Page 4
Heppner, Gazette Times, Thursday, May 17, 1951
O'Harra Home In
Lexington Scene
Of Piano Recital
One of the season's outstand
ing functions took place Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Newt O'Harra when
Mrs. O'Harra presented her piano
class in recital. The following
program was played: Surfboard
Riding and Fluttering Leaves,
Skip Ruhl; The Pals Brigade and
Raindrops. Clifford Green; Flee
cy Clouds and Country Gardens,
Carol Ann Palmer; Spinning
Song and Garden of the Stars,
Dick Ruhl; Little Miss Blue Bird,
Marilyn Morgan of lone; Red
River Valley and Our Rooster,
John Wallace; Sleepy Time Song
Judy Wihlon; Rabbit Jumps, Ca
rol Messenger; The Forest Tall,
Charlene Jones; a duet, Skaters
Waltz, Dick and Skip Ruhl;
Throwing Kisses and Lilac Time,
Thyliss Quackenbush of Hepp
ner; Old McDonald Had a Farm,
Jerry Messenger; duet, Quick
Step, Marilyn Morgan and Char
lene Jones; The Robins Return,
Janice Martin, Heppner; The
Brave Knight, Pat McMillan; The
Husking Bee, Joan Breeding; The
new Trapeze, Pat Majeske; duet,
Laughing Button, Judy Wihlon
and Charlene Jones, and The Sil
ver Nymphs and Nola, Betty
Messenger. After the program re
freshments of cake, sandwiches,
coffee and punch were served.
Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra were
presented with gifts in apprecia
tion of their work throughout the
year.
Word was received here of-the
death of Mrs. Zeta Mae Mcleod of
Moro in Th Dalles Thursday.Fu
noral services were Monday in
Moro. She leaves to mourn her
passing a daughter. Mrs. Randall
Martin of Heppner, Mrs. Alvin
Wagonblast of Lexington, Patri
cia Corwin of Munich, Germany,
Helen Kriegor of Moro and Ann
Shilds of The Dalles, and two
sons, David and Corliss of Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin were
Moro visitors over the week-end.
The primary mothers gave
their annual mothers' tea Friday
afternoon in the dining room of
the school, with a goodly number
attending. Each mother was pre
sented with a Bweet pea corsage.
Refreshments were served and an
election followed when Mrs. Her
mann Wallace was elected the
room mother for 1951, with Mrs.
Roy Martin her assistant.
Grange was held Saturday eve
ning with the master, Mrs. Ray
Dolven, presiding. The program
was an operetta by the third and
fourth grades under the direc
tion of Mrs. Cyrus Balser; two
mother's day poems by Kenneth
Nelson and Russell Dolven and a
medley of Songs My Mother Sang,
by Betty Messenger. An alternate
to state grange was elected, this
being Mrs. C. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra of
Portland and Mrs. Beth Weeks
spent the week-end with Jack's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt
O'Harra.
Mr. and Mrs. Dit Warner and
children were week-end guests
at the Earl Warner home. They
were here for Mother's day and
to attend the Lillian C. Turner
business meeting and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth
and O. W. Cutsforth were visit
ors at Hidaway Springs where
they have moved a cabin belong
ing to the Cutsforths.
The Three Links club "tnpt
Thursday at the Messenger home
wnn Mrs. u Jones presiding.
After a short business meeting,
refreshments were served to the
10 members present.
Don Grant of Prineville was a
visitor for a short time Sunday
at the O. G. Breeding home. He
took his children, Jean and Jim
mie home with him after they
had spent several weeks here.
Also at the Breeding home is
their grandson, Jay Matthews,
who will remain until June when
he will join his parents in Port
land. They recently moved there
from Pendleton and Matthews
will attend GI school in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst
motored to La Grande Sunday
where they attended a musical
in which their daughter, Mrs.
Herman Ziegler, had a part.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
returned Sunday evening from
The Dalles where they had been
called by the illness of their
daughter, Edwina Gibson, who
has been ill with pneumonia.
Baccalaureate will be held
Sunday evening at the Christian
church, with graduation the 25th
in the school auditorium. The
speaker will be R. E. Lieuallen,
registrar of Oregon College of
Education, Monmouth. Mrs. Lieu
allen will give a musical number.
Patricia Majeske is the valedic
torian and David Buchanan, sa
lutatorian. The other seniors are
Alene Shannon and John Ed
wards. Franklin Messenger returned to
his home in Fresno, Calif, after
a week spent with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger.
The Three Links club sponsor-
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
4-H Sponsored
Square Dance
American Legion Hall, lone
Friday,
9 p ni.
Buy a Ticket Have Fun
May fl (6)
Help a 4-H Member!
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ed a bazaar and rood sale in the
I. O. O. F. hall dining room Fri
day and had a successful day.
Those in charge of the food sec
tion were Freda Majeske, Flor
ence McMillan and Mildred Da
vidson. The bazaar, Delpha Jones,
Katie Padberg and Annie Keene.
Also working as general assist
ant was Mrs. Leta Messenger.
Cpl Bill Griffen is visiting at
army base in Louisiana
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Griffin, from an army
base in Louisiana.
James Pointer from Seattle has
been visiting at the L. E. Ruhl
home. Other guests for the week
end and to attend the Lilian C.
Turner meeting were Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Davis of Pendleton.
The Mother's Day tea sponsor
ed by the three groups of Camp
fire girls, Bluebirds, intermediate
and Horizon, was well attended,
with 18 members present. The
Aid room at the church was clev
erly decorated with card tables
being set with matching cloth
napkins and dishes. On each ta
ble was a small bouquet. The
Bluebirds had made clever flower
vases by painting bottles and
putting decals on them and cute
place cards for their mothers. Re
freshments of jello, ritz crackers,
cup cakes and cake were served.
The tea and coffee were served
from a beautiful table set with a
silver serving. Pouring tea was
Donna Robinson, and coffee, Pat
McMillan. The cake was served
by Nancy Harrah and Joan Bree
ding, Horizon clubbers. Preceding
the tea and program, bouquets
were presented to the oldest mo
ther, Mrs. W. E. McMillan, and
youngest, Mrs. George Irvin, by
Maureen Groves. Five guests
were present, Mrs. "Louis Wetzel
and daughter Janice of Heppner,
Mrs. George Irvin of Ordnance.
Mrs. Truman Messenger, Mrs.
Art Hunt and Mrs. Millard Nolan.
Mrs. Elba Breeding, Mrs. Bert
Darnielle, Mrs. Carl Schwab, Mrs,
P. J. Winters, Mrs. Frank Robin-
Bon, Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. Bob
Christian, Mrs. Marie Steagall,
Mrs. Cyrus Balser, Mrs. Bill Van
Winkle Jr., Mrs. Bob Davidson
and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Preceding
the tea a program was enjoyed
in the main hall of the Congre
gational church. First was the
welcome by Maureen Groves, fol
lowed by a play, The Ticket Of
fice, by the Bluebirds dressed in
clever costumes; solo, Faith of
Our Mothers, by Alene Breeding
accompanied by Joan Breeding;
group song, My Mother's Bible,
Pat McMillan, Donna Robinson,
Nancy Harrah, Maureen Groves,
Pat Steagall, Alerie Breeding, ac
companied bv Joan Breprtintr- n
duet, It Is no Secret, Phyliss and
ucvcuy moian accompanied by
Betty Messenger, fnllnwri hv a
reading, Mother's Hymn, by Pat
Steagall, after which the Blue-
Diras gave a number of readings
and verses Welcome T.inria Van
Winkle; A Message, Judy Schwab,
a wish, Betty Darnielle; A Row,
rvdien cnrisnan; A Word for
Grandma. Charlene ones- A Wish
for Myself, Beverley Davidson; A
Bouquet, Helen Lea Winters; An
Angel, Carol Ann Palmer; Taking
Mother's Picture, Judy Darnielle;
One Mother, Dora Sue Davidson;
My Evening Prayer, Barbara
Steagall. The group all sang
"Mother" accompanied by Betty
Messenger. The Bluebirds also
presented their mothers with cor
sages. Following this the older
groups sang "Nobody Knows but
Mother"; a solo, Mother McCree,
by Betty Messenger accompanied
by her mother, and the program
closed with a group number. In
My Heart There Rings a Melody.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightwavs
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TYLE-BORD walls 4' high for a 6'x8'
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Six beautiful, distinctive
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To a Happy Home (that tafc)
"Of course I can talk," said the cheerful Cape Cod.
Though people might think that our chatting is odd."
At that, Reddy Kilowatt chuckled with glee.
(A house that converses is something to see!)
"Answer this," queried Reddy. "You seem to have pride.
Could that be because you are happy inside?"
"Indeed and quite so," was the Cape Cod's reply,
"There aren't many homes quite as happy as I.
"The reason is simple: e-Iec-tricity
Is busy from attic to basement for me.
"Yes, Reddy, your low-cost assistance and speed
Brings all of the pleasure a Cape Cod could need,"
PP&L electric rates are low! Yes, in spite of rising costs of
almost everything else you buy, the average price paid for
Reddy Kilowatt's services is 40 lower than in 1940.
During the same period, other costs of living have gone up
more than 80.
PP&L rate cuts since 1940 have meant total net savings
to customers of more than 18 million dollars. No wonder
people here say: "Electric service is the biggest bargain in
the budget!"
.-A S
Wm Tower
s-um
Rose wall Motor Company
it.