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Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 21, 1949
Page 3
Easter Services
Make Up Full Day
For Folks at lone
By Echo Falmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
April 22 Junior-Senior ban
quet and prom.
April 23 Clean-up day In the
town.
April 23 Social meetinR of
Topic club at the home of Mrs.
H. D. McCurdy In the afternoon.
April 23 Dance at grange hall.
April 29 Mothers and daugh
ters banquet at the Congregation
al church nt 6:30 p.m. All mothers
and daughters invited. This is
sponsored by the Maranalhas and
is an annual affair.
Easter Sunday was a full day
here. It started with sunrise sor
1 vices at 5 a.m. on the hill south
of town with Rev. Alfred Shirley
officiating. There were around 20
present. This was followed by a
bountiful breakfast at the E. M.
Baker home. At 10 a.m. the chil
dren presented an Easter program
at the Cooperative church which
consisted of songs, recitations,
music and exercises. At 11 a.m.
'there was special music by the
choir and the ltev. Shirley's ser
mon, "Immortality the Present
Tense."
Sunday evening at 7:30 the
Easter cantata, "The Divine Re
deemer," by Charles Gounod, was
rendered by the following: Mrs.
Alfred Shirley, Mrs. Walter Rob
erts, Mrs. Noel Dohyns, Mrs. Roy
Llndstrom, Miss Joan Coleman,
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Miss Donna
McCoy, Miss Shirley McGreer,
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, Mrs.
W. E. McCoy, Mrs. Mary Swan
son, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs.
Cleo Drake, Gene Rietmann, Er
nest McCabe, Rev. Shirley and
Adon liamlett. Mrs. Keith Hen
drickson was director and Mrs.
E. M. Baker was the pianist. The
songs were Hosanna, Gethsem
ane, Calvary, There is a Green
Hill Far Away, Come Unto Him,
O Divine Redeemer, Resurrection,
All Hail!, Unfold Ye Portals,
Send Thy Holy Spirit, and Re
demption. Solos were sung by
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ilendrickson,
Mr. Hamlett and Mrs. Pettyjohn.
For the best 2-4D application
Call
AERIAL FARM SERVICE
Pendleton, Oregon.
Phone (collect) 2369
C. G. "Bill" White
Glen Finley
Word was received of the re
cent birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Myers of Columbia,
Mo. Mrs. Myers is the former Pa
tricia Gabbert. Her father, Holm
es Gabbert of Portland, is visiting
there.
; Stanfield beat lone high in a
j baseball game here Sunuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palrnateer
.attended a reunion of the John
lllealy family at the Harry O'
Donnell Jr. home in Heppner on
! Sunday.
Those from here attending the
sunrise services at Echo Easter
morning were Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Ered Ely.
The Maranalhas met at the
Masonic hall Wednesday of last
week. Plans were made for the
mothers and daughters banquet
April 29 at the Congregational
church. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Wm. Seehafer and
Mrs. Walter Corley.
1 E. S. Stullz, high school in
structor, spent the week end at
his home in Portland.
I Miss Mary Brackett, English
teacher, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Brackett, at Rufus.
i The Friendship club at Cecil
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Rhoades Thursday afternoon of
week with ten members and one
guest present. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
lone beat Heppner 17-6 in a
baseball game here Sunday af
ternoon. A softball game was also
played wlih Heppner. lone won
28 to 2.
Miss Margaret McDevtt, teach
er In the Salem schools, spent
Easter at the M. E. Fitzpatrick
home.
W. R. Wentworth and George
Ely attended a Royal Arch meet
ing jit Fossil Saturday evening.
The Ameca club cleared around
$100 on a food sale at the Bristow
store Saturday afternoon. The
money will go to the IMIA to
ward building the swimming
pool.
The Ladies Aid met at the
: home of Mrs. Ella Davidson on
, Thursday of last week,
j The freshmen entertained the
! high school and teachers at a
freshman return party one eve
! ning last week.
Egg hunts and parties last
week included the beginner Sun
day school class at the Earl Mc
Cabe home, the primary class at
the Cooperative church yard, and
the intermediate class at the E.
M Baker home. Treats were given
at all the parties.
Janet and Judy Mason of Port
land spent last week at the Bert
Mason home. Mrs. Alva Mason
I'" r,..
t 3
Sealy k.
Simmons
Spring Air
'1
--CK J
Prices from
29.95
119-00
Case Furniture Co.
of Portland, mother of the girls, j
was an lone visitor Sunday.
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs E. M. Baker Thurs
day afternoon of last week in
honor of tlic? birthdays of Mrs.
Louis Ball and Mrs. Ida Coleman.
They received lovely gifts. Lun
cheon of birthday cake, jello and
coffee was served from a table
decorated with green candles and
yellow daffodils. The hostesses
were Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Alfred
Shirley.
Mrs. John Voorhees and daugh
ter, Peggy Lou, of Portland visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wate Crawford, over the week
end.
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn pave a
birthday dinner Sunday for her
son. Wayne.
Miss June Griffith ,and Miss
Mildred Corbett of Portland spent
the week end at the Griffith
home at Morgan.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at the hall Friday of last
week with a potluck dinner at
noon and luncheon in the after
noon. An article on "Fight
Against Ugliness" was read and
discussed. - The hostesses were
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs.
Walter Corley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seaton of
Hermiston have moved to lone.
He is the new depot agent. New
living quarters are being put up
at the depot. The old railroad
windmill, a landmatk her?, was
torn down last week and an el
ectric pump was installed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snider
have completed their lovely new
house on Rhea creek.
Omar Rietmann is having -new
picket fence built around his
lot. Mrs. Hazel Beers is helping
with some papering there.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swanso:i
and sons of Portland were guests
of his mother. Mrs. Mary Swan
son, Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helena and
sons of Seattle spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lindstrom at Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Peterson and
daughter Phyliss of The Dalles
were Easter guests at the Henry
Peterson and the Margery Doner
ty homes.
David and Joe Barnett and
Johnnv Brisiow were Walla Wal
'a visitors Monday.
The Ralph Aldrich family spent
Sunday at the Ed Aldrich home
in Ordnance.
Nine grange members visited
the Boardman grange Saturday
evening and also had their reg
ular meeting there. Mrs. Oscar
Lundell was presented with a
past master's pin by Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen, master of Willows
grange.
Rev. and Mrs Alfred Shirley
left this week for Nelscott to at
tend a pastois' retreat. Rev. Ed
win D. Kellogg of Clackamas will
preach Sunday, April 2-1, at the
Cooperative church.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett of
San Jose. Cal., are staying at the
heme of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Sw anson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
ntertained at a dinner at their
home Easter. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman
and son Joel. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts. Mrs. Edith Nichoson
and G. A. Petteys.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews of
Roseburg spent the week end at
the home of his brother, Wallace
Matthews.
Henry Peterson and son Robert
macle a trip to :-aiem over me
week end where Mr. Peterson at
tended the closing of the legis
lature.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and daugh
ter Eunice are in Portland where
Eunice is receiving medical
treatment.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Eubanks
and children of Arlington and
Billy Eubanks of Portland were
visitors at the Clarence Brenner
home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Ingalls
and A. A. McCabe of Adams spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and sons and Lowell Clark of
Hermiston spent Easter at the
Henrv Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker and
dauchter Esther Mae of Walla
Walla spent Sunday at the home
of his sister. Mrs .K. K. Lunoen.
Mrs. John Eubanks is home
from the hospital in The Dalles.
Charles White and Miss rhyl
s Hiebv of Forest Grove are
guests at the Gordon White home
The reeular meeting of the
lone P-TA was held at the school
house Monday evening with their
president, Mrs. Om.ir Rietmann
siding. After the singing of
"Star Soangled Banner" and
the flag salute, a play was given
the third and fouitn grades
entitled, "How We Travei." At
the business meeting the follow
ing officers were reelected for
the coming vear: President., Mis.
Omar Rietmann; vice president
Mrs E. M. Baker; secretary trea
surer, Mrs. Francis Ely.
Mrs. E M. Baker gav e a report
n the recreational meeting in
Heppner and staled that' she
would leave lists of games at the
school house to tie availamo ior
those giving parties.
Mrs. Omar Rielmann. Mrs. K
Baker, Mrs. Francis Ely and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann were elect
ed to go to Eugene April 2(i. 27.
and 2S to the state P-TA conven
tion. Moving pictures were shown
by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son of local weddings, of farm
ing and harvest scenes, of the
Peterson rock gardens near Bend
and many other scenes. Lunch
was served in the lunch room by
Mrs. John Ransler, Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs.
Edmond Bristow and Mrs. Wr
iter Troedson. The next P-TA
mooting will be May 17.
Those going to The Dalles Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
McCabe and children, Shirley,
Ronald and Eleanor; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Warren and chil
dien, David Barnett, Miss Bar
bara Jackson, Miss Joan Cole
man, Miss Helen Fav Baker. Ar
thur Dalzell and daughter Wilda.
Mrs. Myrtle Benton of Dufur
is visiting her son, Raymond Ben-
ton, and family.
Communion services were held
at the Co-operative church on
Thursday evening of last week
and baptismal services held- for
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benton
and children, Raymond Jr. and
Jaqueline. Dorothy Dohyns, Er
nie Drake and Larry Rietmann
were baptised in Heooner Sundav
afternoon.
At the school budget meeliiiL'.
Tuesday, seven voted for and
seven against the budget.
Wallace Lundell of Portland
spent Easter with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell.
Roy Lindstrom and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lindstrom left Tuesday
morning to visit at the home of
their sister and daughter, Mrs.
Warren Crutcher, near Gresham.
Everyone is urged to clean up
their property Saturday, April 23.
There will be two trucks to haul
away the trash.
23 in March, exceeding the toll
combined, Secretary of State Earl
combned, Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry reported today.
March fatalities add to the 12
deaths reported in. January and
the seven charged to February
accidents to bring Oregon losses
for the first quarter of 1949 to 44.
The same period of 1948 saw 83
lives lost.
Fatality reports received to
date show 19 of the March deaths
took place on rural highways and
six inside cities and towns. Four
persons died in Portland traffic
accidents during the month.
! Newbry said the return of
warmer weather and consequent
increase in volume and speed of
highway traffic is bringing a
'sharp rise in highspeed acci
dents. He said at least 13 of the
March fatalities were directly
; traceable to excessive speed.
CARD OF THANKS i
j We want through this means to
j thank neighbors and friends for:
i their many kindnesses and words j
of sympathy during our recent
bereavement, and for the beauti- j
ful floral tributes to the memory
of our husband and father. t
l Mrs. Henderson Stout and i
family. . I
eral relief fund. CARE. 50 Broad
Street, New York 4, N. Y., 1 a
non-profit agency.
Three ways to CARE! Send $10
CARE food and textile packages
to relatives, friends overseas. Or
der a package for a needy stran
ger CARE will choose a worthy
recipient. Or send a contribution
In any amount, from dimes to
dollars, let CARE pool it in a gen
GET
WALT'S
Broilers and
Fiyef s at
The Elks Club
O'Donncll's Cafe
Central Market
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Oregon traffic deaths reached
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lene, Oregon
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