Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 06, 1950, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 6, 1950
Page 3
Many Relatives
Gathered at lone
For Cropp Funeral
By MRS. ECHO PALMATEER
Funeral services for little Dan
ny I'ropp were held at 10 o'clock
a.m. Friday from St. William's
Catholic church, with Father
Francis McC'ormack officiating.
Pallbearers, wero Rodger Allen,
Harold Sherer, Dean Oilman and
William Scott. Relatives coming
from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Eischen, Gaston; Mrs.
ldus Itaines, Forest Grove; Mrs.
Ethel Servik, Portland; William
I Cropp, Gaston; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ball and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ball and children, Yaki
ma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
null and son Franklin and Mrs.
Russell Miller and daughter Pat
ty of Boardman; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Ball and son Russell, For
est Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ball and daughters Beth and
Nancy, Mrs. Walter Wright and
Mrs. Glenn Farrens, Heppner,
and Miss Betty Ball, Arlington.
Fifty-two members of the family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigles
worth of Echo and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Ingle of Sumpter, Washing
ton were nuests of Mrs. Fannie
Griffith and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Grif
fith is an aunt of Mr. Wigles
worth and Mrs. Ingle and Mrs.
Lindstrom a cousin. The Ingles
said there was still three feeet
of snow at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of
Gearhart are the parents of a
I daughter, Trudy Edns, born
with her sonin-law and daueh-' last week, it was decided to start
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Osteen. I vacation bible school May 29. The
She also visited Mrs. Olena Kel
ler of San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat-
met at the home of Lewis Ball! March 27. Mrs. Ethel Stewart is
after the funeral. The six Ball
boys, Archie, Edgar, Matthew,
Roy, Glenn and Lewis, were to
gether for the first time in sev
eral vears.
A dance was given at Cecil
Saturday night in honor of Mr,
the grandmother.
Mrs. Ted Palmateer gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in-honor
of her husband. Guests were Mrs.
Echo Palmateer and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Cannon.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes returned
and Mrs. John Martini who were from Oakdale, California last
recently married. 1 week where she spent the winter
thews took their little daughter
Denise to The Dalles hospital
last week for a medical check
up. E. S. Stultz, high school in
structor, went to Portland Friday
of last week. He attended the
teachers' convention there the
first of the week.
Mrs. Cecil Thome, auxiliary
president of district ISo. b, at
tended a meeting for executives
in Portland last week. She also
attended the banquet in honor
of the national auxiliary president.
At a meeting of the teachers
of the Co-operative church Sun
day school Thursday evening of
40 YEARS AGO, when Pacific Power & Light started In bufineu, wathday
waj drudgery day I Electricity cost about 15c per kilowatt-hour, and was
used mainly for lighting. Many Pacific Northwest communities had small
local power plants which operated only from dusk to midnight A big job
lay ahead for pioneering Pacific Power & Light I
TODAY cheap electricity does the wash In short order. Upstairs and
downstairs, electric appliances make life easier for the housewife. For 40
years, PP&L has been promoting new uses for electricity, Improving service,
reducing rates. Today homes served by PP&L use an average of 4,364 kilo
watt-hours a year, at an average price of only 1,44c a kwh I
Progressive American business keeps bringing yea
better electric living... at bargain electric rater!
How PP&L has reduced the
average price of a kilowatt-
hour for residential electric service
4o4
rll
8
3 to 4
Em
jebl
13
id j
school will run for two weeks.
Lewis Halvorsen took Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Crabtree back to their
home in Salem last week. His
father, Mat Halvorsen, accom
panied them. Mrs. Frank Lind
sey who has been staying in Sa
lem taking medical treatments
returned to lone with them.
The mothers of the seventh
and eighth grade children gave
a banquet Wednesday evening
of last week in honor of the grade
school athletic team. Edmond
Bristow was master of cere
monies. The boys gave short
talks; Dorothy Dobyns gave a
reading, "Little Sister of the
Sheik"; Malcolm McKinney gave
a reading, and E. S. Stultz sang
"Preacher and the Bear." The
boys presented their coach,
Francis Ely, with a two-suiter
suit case. E. M. Baker, chairman
of the committee, was presented
with a package of Duz. The re
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing.
The lone schools presented a
spring concert Friday evening,
directed by Alan G. Robertson.
The program included several
numbers by the beginners' band,
a group of songs by the girls
glee club, and several selections
ny the high school band, all of
.vhich were well received by the
l;.rge audience of patrons and
fiiends. A feature of the program
was the baton twirling by three
girls to the tune of a lively march
played by the high school band.
The Junior class served pie and
coffee in the lunch room follow
ing the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
family of Boardman were visitors
here Friday. Their son Allen and
his fri-ncl Jack Mulligan spent
;he week end at the H. O. Ely
home at Morgan.
The lone Co-operative church
Sunday school broke the record
Sunday when 103 were in at
tendance. In observance of Palm I
Sunday. Arion Hamlett sang "The
P;lm::. ' The choir sang an ap-
i , irr,nri r,tn an h"m.
i ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rujgles of
IShern.an county spent the week
end at the home of their daugh
' ior, Mrs. rrl McKinney.
! P. G. 1 1 r. l e 'ti Yakirnn was a
'visitor at th? home ot his sir,
j.'.-, r,r;,:,;,l !?st week.
I Mr. a I'd Mrs. Ernest McCabe
' and cVrrMer, Mrs. Walt. Corley
;and children and Mrs. Pete Cf-.n-:
non v.r-n; " The Drilf- Monday.
I p'r - n-'i M'S KiUwnd Crist tw
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Itice
v. -o - tuidny visitors in Tne
D'-Vios. ' ,
; The extension u;t met at t ir
'nu-1 1'elik.T li'irw rri-ioy ot
' Inst week and mace Waives un'
i .'er the direction of ?! s. i lories
mil,;, ertension agent. At the
Ivuripus meetir.ri. Mrs. Noel
' hnbvn. chairman, appointed
Mrs" Ernest llcliker end Mn
's-.m VMUl"n on the planning
coTm'-t'tee The next meeting
: will te lvi-1 at the Masonic hall
i April 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p:m. to
j make footstools. Sack luncn at
inAn mothers and friends are
invited to attend the primary and
beginners Sunday school classes
Easter program at the co-operative
church Saturday afternoon,
Aprit 8 ai 2 p.m. There will be
I f-,n Easter egg hunt afterward.
Mrs Omar Rietmann and son
'l.:rrv'of Portland were visitors
joer the week end.
Vorman Swanson and son of
I Portland spent the week end at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
I Swanson.
Mrs. Frank Lundell and son
Merle of Milwaukie is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Swanson.
I Mrs. Sam Esteb is ill at her
; home
i Dates to remember: April 7
extension meeting, Masonic hall.
April 8 auxiliary food sale at
Legion hall in afternoon. April
Hi Easter program primary clas3,
2 p.m. April 9 Easter services.
I April 12 Maranathas and Ladies
Aid at Congregational church;
; pot luck dinner at noon. April
13 lone P-TA at 8 p.m. April
:14 Study meeting of Topic club,
i April 15 Willows grange at 8
p.m. April 16 Smorgasbord at
j Legion hall, 4 to 7 p.m.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH Episcopal
Easter Day Services:
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school service and Lent.
en mite box offering, 9:45 a.m.
Holy communion and sermon,
11 a.m.
Baptisms, by appointment, be
tween 3 and 5 p.m.
Good Friday:
Meditation on the Seven Words
from the Cross, 12 to 3. This ser
vice Is divided into nlnp sections,
and those who are unable to re
main through the entire service
may enter and leave during the
singing of one of the several
hymns.
Easter Even (Saturday) Bap
tisms, by appointment, 2:34) to
4 p.m.
Week Day Services, week fol
lowing Easter: Wednesday, Holy
communion 10 a.m. Friday, Holy
communion 7:30 a.m.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means to thank
our friends for their words of
sympathy and for the floral
tributes to the memory of our
father, the late Henry C. Howell.
The Howell family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Letrace were
called to Missoula, Mont. Fri
day by the serious illness of Mrs.
Letrace's brother.
NEW
Low Rate Auto Liability
INCLUDES
Automatic Broader Coverage Form
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT
C. A. Ruggles
P. O. BOX 611
HEPPNER
PHONE 723
ju emit beat a (T7A(7J
All li;i! flood
a sail 1lNsiii;s3to
in a Whn I'ssr!
America' l.tm enl-l'rli eil Strutfhl l.lf)hl
l.aueat-Prlrvtl far tilth VM llfidra-Matle Itrlrf
Olilitmtl tin all mndtlt at txtia cait,
i'ourr-l'nrkfil Silver Streak Vnulneii
holre ot Six or Hluht
World llcnau ned llaud llerord tor
t.eonwtnu and Long l.ile
The Matt tleautlM Thing on tl'hft'la
Chimin u.in.CoP-"
S.mMn.rSc.l-nC.-p..-
ChLftoin S.don Coup.
rt.l.ffoi-1 I B' 1Q98
s,re,mlin.r4-DoorS.
... nnr Sedan . ' f
A Dr So"1
Chieftain De Luxe 4-Door, Six-CylhiJer Sedan
including u hite sidewall tires and bumper u ing guards)
Naturally, you want all the good things your
money will buy in the new car you select.
The car for you is the wonderful new 19S0
Font! if!
There's nothing i n the road to tn.iteh the spar
kling petsoiuilitv i-t a Fontiac. There's no other
tar that gNes you so much pride of ow nership, so
much luxurious comfort, so much spectacular
Silver Streak performance for the price of a
Pontiac.
Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac!
Come in and see for yourself.
Removal Sale
We Have Been Asked to Move by May 1
Our entire stock must go!
All merchandise in this store is offered
to you ot this
FORCED SALE
Dresses - Suits Coats - Blouses
Undies - Millinery - Accessories - etc.
at Greatly Reduced Prices
A fine selection of up-to-date apparel for Easter
and Spring wear
Sale will Last Until Goods are Sold
A rare opportunity to really replenish your wardrobe
At Astonishingly Low Prices
ALL SALES CASH
ANDERSON & WILSON
WOMEN'S APPAREL
Last Day Saturday April
o, Only $1-53 L
Here's your chine to put new color into your horn at I real saving!
Simply com into our store, buy one quart of lustrous Boysen Tru-Lit
Enamel at regular price of only 1.53 get second quart for only lc
additional. Ten glorious pastel shades . . easy to handle . , dries over,
night to a beautiful gloss . , won't chip , , washable as a china dish,
FARLEY PONTIAC CO.
TUM-A-LUM
May at Chase Street
Heppner, Oregon
MAIN ST.
HEPPNER, ORE.
PHONE 912
LlliBER GO.