeb Wednesday, March 5.
H clr ne:t meeting will be at
he heme nf Mrs. Rod Wentworth
he firjt Wednesday in April.
A conference was held at the
Cooperative church Tuesday eve
ning, JItrc'a 4. with t'ie follow
ing speakers: Rev. Paul Davies
if Portland, Ivliss Lcla Anderson,
M.AB.D. field secretory of the
"ongrerTr.iionrl church from
Yankton, S. D., and Miss Lois
Harrier, director of religious ed
ucation from Salem. A - potluck
dinner was served at 6:30 p.m,.
at the Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wentworth
were Walla Walla visitors Sat
urday. (
Several from here went to the
"lv.trch of Christ at Heppner
Sunday evening to hear Teddy
keavitt, evangelist, who is hold
ng meetings there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
md Mrs. Jiick Davis were Port-
'rnd visitors a couple of days
"St wee';.
Mrs. E. P. Day of Lawrence,
Kansas, spent a few days with
her husband, E. P. Day, depot
"gent. She left Monday for Cal
!fornia to visit a wool; then wil
;top here reain on her w.-y to
Lawrence where the D.iy;;. htve
purchased a new home.
The study meeting of the Top
c club has been postponed un
il a later date.
Mrs. Cleo Drake will take or
'ers for the flower shop in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fettyjohn
md Mrs. Cleo Drake relumed
from Portland last week. They
;aw Rev. and Mrs. H. N. WaJ
'ell rnd son Richard while there.
The Waddells live at Falls City
vhere Rev. Waddell is pastor.
Other Portland visitors last week
vere Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K'.i-
trom. Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and
:ric Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley
re the parents of a son, weigh
ng 7 pounds 12 ounces, born
.I.-Tch 10 at The Dalles hospital.
The Ameca club will meet
,'ith Mrs. Milton Morgan Wed
esday, March 19.
A home demonstration meet
ng will be held at the home of
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Tuesday,
March 18, with a potluck lun-
heon at noon. The subject wil!
e "Color in the Home."
P. J. Linn left with his son-n-law
and daughter, Mr. and
'.Irs. Joe Howk, Monday after--loon,
to visit with them at their
ome in Troutdale.
Guests at the Don Heliker
tome Monday were Mr. and
Mrs. Pierson and Vortus Higgins
of Hermiston.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Stevens and
on Jimmy left Tuesday for
'ortland.
Charles Dane received very
nainful injury to his ihand
vhile .working on a tractor at
he Weatherford ranch near Ar
lington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell re
turned Sunday from a trip-east,
n.ey report a very enjrtyable
rip.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
vlf-nday from Salem and Port
and where she visited relatives
he past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
hows gwve a dinner at their
iome in honor of the birthday
if their uncle, Fred Ely of Morgan.
A group of interested people
met Friday evening to form an
organization to . promote the
Lexington band. The meeting
was held at the schoolhouse
with Mrs. Ludwig as temporary
chairman. It was decided to call
the organization, 'The Lexing
ton Band Boosters." Mrs. W. E.
McMillan was elected president.
Truman Messenger is vice-pres
ident, and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son is secretary-treasurer. Meet
ings will be held the fourth
Thursday of each month. Dues
will be one dollar a year. This
organization is not limited to
parents of band members, al
though they are urged to join,
but to anyone interested in pro
moting the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Leno Michieli
and son Barney and Frank Null
of Hermiston were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed M
Fadden.
The P-TA benefit olJtime
dance given in Leach hall Sat
urciay evening was a big suc
cess with everyone reporting a
good time.
One clay last week Johnny
Wallace, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wallace, lell. and
broke two bones in his rigiit
forearm. He was taken to a doc
tor in Heppner and is now wear
ing his arm in a cast.
Orville Cutsforth bought the
new Stinson Voyager that Jack
Forsythe flew from Detroit last
week. Mr. Forsythe is leaving
uy uuiifu ir ionics inursuay
for Detroit to fly another new .
plane back. j
Mrs. Herman Green. Mrs. Jack ;
Forsythe find Mrs. Don Camp-1
bell drove to Pendleton Tu"clr.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D!n-,3
drove their sno Dan baci :d
school at Eugene lr.st wcok. D.".a
came home to be a pall bearer
at Mrs. Lilian Turner's funeral.
Glen Griffith of Spray was
in town on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Edwards
spent the week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Underwood
and Mrs. Tcmpa McCoy of For
est Grove were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Don Campbell over the
week end. Mrs. Campbell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Un
derwood and the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Breeding
and family were visiting rela
tives in Spray Sunday.
o
Mrs. Blanche Moore of Port
land is a house guest of her sis-
Grant that were well received
by a full house.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rand. 82,
passed away Monday afternoon
at the. Hermiston hospital where
she had been since Friday. Mr.
George Rand, her husband, pass
ed away in January, 1942. The
Rands came to Irngon in lixu.
the first settlers on the projectJ
Two small daughters died in in-
fancy and two sons. Earl of Port'
land and Bade of Irngon. also
three grandsons, Earl of Seattle,
and David and Herbert of Irri-
gon. She Joined the Methodist
church early in life and was a
life-long member. She was bur
ied in the Irrigon cemetery Fri
day after services in the Assem
bly of God church, Rev. A. B.
Turner officiating. A large crowd
attended the last rites with
beautiful flowers.
E. S. Pelton, Mr. Murtishaw
and H. H. Smunk are putting
in four tons of potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Golly
horn spent Sunday with the Or
tells of Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glen and
had a moving picture of the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Avert and
Missing Christian, and some daughter of Ordnance spent
shorter historical films Saturday Sunday at the William Golly-
evening presented by Rev. Nat horn home.
IRRIGON NEWS . . .
By Mrs. J. A. Shoun
The fire ladies had a turkey
dinner with all the fixings Wed
nesday evening beginning at
6:30. They cleared $107.50. The
band gave a concert that same
evening that was well received
by a good crowd, as was also
two numbers presented by the
choir.
James Shoun came up from
Pleasanton, Calif.; Monday mor
ning and left Saturday for that
place after spending the week
in Walla Walla and Irrigon
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rutledge
of Walla Walla spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Lil
lian Rutledge.
Fred Houghton spent Friday
in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Junice Rucker
and family moved to Patterson
Thursday. They have been liv
ing in the railroad cabins.
Mrs. Wallace Winquist and
son Paul went to Portland Mon
day for medical care and rest
The Assembly of God church
Arthur Edward is building a
five-room house over the base
ment that has been completed
for more than a year on the
Howard Gollyhorn farm. This Is
an addition to me two rooms al
ready built.
Harry Smith and Lyle Mulkey
poured the cement for the Mul
key basement Sunday. They are
putting it under the house al
ready built.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoun and
son James went to Heppner Fri
day and on out to the Roy
Stamp place.
The carpenters on the Advent
ist church are putting in their
crops, so are not working on the
church at present. The outside
walls and sheeting on the roof
are up. It is quite a large build
ing. Mr. Pelton and Mr. Collins
are the main builders.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raburn and
two small children of La Grande
left Sunday after visiting at the
P. D. Cosner home. She is a
daughter.
Reese Burkenblne came Tues
day from the veterans hospital
in Portland where he had been
taking treatments for several
weeks.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Sara McNamer.
Mrs. McNamer will take . her
hrck to Portland Sunday.
Fsree
Psre-School Clinic
Thursday, March 27
From 2 to 4 P. M.
Under supervision of
DR. C. C. DUNHAM
Chiropractic Physician
Office in Oddfellows Building, Heppner
.'' 4. l
ti i
1 it
SEE YQUR t?OE10 DEALER
Jack s?rst could eat
NO TAT
HIS WIFE COULD EAT NO
LEAH...
Si si j
mm
STOP AT
BRICK'S PLACE
Refreshments
Drinks
C. A. EERRY, Prop.
Berber Shop
L. L. TURNER
Echo, Oregon
This would have constituted no problem at all if Jack and his
wife had been smart folks. A home freezer or a roomy new -refrigerator
would have offered an easy solution to their
divergent diets. Either Jack or his wife could have dashed
down to their home appliance dealer and purchased a home
freezer unit. The First National Bank's Thrifty Pay Plan would
have taken care of the financing.
Enjoy the comforts of modem living the Thrifty Pay way.
Select the merchandise you want through a dealer of your
own choosing and pay for it conveniently over a period of
time under the First National's Thrifty Pay Plan.
Come in to the nearest branch of the First National Bank
of Portland and talk it over. You'll be surprised and pleased
at what Thrifty Pay can do for you. Then tell your home
appliance dealer you want Thrifty Pay Plan financing on
vour new home equipment.
WE DELIVER
Wash
SAND & GRAVEL
Phone 585
Umatilla
Jones-Scott Co.
BANKREDIT
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
Mimbir P4rl Dapoilt Imuran Crrtl