Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
y C U U V u Page 4-Section B Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1 1, 1950 HI Ralph B. Aldrcich i Succumbs to Heart Attack Saturday Funeral services for Ralph B. Aldrich, 48, who passed away Saturday. May 6, will be held at 2:30 o'clock p.m. from the First Baptist church in lone, with the Rev. Ricketts of Umatilla officiat ing and arrangements in charge of the Phelps Funeral Home of Heppner. Interment will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mr. Aldrich was found dead in a truck at the Art Ritchie ranch Saturday afternoon. He had been working for Ritchie and when he did not come into dinner they went to look for him and found that he had been dead several hours. Ralph Brower Aldrich was born January 14, 1902, in Nance coun ty, Nebraska. He moved with his family to Minnesota at the age of 13. On October 3, 1923 he was married to Mannetta House and to this union were born four sons. Tench, Stewart, Clifford and Charles. Tench, the oldest son, lost his life in World War II. Be sides his widow and three sons he is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Aid rich of Ordnance; one brother, Edward of Ordnance; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Kurrasch and Mrs. Bessie Raines, Independence; Mrs. Gladys Bird, Buce Club, Minn.; Mrs. Margaret Dauat, Grand Rapids, Minn., and Mrs. John Newnan, Hermiston. He had seven uncles and two aunts. Ralph was a deacon in the Bap tist church. Funeral services were held for Walter William (Buzzy) Corley at 2 o'clock p.m. Friday at the Co-operative church, with Rev. Alfred ShtTley, pastor, officiating. Mrs. C. C. Dunham of Heppner sang Brahms Lullaby and Softly Now the Light of Day, accompa nied by Mrs. Cleo Drake. Pall bearers were Ernest McCabe, Pete Cannon, Jimmy Barnett and Robert DeSpain. Phelps Funeral Home had charge and interment was in the lone I.O.O.F. cemetery. Buzzy was born MaTCh 10, 1947 and died May 2, 1950. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley, and sister Cheryl, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seehafer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Coats of Quincy, Washington, and W. R. Corley of Portland. Relatives coming from a distance to at tend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Coates; Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Lapp and son Perry, Ephrata, Wash.; Mrs. Margaret Davidson and children, The Dalles; R. H. Seehafer, Sunnyside, Washington and W. R. Corley of Portland A coffee party was given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Lundell at her home Thursday, it being her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Gar land Swanson and daughter Jean Ann, Mrs. Otto Lindstrom, Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mrs. E. R. Lun dell, Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Miss Mary Brackett. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlett of Sunny vale, California are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. Mrs. Archie Welch is a patient at a hospital in Walla Walla. Among those from lone at tending Homemakers' day at Boardman Wednesday of last week were Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Ern est Heliker, Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Harry Yarnell and Mrs. E. M. Baker. The HEC of Willows grange will hold its next meeting May 26. At the Rebekah lodge meeting Thursday evening gifts were pre sented to Mrs. Francis Ely and Miss Mary Brackett. They were also presented with a handker chief shower by the members. Mrs. Gordon White gave a read ing on hankerchlefs which she composed. Refreshments were served from tables decorated with pink and green candles and tulips. Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Gordon White were the hostesses. A cleanup day for the IOOF cem etery was set for May 27, with dinner at their hall. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann were Pendleton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak Grove are guests at the Sam McMillan home. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Grabill of Forest Grove were visitors at the Ida Grabill home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Sunnyside, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cason of Condon were visitors at the Grabill home Sun day. The men are nephews of Mrs. Grabill. Mrs. Carrie Carson, Mrs. Grabill's sister, returned to Sunnyside with the Browns. Mrs. Delia Corson attended the funeral services for her brother-in-law, Orie Shippey, at Lyle Monday. Mr. Shippey lived In this community when a boy. His father ran a blacksmith shop here. He is survived by a son, Blair Shippey of Lyle and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Swan son of Portland. Harry Ring upset a truck load of cattle up on Rhea creek one day last week. The cattle were not hurt. Mrs. Verda Ritchie of Portland Is visiting at the home of her brother, Phil Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball are the parents of a son, Robert James, weight 6!i pounds, born May 3. Pat, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElligott, was ill last week. He was in the St. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton. Fhil Griffin had a cataract re moved from his eye at Walla Walla last week. Mts. Lewis Ball gave a Dirtn- day party Mav 3 in honor of hor son Wayne's 11th birthday. Pres ent were Wayne Rietmann, Gary White, Leland McKinney, Loy Keene. Alvin McCabe, Billy uon erty, Billy Allen, Billy Salter, Ronnie McCabe, Ivan Akers, Jerry Wentworth, Clyde Ritchie, Ernest Drake and Ellis Ball. Games were played and refreshments served. Mts. Oscar Lundell had a Stanley brush party at her home Tuesday afternoon of last week. The Sunday school teachers of the Co-operative church met Wednesday evening of last week and selected material for the va cation Bible school which will start May 29. Mrs. Carl (Hilma) Nelson of Firth, Ida. is visiting at the home of her brother, C. W. swanson, and Mrs. Mary Swanson and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Artie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn and son Wayne visit ed Artis Jackson at the veterans hospital in Walla Walla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell De Bondt of Forest Grove were in lone Sun day looking for a place to live. He is the new coach for next year. The lone Garden club met Tuesday afternoon in the base ment of the Co-operative church. The following officers were elect, ed: President, Mrs. W. R. Went- The senior class with Mr. and to Fossil, 13-7, here Sunday. The Mrs. E. S. Stultz. Mr. and Mrs. softball boys won from Rose Francis Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell wall's at Heppner, 20 to 5. Padberg aiid Bob Rietmann went ' Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Emert to the coast on their "skip day." moved their household goods They spent the week-end at from Tokeland, Washington last Kockaway, :elscott, balem and week. Portland. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow went to Walla Walla after Mrs. Etta Bristow. The Social club of the Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hulvorsen Monday with a luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Halvorsen was assisted by Mrs. E. M. Baker. Henry Osibov of Hood River has been hired as superintendent of the lone schools for next year. Mr. Jackson is quite ill. William Zinter is a patient in the St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. John Eubanks has been going to The Dalles every day for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr. and son Jerry spent last week in Portland where Arthur attend ed an agricultural economics school which is connected with the U. S. census. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson moved into the house recently vacated by the Harlan McCurdys on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn purchased the Arthur Stefani Jr. house on Third street. The Ste fanis are moving onto the ranch. Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son Bobbv Lee returner) Sn worth; vice president, Mrs. Omar , Gresham where they visited at Rietmann; secretary, Mrs. Fannie the Roy Lieuallen home Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Roy Lindstrom visited Nichoson. Plans were made for , her aunt. Mrs. Marv rimninahnm ai me at. Antnony s hospital in Books added to the public li brary: Broken Rainbow Ranch, Ward; The Unveiling, Payne; The Tower and The Town, Campbell; Tomorrow Is Forever, Bristow; The Green Sprig, Dyer; The Bells Ring Out, Luckhardt. Word has been received that W. A. Hayes is recovering from a major operation in a hospital at Fort Worth, Texas. Phil Emert is moving on the Seymour Wilson ranch below lone which was vacated by Ellis Pettyjohn. The Pettyjohns are moving to Heppner. Dates to remember: May 13 Food sale at Bristow store by Ameca club. May 14 Mother's Day, special program at Co-operative church in the morning. May 16 Extension unit meeting, subject Herb Cookery, end elec tion of officers, 1:30 p.m. Legion the flower show, antique show and plant sale to be held May 28, beginning at 2:30 p.m. at Le gion hall. Mrs. Omar Rietmann served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely rendleton Saturday. Mrs. Cun ningham's daughter, Mrs. Chas. Smith, and Mrs. Fannie Griffith are with her. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Baker and auxiliary meeting at 8 p.m. May 17 Ameca club meeting. May 19 Election day, dinner at Keoekah hall and Three Links club meeting in afternoon. May m urange meeting 8 p.m. May 21 Baccalaureate sermon at Co operative church at 11 a.m. CARD OF THANKS We want to express our heart felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnes ses and words of sympathy ex tended us in' our bereavement, and for the beautiful floral of ferings to the memory of our aarung uuzzy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and family. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking my friends and neighbors for remembering with cards, and to all others who wished me well both while in the hospital and since returning home, and the Rhea Creek grange for the plant sent me during my recent illness and hospitalization in Pendleton. O. C. Stephens. Come in and discuss plumbing prices. FRANK BAKER, plumbing manager CASE FURNITURE Tel. 862 Evenings 974 Tff.lCITifi. I spent the week-end in Corvallis j spent the week-end in Corvallis, where they visited their son i Alan Robertson attended the Fayne at OSC. Mrs. Ely attended Pea Festival at Milton -Freewater the Mother's Day activities on the Saturday. campus. The lone baseball team lost Courofl." '' :"".!..." y-.rV.t.r- NEW MERCHANDISE ! Have you been in to see us since we moved into our new location in the Farra Building? Our racks contain many new items and more are arriving nearly every day REAL CLASS - EYE CATCH ERS - SMART ! Jantzen Swim Suits . . . Koret of California - faded blue denims . . . Lampl Fashions of Picolay, Par Golfer dresses and Play Clothes .... Square Dance Skirts gay and festive NYLON LINGERIE AT REDUCED PRICES Anderson & Wilson WOMEN'S APPAREL llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i - s i - m lew irnui i i - -r; mim m vaimesi $AvB!m MARSHALL-WELLS ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT! One Coat HOUSE PAINT ... the easy, economical way to renew your home with oneapplication. Marshall-Wells ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT possesses unusual hiding qualities. It is a con- trolled-chalking, self-cleaning, dur able house paint that produces beautiful results. 95 Gal. REG. $5.95 Take advantage of this special price now! Bring in your bouse measurements . . . we'll be glad to tell you just how mink paint you'll need. White only. on Amazing New 1 SYNTH0-SATIN ENAMEL! Marshall-Wells SYNTHO-SATIN ... a soft gloss, . intense white enamel famous for its amazing non- yellowing qualities. SYNTHO-SATIN adds new beauty to walls and woodwork. It's washable, durable EE the practical, economical paint for surfaces that need frequent cleaning. SYNTHO-SATIN flows on easilv . . . produces a smooth. jsE hard surface. One coat com 55 pletely hides on most surfaces. I Mixes readily with colors-in-oil i or "custom colors". Save by buy- ing now at this special low price! ill FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 3 A REG. $6.40 COME IN NOW! Gal. Marshall-Wells Don Walker, Owner Store DON'T VOTE AWAY AMERICA'S FREEDOM WMtMmrm is They FOUGHT for Freedom Don't VOTE IT AWAY Hoover is a veteran of World War I. Morse ! ;s never been in uniform. State Comm. Vere C: rty. Department of Oregon, VFW put his organization "on record denouncing Senator jV crse as a sponsor of Senate Concurrent Res Vai on No. 56 which seeks to develop the United Nations into a world government that vou'.d supersede the Constitution of the United WHO PUTS UP MORSE'S MONEY ? The big Eastern labor bosses are raising $15 million nationally to retain "friendly" candidates, Morse is their No. 1 boy. On April 15, 1950, at Klamath Falls, James Marr, exec, sec, State Federation of Labor, said: LLPE drive for funds for political use is falling flat in Oregon and the national organization is SENDING MONEY INTO THIS STATE FOR POLI TICAL PURPOSES. Marr said LLPE AL READY HAD SENT $2500 IN BEHALF OF SENATOR WAYNE MORSE OF OREGON. Ballots can destroy America just as effectively as bullets. As HOOVER has said from the beginning, the issue in this campaign is LIBERTY vs. SOCIALISM. HOOVER stands for individ ual freedom versus a government controlled economy. HOOVER has pledged to tvork for a balanced budget and the retirement of the public debt. Halt government squandering of Federal Funds, thereby making it possible to reduce our crushing tax burden. HOOVER recognizes that government has nothing to give to the people ex cept that which it first takes away from the people. HOOVER will be guided by the interests of all the people of the State of Oregon and the United States and will not be subservient to pressure groups. HOOVER favors the protection and pre servation of free enterprise because only through free enterprise will the people remain free. HOOVER will not be a party to the confirmation of any Federal executive who does not have an unblemished personal or political record. And where does Hoover's opponent stand on these things? A self - proclaimed "liberal," Morse re ceived his early political training under the influ ence of the La Follettes of Wisconsin. In 1938, while still a professor at the University of Oregon, Morse fought on the side of the "goons" against the so called "picketing bill" which was passed by the people of Oregon as a protest against beat-ups, bombings and other excesses. Shortly afterward, he was appointed to the War Labor Board by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had been assured that Morse was simpalico to the aims and objectives of the New Deal. No one can deny that Morse has been a life long member of the "tax and tax and spend and spend" school of politics. Morse has said repeatedly that it is neither necessary nor even desirable to balance the national budget. Take another recent example of the Junior Senator's position on a most significant issue: While Morse has said he is against the proposed CVA act, as it is now written, what did he do on the matter of the proposed Columbia Basin accounting pool? Sen ator Cordon termed it "socialistic" and a start toward CVA. Cordon voted against the bill. Morse voted for it, along with Democrats Magnu son of Washington, and Taylor of Idaho. Abraham Lincoln said this nation cannot exist "half slave and half free." Neither can the Republi can party. The Republicans of Oregon cannot carry water on both shoulders. If, at the top of the ticket next November, the Republicans of Oregon attempt to defend a "liberal" on one hand and a conservative on the other, the party will go down inevitably to defeat ' Take the State of Oregon Away From the Bureaucrats and Give it Back to the People ELECT A REAL REPUBLICAN A REAL AMERICAN DAVE HOOVER Dave Hoover, a man who has worked with his own hands and knows the value of a dollar, will work for econ omy, efficiency and honesty in govern, ment. Dave Hoover does not CLAIM TO KNOW all the answere. He does not believe "teacher knows best" what is food for the people of Oregon and the nation. Hoover will remember the old proverb: "pride goeth before a falL" Hoover will go back to Washington and keep hii mouth shut once in a while. He will not indulge In high flown flights of oratory nor fall in love with the sound of his own voice. If you don't like the way things are going and think it's time for a change CAST YOUR VOTE FOR HOOVER FOR U. S. SENATOR HDAVE .MSVEE& ISJ.'S. SENATT0E HOOVER for U. S. SENATOR Committee, Tim Wood Campaign Manager, 208 Broadway. Oak Building, Portland S, Oregon