Heppner. Gazette Times, Thursday, May 20, 1954
Page 6
First Pioneer Meeting Planned For May 30
Plans were developing this
week for the first of what is
planned as an annual event, a
pioneer Decoration Day meeting
and pot luck dinner, to be held on
the courthouse park at noon
Sunday, May .'10.
The idea originated wilh Mrs.
Guy Boyer of John Day, who was
a resident of Heppner lor many
years, and was quickly taken up
"by the members of the cemetery
maintenance district, who felt
that many of the pioneer resi
dents of ihe county, who return
on Memorial day to decorate the
graves of relatives, would enjoy a
et-toKelher with their friends.
It is now planned to furnish
coffee, ice cream and cookies
and ask all visitors to brm;j; some
type of food to Ihe picnic to
make il a popular potluck af
fair. Members of the board also
extended an invitation to local
residents to join in the party.
The committee has arranged to
have a registration book avail
able and asks that all pioneer
residents who visit here over the
weekend register. It will be
available at the Turner, Van Mar
ter and liryant insurance office
Saturday afternoon and evening
and will he at the cemetery on
Sunday.
Though an incomplete list of
the early residents of Heppner
and Morrow County, a special
invitation is extended to the fol
lowing to attend Ihe potluck lun
cheon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. ,1. (',. liarratt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. 1. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cohn, Alva Jones. Mrs.
Kmma Jones, Mrs. Kdna Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Troedson. Mr.
and Mis. (). (!. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Avers, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Duval!, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Neill, Dr. and Mrs. McMurdo, Mr.
and Mrs. A. 1. Case, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Parker. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (). Turner, La
Verne Van Marter Sr., L. L. Mat
lock, Mr. and Mrs. ('live Huston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mr.
Harley Anderson, Mrs. Floyd
Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Pet
erson, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckett,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beckett, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Culsforlh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dine;es. Fred Lucas.
Mr. Ben Buschke, Mr. and Mrs.
flalph Bene, Mrs. Lennie Low
den. Mrs. S. M. Sinshep, Mrs. It.
A. Thompson, Vij.:httnan Bros.,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham,
Mr. Lotus Bobison, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Bisbee, Mr. ami Mrs. Far!
Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cnr
mit'hael, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder,
Slanlev Minor, Mr. anil Mrs. A.
J. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs, J. O.
Hager.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hughes,
Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Zetta
Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fur- J
long, Mr .and Mrs. John Mona-j
ban, Mr. and Mrs. ('. N. Jones, j
Lucy I!od;.:crs. Sara McNamer,
Lucille Wilson, Lela Humphreys, j
H. D. McCurdy, F. W. Turner. j
Though other names may have:
been missed, all pioneer families j
and friends aie invited, it was
pointed out.
Mustangs lake
Seventh in District
Track Meet
By Larry Mollahan
Heppner liijili school's small
but mighty track team came out
in seventh place in a field of
fourteen competing teams in the
"B" division at the District Track
Meet al La Grande last Saturday.
The crucial point in the track
meet for Heppner came when Bill
Hughes, Heppner pole vaulter,
was locked in a tie with Duane
Chapman of Pilot Rock. The two
vaulters were tied for the all im
portant second place position
which would enable the holder to
a state meet berth. As it turned
out Hughes won the second place
ribbon but winning, forfeited his
right to go to the state, while
Chapman took third and is going
to Salem this Friday.
A surprising thing about the
two senior, two-sophomore, two
junior track squad is that every
one of them idaced in the event
in which they were competing.
The top men of the squad, Bill
Hughes and Jim Green each
placed, Hughes with a second in
pole vault anil a third in the high
jump; Green, fourth in the high
hurdles.
The team's two juniors, Lyle
Jensen and Larry Mollahan did
fairly well as much is going to he
expected from them next year.
Jensen came in first in his heat
and his time ranked a fourth
place ribbon. Larry Mollahan,
weights man of the Heppner
squad took the discus for a ride
into a fifth place rating.
The two real stars of the team
take form in two sophomores,
Skip l'uhl who won third in the
I in and Mike Monahan In Ihe en
durance mile.
This being the last inlerschool
competition of the year. Ihe Mus
tangs aie looking foiward to next
fall when football as king of the
fall sports pokes its head over the
hoiion September 1.
to the board of trustees of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace board. The endow
ment of $10 million was set up by, K'Mh r,v Ktnyua HimiH
Atulrew Carnegie in 1910 for thejJohn Keenan Hpppneri dismls.
rii post: ui Hastening uic u"n-
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson, Mayville, a 7 lb.
12 oz. boy born May 19. To Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Miller, Fossil,
a girl born May 18, named Vickie
Lynn (deceased i.
Medical Mrs. Ida Esteb, lone;
VOTING INTEREST LOW
The winning Republican guber
natorial nominee at the primar
ies will require the votes of only
1)3.7!M of the 3!) 1,921 registered
voters of his party. It's the cir
cumstances of how many regis
trants go to the polls and vote and
how rnanv scattered votes are
cast. At the last general election,
two years ,-igo, the Republican
primary vote was barely 50 per
cent of the registration figures,
and 19.")2 was a "presidential year
of presidential years." The most
effectively publicised campaign
since the' days of the torch light
parades before the turn of the
century.
The voting per cent this year
will be as low as the interest in
the campaign. Granting the im
probable, that there will be a 50
per cent vote, there would be a
total of only V.K.W) Republican
vote scast. Deducting 5 per cent
for scattering votes and illegally
marked ballots would leave 187,
5S7 voles divided between Gov.
Paul Patterson and Secretary of
State Fail T. Newbry,
The winner? The one who polls
9.'!. 791 or more voles.
WEAPONS MORE THAN MEN
"Oregon was settled by pio
neers who recognized the need of
military strength along with a
high moral character." declared sheet". In underworld argot,
ILL Gen. Willard G. Lyman, com-! rap sheet means police record.
! . ii.,,. .,,,,,,.., I ,,f ilui vlh'iirBT nu niirrnv tiiM
IlldlltOO in i.u hi wi, ........ 4,ivjiii Vll WilfaUWli .n "
Army, in his Armed Forces Day! Opinions on Oregon law recent
address at the Capitol. "We mustj ly released by Attorney General
have the spiritual and material Robert Y. Thornton include: A
faith of our fathers if the sacred lease with an option to purchase
lion of war. It is organized in
three divisions education, econo
mics and international law.
Sprague is editor and publisher of
the Oregon Statesman, Salem, I
Oregon.
STATE FAIR PLANS EARLY j
This year's Oregon State Fair is
having an early start and in high
tempo. The sale of commercial
space is running nearly four
months ahead of last year at
this time, Fair Manager Leo
Spitzbart reported this week. Vir
tually all of last year's 400 ex
hibitors have signed up for space
this year and over half of them
have requested an increase of
spare.
The famous Helen Hughes stage
shows, hooked again this year,
will require more dressing room
space, which is being arranged
for a large European-trained
chorus of South American beau
ties. "RAP SHEET"
An autobiography written by
an alumnus of Alcatraz and Mc
Neil Island, now an inmate of
the Oregon State penitentiary, is
being made into book
William Sloane and Associates,
sed; Don Penecost, Condon, dis
missed; Garnet Barratt, Heppner;
Patrick Ann Keithly, Heppner;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stranix, Vancou
ver, Wash., (deceased); Luther
Hall, Kihzua, dismissed; Marion
Olson, Heppner, dismissed; John
Anderson, Condon.
Minor Surgery Harold A. San
ders, Jr., Heppner, dismissed;
Jack Warren, Heppner, dismis
sed; Victor A. Lovgren, Heppner,
dismissed; Mrs. lone Moyer,
Heppner; Freddie Jenkins, Spray,
dismissed; Mrs. Darlyne Myers,
Spray; Mrs. Katheryn Robinson,
Heppner.
Major Surgery Bob Harris,
Heppner; Mrs. Faye Schoolcraft,
Kinzua; Douglas Ogletree, Hepp
ner. Out-Patients Kelly McFarlane,
Spray; Frances Bevis, Heppner.
THIRTYYEARSAGO
If Ull HEW
WILLING WORKERS
The Willing Workers entertain
ed their mothers at a tea Tues
day evening May 11, at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Huggett. Mrs.
Maud Casswell showed a film on
a demonstration of making muf
fins. Shirlee Gaines played a piano
solo. Mrs. Robert Wagner and
Rogena Wagner won the prizes
from games.
Those present were Mrs Bob
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pape and
Mrs. L. Hagcrman of Portland
were business visitors in Hepp
ner the first of the week.
Ronald Reid left Tuesday for a
five day visit in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin returned
Friday after a three day trip to
Portland and Gresham.
Captain A. G. Dunn of the Ore
gon State Police, Baker was a
business visitor in Heppner Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
returned Sunday after a two
weeks vacation with their par
ents in Ontario and Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner had
as their guests during the week
end their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner
and family of Portland and. Mrs.
rvm Turner's mother, Mrs. Lulu
Christian; Mrs. E. W. DeRosia,, Roberts also of Portland
Mrs. R. W. Dodds, Mrs. L. N. Nash
Mrs. Robert Wagner, Mrs. Maud
Casswell, Sara Mae Burnside,
Karen Christian, Patsy DeRosia,
Shirlee Gaines, Rose Marie Nash,
Rogena Wagner, Mrs. C. M. Hug
gett and Mrs. James Allen.
Sara Mae Burnside, reporter,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland
had as their guest last week,
Mrs. Cleveland's mother, Mrs.
Paul Webb Sr. of Walla Walla.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seuell of
Parma, Idaho were guests last
weekend at the home of his sister
Mr. and Mrs.
From Files of the Gazette Times
May 22, 1924
There have been some indica- and brother-in-law,
tions of rain during the week and Oliver Creswick.
form by i Wednesday it was freely predict
ed: mat tne araugni wouiu oe
Eaker is house
White in Port-
Mrs. Frank W.
miest of Mary L.
land this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
and Bob and Terrel Benge spent
the weekend in Spokane where
they attended a trap shoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Groshens
are spending this week in Port:
land and Coquille, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
children spent the weekend visit
ing in Oregon City.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
New York. The author is James broken, but it was not, and it
II. (Blackiei Audett, 51 one-time looks like the dry spell was to
pal of leading gangster figures in continue indefinitely,
the period between the two World
Wards. He was sentenced in 1950 (lay evening at 8 ocloeki
for 7" years from Umatilla! commencement exercises will be,
county on a larceny count andlld in the high school auditor
has another two years to serve. jium for the graduating class of
The volume has been titled "Rap 1 1924 of Heppner high school. Prof.
in . ii. comisn oi uregon Agricul
tural College has been invited to
deliver the main address of the
evening.
values of life are to he preserved,
he stressed. "We must build
around weapons rather than men
. . . in Korea I saw one of our
eight inch guns knock out a
Communist bridge at 20,000 yards
with just five rounds," he ex
plained. "That speaks for itself."
SPRAGUE ON PEACE BOARD
Charles A. Sprague. former Ore
gon governor, has been elected
COURT PROCEEDINGS
hrwm Page
Rodent
rot tm jTstarcLLtasac. icuaua. kjnw. . Lk-A
Oscar! Peterson
I . . s . ....... , . ' . w
I '
Republican
Candidate
For
4 ; - ri
r' Y
LA II.
COUNTY
JUDGE
Wc, of Agriculture, Wont
OSCAR PETERSON
As County Judge
Because we know his integrity and judgment are above
question.
We know him to be a man of action. He would serve
with fairness, impartiality and with friendliness and com
tesy to all.
He would strive for a better road program and would bo
conservative but constructive.
He would be alert and meet problem as they arise with
sympathetic, human understanding.
We ae not advocating lower taxes at this tim, howew
we believe a revenue now ait adsquat and should dp
the Jcb.
Th CotntnittiM
Continued
ment Hoard
Fund
Slate Tax Comnii..-
Rnileul Fund
Northwest l..s;iit.il
I v ice, Rodent i- uni
Herman Civil, Dol
lf Wall, or. Covoh
Jeff Walker, Coyote
Bounty
W. Howard Cleveland
Coyote Bounty
is not ordinarily construed as a
contract of sale or transfer of
ownership until option is exer
cised, and such instruments, un
less in substance and effect con
tracts of sale, are not within the
terms of Oregon law requiring
increase of interest rate on vet
erans' loans in event of sale, con
tract or sale of transfer of owner
ship to non -veterans.
The Board of Higher Educa-
jtion mav contract with foreign
powers to send visiting profes
Two vois for purpose of reorganizing
national university curricula and
2.00; facilities.
I The legislature in the event it
.100 i establishes a separate parks com-
mi.'sion, could appropriate gaso-
The first and second grades of
the school had a jolly t ime on
Tuesday, their teachers tendered
them a picnic in the grove at the
courthouse. There were lots of
good things to eat and the kiddies
had oodles of fun playing games.
Fund
Fund
.ISO
0.00
15.00
I
3.00
is.oo-
line taxes and other highway
funds for parks, recreational ,j
scenic or historic places. Such
parks or places need not adjoin a
highway when acquired.
If a party to a filiation proceed
ing refuses to submit to a blood' test
!
W. O. Livingstone will go to.
Fossil tomorrow where he will de
liver the address in the evening
to the graduoting class of the Fos
sil high school.
o
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, pastor
Bible School, 9:45 a. m. each
Sunday until the first Sunday
in June.
Morning worship at 10:55. The
choir will bring special music.
The pastor will speak on "Look
ing to Pentecost."
The high school baccalaureate
will be at 8 p. m. in the Chris
tian church. The Rev. Francis Mc
Cormack is to be the speaker.
the court may resolve the
issue of parentry against said
HEPPNER MARKET'S
...
-afhnflr all b..j.7-
PLEASE DOG FOOD
15 oz. Tins
.OCANSOCp
DUNDEE SWEET PEAS
DUNDEE CREAM STYLE CORN
DUNDEE TOMATOES
303 Cans Your Choice
3CANS43c-DOZ S159
BEEF ROASTS LB.
Grade A Bnef, Federally Graded and Inspected
Every Day Is A Sale Day At
eppner
liarket
Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager
His Motto and Platform
"Spend The Money Where It Does
The Greatest Good For the Groat-
C5 Number.'
I'd. Adv. Peterson for County Judge Comm.,
O. W. Cutsforth, Chairman Carland Svvanson, Sec.
Ii lllli llllllllllllllllllllll ' CESffimT,i:SSSSCTg5l
REGULAR STYLE - ifTJT
ENVELOPES L JmW : 4:
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r A if? t? ) ci - - 4 J
YOU WILL FIND it easy to Be
"Mail-Well quality" in the regular
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shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, deej. cut
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Special EnvtUpis
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Heppner Gazette Times
f!iiwMlr!" kimnmI lip lim iialrollisifi. Many of Pacific Telephone's long distance
lines must cross rugged country that's hard to reach on foot. But in cases where out-of-the-way
lines parallel a railroad, telephone caws often patrol them in specially designed
speeders like the one above. Summer or winter, these handy little vehicles click off mile
age in a hurry, hustle men and equipment to make repairs when they're needed. By
saving valuable time, they help us cut costs, hold down the price of telephone service.
Pacific Telephone works ft) make your telephone a bigger value every day.