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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 27, 1950
Numerous Heppner People Attend Picnic
At Which Mrs. Cason Was Crowned
Queen of Eastern Oregon Pioneer Assn.
Mrs. Caroline Hale Cason, SS.
early pioneer of Morrow and Gil
liam counties, was crowned
queen of the eastern Oregon pio
neer association's annual en
campment at the Julia Henderson
Pioneer grounds on Service creek
near Fossil Sundav at special
ceremonies. Mar V. Weatherford,
Albany attorney and cousin of
the queen, was the principal
speaker for the occasion. The
program bean at 10:30 a ;nv
and included processional, Mrs.
Muriel Cason; introduction of
queen, W. H. Steiwer; corona
tion, Raymond Knighton; solo, J.
Kollo Wood; presentations, at
tendant, Mrs. Arlev Brown; flow
er girls, Briarlv Jeanne Cason,
Poggy Lynn Est berg and Janice
Lee Eucker; crown bearer, Bobby
Cason; history of "Queen Caro
line", Archie Brown; church ser
vices. The afternoon program began
at 2 p. m. and included the pro
cessional by Mrs. Muriel Cason;
song America bv the audience;
cornet solo, "Th'e Lost Chord",
of speaker, W. H. Steiwer; Q
Margaret Knighten; "Whispering
Hope", Muriel Cason, Mary Ca
son, Doris Brown and Margaret
Knighten; introduction of speak
er, W. H. Steiwer; address M." V.
Weatherford; solo, "End of a
Perfect Day," J. Rollo Wood and
a song "God Be With you" by all.
Relatives from Heppner attend,
ing the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Cason. Mrs. Ada Cason,
Mrs. Harold Scritsmier anri Han.
ghters Jean and Jane, Mr. and !
Mrs. Jack Estberg and family
and Janice Proc. Others from this
community included Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Britt, Mr. and Mrs.
Orain Wright, Mrs. Mildred Tuc
ker and daughter Mary Evelyn,
Ben Cox, Mrs. Saphrona Thomp
son, Mrs. Lennie Louden, Mrs.
Madge Bryant and Mrs. Anna
Bayless.
Mrs. Frank E. Parker was hos
tess for the missionary society of
the Church of Christ Wednesday,
July 19, at her home on south
Main street. Mrs. Lee Howell was
in charge of-the program and de
votionals were led by Mrs. Rob
ert Walker. Mrs. Julia Clogston,
who is here following several
months' missionary work in San
Salvadore, Central America
gave a resume of her work in
ert Walker. Miss Julia Clogston
ed chiefly on the people, their
customs and life and stressed
the need for better educational
systems, stating that a large
percentage of the population is
illiterate. Twenty-six members
were present. Refreshments were
served.
Mesdames Robert Dobbs, Ad
elle Hannan, Mary Wright, J. C.
Payne, Blanche Brown, Letha
Archer, Merle Kirk, Pearl Devine,
Mattie Green and N. D. Rnilev
drove to lone Thursday evening
to attend the meeting of Holly
Rebekah lodge. An interesting
feature of the program was an
address by Rev. W. W. Head of
Cathlamet, Wash., a former pas
tor ot the lone church.
Mrs. Alex Green was hostess
for a potluck dinner Friday at
her home on Water street for
members of Sans Souri Rehokah
lodge. Dinner was served on the
lawn to some 15 guests.
William Furlong and grandson
Michael left Friday for Portland
where they will visit several days
with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Furlong.
ivirs. jennie Gortkle and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cunha werr. in
Heppner Monday looking over
weatner damage to the Gorflke
building on Main street.
Mrs. Lillian Clogston anri rau.
ghter Julia left Tuesday for New
York Citv where thev will ratpnH
the world convention of Jehov
ah's Witnesses organization.
Kay and Karen Valentine are
here from Echo this week visit
ing their erandmother. Mrs Frl.
na Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman
were in town Saturday from
their Blue Mountain ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam
returned Sunday from a week
end trip to Corvallis. Howard is
employed during harvest at the
C. N. Jones ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cox an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Genevieve to Stanley
Cox July 19 in Portland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Griffin. The bride wore an after
noon dress of navy crepe - with
pink accessories. Mrs. Griffen,
her only attendant, wore a gray
suit and corsage of yellow roses.
Norman Griffin was best man!
Guests attending were Mrs. Phil
Griffin and daughter, Marlene of
lone; Mrs. Elbert Cox of Hepp
ner. Mrs. W. E. Erwin and Mrs. A.
J. Fast of Portland. For the pre
sent the young couple are resid
ing in lone
Mr .and Mrs. Claude Drake of
Richland, Wash, are here to as
sist with harvest at the Ray
Drake ranch in Sand Hollow.
Mrs. A. G. Piper returned the
last of the week from Portland
when? she has been visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hol-
iiday. sue expects to return to
Portland the latter rmrt of the
week for a brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley
drove to Portland Friday taking
their son down for a medical
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin
were in Hennner Mondav from
! their ranch on Willow creek. Mr.
'Mankin has been seriously ill for.
several weeks and this was his
first trip to town in some time,
thegroomfromd (
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewll
spent Thursdy in Seattle where
ne anenaea a ord dealers con
ference. Eob Runnion was in John Day
the last of the week on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. Harrv Howard anri ilan
ghter Christie returned to their
home at tfent Wash Siinrtav af.
ter a week's visit here with rela
tives. Mr. Howard came after
them. He was nccomnanipH hv
i Miss Lorraine McLaughlin of Ta-
coma who spent the week-end
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runnion
Jr. returned to their home in Fu.
gene Sunday after spending the
weeK-end nere with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Runnion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvev Miller
were up from Portland for the
week-end. Mr. Miller will remain
for a time to assist with the har-
vest at his ranch in Sand Hollow
while Mrs. Miller returned to the
city.
Judge and Mrs. Garnet Barratt
have returned from a brief visit
to relatives in Grants Pass.
According to word received by
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo their
son, Scott, has opened a labora
tory which is called "Physici
ans' Medical Laboratory." It was
formally opened Monday, July 24
and a reception was held. Until
recently Scott has been employ
ed as a bio-chemist in a Port
land laboratory.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsrnn R Pflnn.
,hager, Mrs. Loy McFerrln, Mrs.
I 1 fT 1 . .
jisciuei lempieion ana son, Jim
my left Friday for Spokane
where they will be guests of Mr.
'and Mrs. Fred Reed for a week.
Mrs. Bruce Lindsey and son
Jimmy were over from Kinzua
Monday. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Driscoll.
Friday, Mrs. Joe Hughes and
son Tom motored to Portland
and McMinnville from which
point Tom accompanied his fra
ternity brothers to Seaside for
the week-end where they assist
ed with the election of Miss Ore
gon. Saturday, Mis. Hughes, her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr
and Mrs. Keith Marshall attend
ed the wedding of her niece,
Miss Sheilia Bassett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Bassett and
Anthony Pranger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Prnnger of Hills
boro. Returning to Hennner Sun.
day with her mother was Mary
Olive Hughes who will visit the
family for a fortnight.
Mr. ad Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bertrstrom. Mr. anrt
Mrs. Walter Becket, Mr. and Mrs.
dive Huston of Heppner and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Allstott, Jr. of
Hermiston snent Sundav nienick
ing at. Tcnland Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne and
Gaylord Ingraham motored to
Pendleton Saturday and on tn
Dayville Sunday where they vis
ited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spittle of
Astoria are houseguests of thoir
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Peterson
ana ner daughters,
Lexington Notes ....
' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
motored to Portland one rl.iv last
week after their small son Joe, I
who has been suffering from nn.
lio. He is much improved at the
present.
Mr. and Mrs .Wilbur Steap-all
Mr. and Mrs. George Steanali anri
family and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
ana children, Paul and Joan, and
Jeanne Grant attended
Sunday at Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt were
The Dalles visitors one Hav lact
week. -
Mr. and Mrs, Bill B. Mnmnairti
are the proud parents of a baby
uaugmiT uorn ai ine rioneer Me-
8
ARC WELDING
O
ANYWHERE
morial hospital in Heppner. The
young lady tipped the scales at
S pounds 7 ounces and has been
named Norieta Ruth. She is the
first granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marquardt and a
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger.
Friends were greatly shocked
to hear of the passing Saturday
or tnsan iperry, lather of Mrs.
Eldon Padberg at the Padberg
home in Lexington.
Mrs. Maurice Hrmpc is pmnlnv
ed at the Lexington Red and
White taking Mrs. - Padberg's
place for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Acklin of
Grants Pass have been visiting
at the Harry Dinges home. Mrs.
Acklin is the former Ruth Dinges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
were Pendleton visitors Monday.
Mr. Henderson went to that city
to have medical attention on an
eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Vinson who
have been visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Carl Bree-
jinir Mrc Rort Rrppdin? and Mrs.
Dan Way are now visiting at the
;home of their son, L. D. Vinson,
'at Monument.
Maurice Groves returned this
week from a trip back east where
i he took delivery on new car, mm
ialso attended a few ball games
'at St. Louis.
j Miss Edith Edwards, teacher at
Kinman Business college in Spo
kane,, has been spending her va
cation at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards.
Charles Buchanan who attends
business college in Baker spent
last Tuesday at the home" of his,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bu
chanan. Stephen, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, has been
suffering with the mumps. He
has been quite ill.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson and dau
ghter Carole spent a couple of
days last week at the home of her
mo"ther, Mrs. Laura Scott. The
Jacksons make their home in The
Dalles.
Mrs. O. G. Breeding entertained
the 4-H sewing girls-at her home
Tuesday morning. The girls work-
Continued on Puge Five
NOTICE TO DIESEL OWNERS AND OPERATORS !
We are proud to announce that our New Diesel Fuel Regular
has been proven in severe operating service from a stand
point of power, port cleanliness, and injector lubrication
to be equal to automotive type Diesel Fuels.
1. To users of General Motors Diesels this means 2 cents a
gallon saving on fuel costs.
2. To users of other Diesel Engines this means cleaner burn
ing, easier starting, and less wear for the same fuel dollar.
Our fuels and lubricants are refined from the best crude
available.
Contact us for your Petroleum needs.
General Petroleum Products
PAUL PETTYJOHN, Distributor
Phone 5411, lone, Oregon
We Ask Your Cooperation
The best time to have your winter clothes cleaned is be
fore laying them away for winter. The same goes for the
children's school clothes.
We are always ready to help you with your cleaning problems and will
always do our best to serve you. and there are times when a little coop
eration on the customer's part makes for better service on our pcrrt
Why not get out your winter clothes that you have put
away without being properly cleaned and have that mat
ter attended to during our slack season? The same goes
for the children's school clothes, and for the farm folk
who plan to take after-harvest vacation trips. Remem-ber-our
busy season is not far off. It will soon be fair
and rodeo time. Get your garments in now and avoid
. the rush.
Call 2592 and we'll do the rest.
Heppner Cleaners
W. C. Collins
ANYTIME
O
Phone 2702
14F3 After 4 p. m.
D. H. JONES
r Son
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