SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 9, 1978
r
Hear and Their
with Eva Hamlett
TV show features lone
There didn't seern to be
much on television last Sun
day evening, so I turned to
KOIN, Channel 6, and was
listening to Northwest Illus
trated program. Along toward
the middle of the program
they had a feature titled
"Remembering". The an
nouncer was stating that the
wars had been over for many
years and each year more is
forgotten about them. How
ever, there is lone, a small
town in Eastern Oregon that
still remembers.
The television camera pick
ed up the main street of lone,
as the narrator said it is a
windy city of new homes and
well kept up older homes, and
showed the big home on the
corner of 2nd and B Streets
(former owners were Elmer
Ladd's). From there they
traveled to the lone Football
Field and Memorial, concen
trating on on the flag pole and
inscription on the base.
Photographs were shown of
the young men who lost their
lives, as their names were
read: Trench Aldrich, Herbert
Davidson, Alfred Emert, Clar
ence Harris, Bobby Morgan
and Paul V. Rietmann. They
then proceeded to the Ameri
can Legion Hall, and as the
narrator walked down the
steps in front of the building,
he said, "Every Memorial and
Veteran's Day, a contingent of
American Legion Veterans
come down these steps and:
march to the Memorial Field
for their ceremonies."
Only two of these men's
bodies were brought back for
burial. They then showed a
picture of the Morgan Ceme
tary where Herbert Davidson
is buried, and then to High
View Cemetary in lone, where
the Paul V. Rietmann grave
and marker stand. Back in
town again at Rietmann's
Hardware, a short interview
with Gene Rietmann ended
the program.
Other communities do the
same things, but we are happy
they picked lone, as we are
proud of our City and our
American Legion Post No. 95.
This Saturday, Nov. 11 at
10:45 a.m. there will be a
ceremony at the Memorial
Field. Following the program,
coffee and doughnuts will be
served at the American Leg
ion Hall.
Adon and I returned from a
trip to California Saturday.
We accompanied Eleanor and
Elma McMillan to Palm
Springs, and returned home
by way of Hoover Dam and
Las Vegas. The temperature
in Palm Springs was in the
80's and 90's, but the farther
north we came the weather
cooled down. At Goldfield,
Nev., there was still snow
along the highway and we
were surrounded by snow
capped mountains.
Isn't our high school football
team doing great? We wish
them luck and hope they end
their season being the state
champions.
Gene's Cheveron station is
in operation again after being
closed for the month.
Diana Hams was hostess for
a party at her home Monday
afternoon in honor of Debbie
Morgan and Helen Pettyjohn
birthdays.
Roy and Katherine Lind
strom returned home Monday
afternoon from a trip to the
Panama Canal and Virgin
Islands. It will be interesting
to find out about the other
countries.
Lexington hosts Morrow County Pomona
Grange meeting
BMCC winter term evening class schedule is complete
Scheduling of winter term
classes for Blue Mountain
Community College's evening
division is now complete.
Winter term will begin Jan.
2 in south Morrow County.
Many of the classes will be
limited in the number of
r
S or optimists set
Turkey Hop
The Heppner Soroptimists
annual Turkey Hop will feat
ure the sounds of "Black
Tahiti" from 9 to 1 Saturday,
Nov. 25. The dance will be held
in the Pavilion at the Fair
grounds. Admission is $2.50 with
proceeds going to the Soropti
mist scholarship fund.
students that will be accepted.
Pre-registration will begin the
week following Thanksgiving.
New registration forms are
being issued for the upcoming
term. The college urges parti
cipants not to use registration
forms from previous terms.
Complete class schedules
will again be listed in a
mailer, which will be posted
during the last week in
November. Schedules will also
be on display at various
locations in lone, Lexington
and Heppner.
Evening classes available
during winter term in south
Morrow County will include
photography; furniture repair
and refinishing; physical fit
ness for women; Swedish;
ballroom dancing; advanced
tole painting; intermediate
guitar; typing I; Spanish;
advanced cake decorating;
expectant parent class; ex
ploring the fine arts; account
ing II; German, basic spoken;
beginning Nordic skiing;
intermediate Nordic skiing.
Details concerning the clas
ses may be obtained by
contacting Nancy Brownfield,
BMCC's field coordinator, at
676-5039.
Morrow County Pomona
Grange met Oct. 28 at the
Lexington Grange Hall with
Pomona Master Bryce Keene
officiating.
Reports were heard from all
the subordinate granges. Mar
garet Akers, Dist. 6 CWA
Chairman gave a report on the
state needlework contest held
recently at the Tillicum
Grange Hall near Mission in
Umatilla County. Ribbons
were presented to Marilyn
Bergstrom and Marie White,
winners from this county.
There were more than 100
guests on Wednesday at the
open house, and the state
officers expressed their ap
preciation for this attendance
from the Dist. 6.
Agriculture Chairman Har
old Kerr spoke on the green
bugs (aphids) now in the
wheat, and also a black aphid
that is making an appearance
in greater numbers. It is
hoped that the cold weather
will help control these, as
spraying is expensive and also
could be harmful to people and
animals if not handled cor
rectly. He also stated that it
has been a good year in
Morrow County financially1,
with Morrow ranked in the top
four in agricultural income for
the state.
Art White explained the
workings of the MAD commit
tee (Many against Drugs) that
has been recently organized in
the county, and urged those
interested in this committee to
get in contact and work with
Bunchgrass
Rebekah Lodge
meets
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
met Thursday, Nov. 2 at the
home of Vera Rietmann, who
also chaired the meeting.
Thirteen members attended
the regular business session.
The next meeting will be held
at Edith Mathews'.
them.
Dorris and Ed Cutting were
issued a transfer from Mor
row County Pomona to Coos
County.
Greenfield Grange issued an
invitation to their hall for the
installation of officers which
will be held Dec. 10, with the
Wolverton installing team
from Umatilla County officiat
ing. The Lecturer presented a
program which included the
slides and talk presented at
the Morrow County booth at
State Fair, and also a film on
farm accidents and how these
can be avoided. These were
shown and narrated by Harold
Kerr.
Dinner was served at noon
by the CWA committee of the
Lexington Grange, and the
cake walk was held following
the dinner.
The next Pomona will be at
Willows in January, when
Rhea Creek Grange will
exemplify the fifth degree. It
is hoped that all grangers who
do not have this degree will be
present. Members are urged
to let the secretary of their
grange know of plans to take
this degree.
The Nov. 7 election was
discussed and members ex
pressed their feelings about
the different measures.
Berl Akers a member of the
state executive committee
and Morrow County Deputy
was escorted to the Masters
chair and welcomed. He later
spoke on the activities of the
granges, changes being plan
ned and how the granges stand
on the various measures.
Perform a
Have your
Mood pressure checked.
i
Oregon Heart Association
Schubolhe's welcome lla
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurt
Carl Schubothe, Heppner, are
the parents of a daughter.
9V2
She is
their first-born child.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. H.F. McKinney, Walla
Walla, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Schubothe, Otis,
Ore.
COME HAVE FUN AT
THE ANNUAL
Sponsored By Heppner Soroptimists
FEATURING THE R0CKW ROIL MUSIC Of
blackR
SATURDAY, . NV IS
Fairground Pavilion Heppner
Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission
$2.50
TO
Come visit with your
friends and help the
Soroptimist Scholarship Fundi
i This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By"
WINTER & SWEENEY
HEPPNER
HOME REPAIR BEAUTY PARLOR j LAUNDROMAT AUTOMOTIVE
UMATILLA READY-MIX . f TUESDAY,! Donna's HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC.
This space will carry your I L - t ffefe r MAIN ST. ' heppner ..fT.
Open Every Weekday, WEDNESDAY, Op.oMon.Sa,. f$& EggSE7
menage for $10 a month. nnd Saturday & Sunday JflgM I FRIDAY Appointment not needed.. 8:30 a.m.-9p.m. 3ed . ' . n
if Necessary ...out appreciated 360 E. Aiken Su" A Holidays Complete Sales & SerV.Ce
676-9406 989-8467; ' 676-6539 676-9909 12:30p.m. op.m. fl.y 3rd&Main Hermiston
PETROLEUM jj j BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST
GLENN DEVIN Tb.p..acr IADD FARMS Y DR. E. K. SCIIAFFITZ ThU.p.wHc.r!
K2S Chevron USA, Inc. m..g.for$10aR.onth. fej ,,, $,o.m.nfl,.
Z.! 1 422-7513 Wn Heppner Entrance
Commission Agent
676-9633 Box 197 lone I 676-9465 Heppner
TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE '" MONUMENTS FURNITURE
Morrow County Abstract TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. JONES RADIATOR SERVICE SWEENEY MORTUARY CASE FURNITURE
& Title Company See us for a" Vur buildin9 supplies. nr( fhh nrw Cemetery, Grave Markers q, t Lin0eum and Laminate
TITLE INSURANCE & We feature Bysen Paints' f Grani,e' Marbk lnstalled
ESCROW SERVICE Tim Moore, Mgr. for over 20 years. 676-9600 or 676-9226
Fabrics and Accessories I
HEPPNER BOAR DMA N 432 SE Doric n Pendleton 567-6916 also Serving lone & Lexington Sherwin William Paint
676-9912 481-9261 276-6221 1 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston P.O. Box 97 Heppner Hefner 676-9432
MEDICAL SUPPLIES HOME REPAIR MEDICAL SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY HOME REMODELING 31 HERMISTON DRUG M & R FLOOR COVERING
lj Free Maitmg Service On Prescriptions We're Backl FREE PRESCRIPTION FRapCO Carpef L'noeum' Ceramic.
Hospital Supplies Specializing In Aluminum Siding MAIL SERVICE IrUS!15 Tile, Kitchen Cabinets
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. and Repair Ot Old Siding OPEN 9 A M TO 7 PM Jfe Of RapCO lnsula,ion
Located in the Medical Center Storm Windows and Doors Prime Windows U A VI. IU rM. (
1 1 M C..!.n4 A DtmllAtflH Small Remodeling Jobs , ,, 422 Linden Way Free Estimates
llCOSoutfigate PendSeton mBune ... .... Gifts for all occasions 676-94js
276-1531 KeilFltield For 12 Yea 6O-5051 Heppner All Work Guaranteed