Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, Mar. 27, 1975
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiegs
(Tanya Tucker) of Palouse,
Wa., spent the weekend of
March IS at the home of her
father, Eldon Tucker. Tanya
is working in a nursing home
in Colfax. Also home for the
weekend was Mrs. Teresa
White of Pendleton, coming
over In pick up her daughter,
Sahrina. who has been staying
with Mrs. Gladys Drake while
.Sahrina had been recuperat
ing from the chicken-pox.
Teresa is working at the State
Welfare Board office in Pen
dleton Bill Fuller of Eugene spent
the weekend of the 15 visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Rowell and family.
Mrs. Dennis Swanson and
daughter Erin returned to
their home in Seattle Thurs
day. Swanson remained for a
longer visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
accompanied Mrs. Swanson to
Portland, where she met her
laughter. Christina, from Ta
eoma. Mrs. Lindstrom and
Christina spent the weekend in
Portland, returning home
Tuesday.
A "Friendship Party" was
held at the I'nited Church of
Christ social room. March 17,
in honor or Rosetta Markham.
Rosetta will be moving with
her foster parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Bill Arthur, early in
April, Hostesses were Mmes.
Jean Jepson. Diana Hams,
Linda LaRue. Lola Ann Petty
john. Helen Nelson. Rose
Baker and Betty Rietmann.
On March 18 a pot luck
dinner was held at the Legion
Hall in honor of the American
Irion's birthday, given by
the auxiliary. The annual
essay contest winners for lone
this year were Jan Peterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Peterson, for the
junior division, and Susan
Peininy. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Zinter in the
senior division. Jan'Peterson
Have her essay, but Susan
Peinina was unable to attend.
A eift was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Doherty for
outstanding work in both the
American Legion and Auxi
liary. Following the dinner
ho'h organizations held their
regular meetings.
Mrs Helen .Martin. Mrs.
mary Arthur and Mrs. Helen
Nelson attended a "cluster
meeting" of the Women's
Fellowship of the United
Church of Christ in The Dalles
March IS. Several stale offi
cers wee present. The Dalles
Congregational Church was
host.
Mrs. Norma Rea and Mrs.
Vera Rietmann were recent
visitors in Seattle for a week
visiting with Mrs. Frieda
Kki and Mrs. Thelma Hall.
Church
Directory
METHODIST
SS 9.45 a.m.
Worship 11 am.
LITHERAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship ll a.m.
Children Choir, 9:30 am
CHRISTIAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship II a m.
Even. Serv 7:30 p.m.
NAZARENE
SS 10 a m
Worship 11 a m
Even. Serv 6 p.m
EPISCOPAL
Communion 8 a.m.
SS 9.45 a.m.
Worship 11 a m.
Adult Ed 10 a m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SS 9:45 a m.
Worship ll a.m.
Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00
Bible Study .... Wed, 7 p.m.
SEVENTH DA V ADVENTIST
Sabbath School ... . 9:30a.m.
Worship a a.m.
CATHOLIC
Catechism.... Mon.iWed.
Worship :
Heppner. Sun ll a.m.
Saturday 6:30 p.m.
lone. Sun 8.45 a m.
Saturday worship, 6:30 p.m.,
St. Patricks
( lit HCII OF CHRIST. Lex
biglM SS 9:45'
Church U:00
Sun. Eve 7:30 .
Bible Study. Wed 7:30
INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP j
now aiuay, wea., 10 a m.
M0 Baratt Blvd.
Sponsored as a community
service by
LEBUSHSHOP
lono
Members of the lone Garden
dub visited with friends at the
Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home. March 13. A presenta
tion of colored slides of
flowers and local scenes was
given by Helen Martin. Table
centerpieces of daffodils and
forsythis made by Helen
Martin were won by Nora
Turner, Jeanne Huston, Sybil
Bran and Myrtle Smith. Angel
cake was served to those
present by Wilma Martin,
Jean Nelson, Pat Pettyjohn,
Thelma Ling. Edith Nichoson
and Helen Martin.
One hundred people in the
community attended the going
away parly given in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Arthur, and
foster-daughter. Rosetta Mar
cum. March 20, with the
members of the United
Church of Christ as hosts. A
potluek supper was held at
6:30 p.m., followed by a
program. Both the senior and
junior choirs of the church
sang several numbers. Don
Brisiow gave a reading,
followed by a skit. "Easter
Bonnets." with Carmen
French as narrator. Those
acting as models were Bever
ly Wilson. Judy Rea. Betty
Rietmann. Geneva Palmer
and Bill Rietmann. Others
taking part were Helen and
Paul Pettyjohn. At the end.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur were
presented with a money
Easter basket, accompanied
by best wishes in their work
with the I'nited Church of
Christ at Condon.
Members of the junior and
senior classes of lone High
School left at 4:30 a.m.
Friday, to attend the Oregon
legislative sessions at Salem
as guests of Rep. Jack
Sumner. They were accom
panied by Gordon Meyers.
Mrs Darrel Wilson and Mrs.
Lee Palmer.
Jim and Ann McElligott and
Al Thompson returned to
Bo7cman. Mont.. Sunday. Jim
and Ann have been visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick McElligott. this past
week during spring vacation
at Montana State University.
Ann is working in a hospital in
Groat Falls as part of her
college training. Al Thompson
has been visiting at the home
of Mark Tullis.
Forty-three women from
Morrow County attended the
legislative sessions in Salem.
March 20. Attending from the
lone area were Mrs. Birdine
Ttillis. Mrs. Norma Rea and
Mrs. Gerald Rea.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Banka
spent the weekend in Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho, visiting his
parents.
Morrow County Sheriffs Posse
Saturday, Uorcb 29
Dance
2.50 single
3.00 couple
Richard Rea of Milwaukee
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Rea. Other visitors on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea
and family of Hermiston.
Robert Drake and Paul
Pettyjohn Jr. attended a
Mobile dealers meeting in
Pasco Thursday evening.
Phil Carlson, attending OIT
at Klamath Falls, and Sherl
Carlson. Oregon State Univer
sity at Corvallis are spending
spring vacation at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Carlson.
Greg and Leland White of
Bend spent their spring vaca
tion visiting their grandfather.
Gordon White. Mrs. Jan White
was here over the weekend to
take them back home.
Mrs. Ralph Kincaid and
family from Silverton are
visiting at the Delbert Emert
home during spring vacation.
Miss Cherilyn Smouse from
Albany is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse. Cherilyn is attending
Linn-Benton Community Col
lege and has one more term to
complete before graduating as
a registered nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
spent the weekend in Portland
on business and visiting with
their daughters. Mrs. Jerry
Davidson and family and Mrs.
Jim Paavola and family of
Scappoose.
Mrs. Robert Ball and child
ren. Brandi and Brian, of
Bremerton. Wa.. are spending
this week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde
and family of Kennewick were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Vera
Rietmann.
lone High School authorities
retried lo the sheriff s de
partment Thursday that
someone had removed a grav
colored safe and a wood stand
from the high school. The safe
contained school papers and
o'her items.
Dr Sy Brandon, director of
Instrumental Music at Blue
Mountain Community College,
has been commissioned by the
Boise Philharmonic Orchestra
'o write a composition lo
commemorate the nation's
Hsh birthday. The composi
tion, lo be written for full
orchestra, will be premiered
in i he first concert of the
sm phony orchestra's 1975-76
season nexl October.
BEWEF T
DANC
for
at the
Fair Pavilion
to the music of
Depot ll
9
1
This is a benefit dance to
funds to purchase equipment
the sheriff's posse.
rain rowers.
Word has been received
from Margie Garmendia. 222
Fourth Avenue. S,. Nampa.
Idaho RlfiSl. that her mother.
Bernice Disney, had suffered
a massive stroke earlier in the
month She has now recovered
sufficiently lo he moved lo a
nursing home. Her son. Jim
Baiiman. was with her earlier
and her daughter. Mrs. R, H
Rink of California was ex-ix-etrd
last Saturday. Mrs.
Disney is a former Morrow
County resident.
Phil Sinerius. 114. Heppner.
sullered a heart attack Mon
day evening He was taken by
ambulance lo Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital and is listed in
lair condition, although his
case is considered serious.
the
p.m.
a.m.
raise
for
ruin
LanJ
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I I . Sx& if 'S&Ut X I
1 1 11
UwaaJ - till :... W . l . t -at '
H MILAN MrCUItnY. left, is congratulated by Robert
Mahnney, Elks Exalted Ruler, at Thursday's Old Timers
Night McCurdv has been a member of the Elk's Lodge for
the past 5d years, and is the oldest Elk momtwr of the
Hrppner Lodge McCurdv is 8.1.
j tr, X , r , ""H " ' I I I
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!
. .
You don't hatfe to be a millionaire to feel like one when you have a
savings account with us. No matter how small your account is in
the beginning, we pamper it with tender loving interest, helping it
to grow strong and healthy. We pamper you too, with the finest and
most professional service a savings and loan can give. All of our
customers and all of our accounts are very important to us. Let us
baby your account today.
X
o
.and watch their healthy growth.
EattOT Oragwi'i Urftrt Rmm Iom4 Randal tatitvHM
First Federal Savings
The Sound of Coaches'
is high adventure
Leon Garfield, n rnnlem
notary British novelist, had
hoe-n successful with novels
which appeal to young adults.
His mi book club choice,
"The Sound of Coaches," was
rev iewed for the Bwikworms
on March II by Helen Currln.
'Once upon a winter's night
when the wind blew lis guts
out and fishy piece of moon
scuttled among the clouds, a
coach came thundering down
the long hill outside of
Dorking."
So hcgitis this raffish adven
ture laid In IHth century
P.nglnud that tells of A
foundling lad and his legacy, a
traveling company of players,
and as original a set of heroes,
villinns. and waspish charac
ters to appear since "The
Beggar's Opera."
This literate and well
crafted romance tells of a
rugged old coachman and his
even more rugged wife who
ride shotgun on lite Flying
Cradle, the Clmhesierlindon
coach: Sain, their adopted
sun. who struggles to discover
lni origins: Jenny, the Umdon
chainlH-i'iiHiiil who loves Sam
and who Is determined to
"kirp herself clean": and one
Daniel Coventry, actor anil
supreme egotist. Amidst this
startling cast, young Sam
weave fantasies almul his
legacy, a pistol and a ring, and
the unknown father to whom
ihe once belonged. Had he
Thank You!
The Heppner Lions wish to express
their appreciation to ail the
businesses and individuals who
contributed so much in helping the
Lions sponsor Pat Roberts and The
Country Bugs. This musical show
was very well received by those in
attendance.
Heppner Lions Club
We baby
our small
accounts. . .
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IMN.t.MM.
Htrnhu.
M744M
been a daring highwayman,
who was hanged? Or was he a
noble, dashing hero, a fit
father for Sain lo admire?
In a series of dramatic
climaxes, continually ami
hilariously manipulated by
fate, Sam Is finally able lit
realize thai his own online is
more lninilanl than thai of
his parentage, A happy blend
ol imignant comedy and skilful
plotting makes this book
appealing
Mi s 'tirrin pointed out thai
this hook is in the Heppner
Library, This meeting was in
the Wentherford home,
lyrist..
"Daughter wa voU'd (he
Km divvied will in college!"
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3
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