Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 5, 1954 Page 3 ZttUlCj: STANCE RUGGLES BECOMES BRIDE OHN FASTABEND SATURDAY Iross church at 5227 North , street, Portland, was the aturday July 31 of the :.of Miss Constance Jean , daughter of Mr. and A. Ruggles of Heppner to nry Fastabend, son of Mr. s. John B. Fastabend of '- Rev. Joseph L. Powers d at the double ring ride given in marriage by er, wore a white lace and lerina length gown, with tiara holding her finger ind lace veil. She carried bouquet of red Happiness 1th buds knotted in the rtreamers. . Joyce Karn of Portland, honor, wore a pale green d net ballerina frock and lg net head-dress. Leona i, The Dalles, niece of the vas flower girl and wore rina dress of rose net with lg hear-dress and Richard n of Spokane was ring ir Scharnes, Portland, was in and the ushers were Bob !nd and Al Schnidler both fia. option was held later in ning at the home of the aunt and uncle, Mr. and , W. Searcy at 6715 N. s Ave. in Portland. Lenora Cauthers of Moro, jrandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Lena Searcy, of ro, grandmother of the resided at the punch bowl, falter Ruggles, Heppner, r grandmother of the bride, large of the serving table, is assisted by Miss Karen ahl, Prineville, and Miss Dayanne Sayrs, Moro. helping serve were Mrs. indry, Portland, great aunt bride; Miss Barbara J. Nott, nd; Mrs. Gene Mastyn, of nd; Miss Sheryl Togerson, ne and Miss Kathy Fasta bend, Astoria, sister of the groom had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Orval Togerson, Spokane, cousin of the bride was in charge of the gifts. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Portland where Mrs. Fastabend will continue her work and the groom will attend Portland Uni versity. Those from Heppner attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles, Mrs. John Lane and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruggles. o Golden Wedding To Be Celebrated August 15 The Golden Wedding Anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wil cox, former Morrow county resi dents, will be held Sunday, Aug ust 15th. There will be a potluck family dinner at noon followed by a re ception starting at 3 p. m. to which all friends and relatives are cordially invited. The reception, given by their children will be held at the John Graves Rock Creek ranch, 2 miles south of Hardman. o Soroptimists Hear Conference Reports Reports on the Banff conference were given to the Soroptimist club at their luncheon meeting at O'Donnell's on Thursday, by Miss Leta Humphreys and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. Miss Humphreys told of the opening ceremonies of the con ference and Mrs. Gertson gave the highlights of one of the main speeches given there. The tables were decorated with souveniers from the conference including a gift for each member of the club. ETTA SHEPARD Dancing Studio OF HERMISTON AND KENNEWICK WILL BE OPENING A Studio in Heppner FOR INSTRUCTION IN TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC AND BALLROOM DANCING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT MRS. ROBERT GAMMELL i i m a if ii n !" ww'j j IP !"j.7ji liiiiii 1 1 111 r' 1 1 1,1 " Ogletrees Entertain For House Guest Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening July 24 at the Wagon Wheel in honor of Miss Dot Nita Legacy of Seattle who has been the houseguest of the Ogletrees. Others present were Verne Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty, Mrs. Jessie Batty, Mrs. Floyd Adams and Miss Nancy Adams. u Pfeiffers Entertain With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer en tertained with a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in north Heppner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham and the host and hostess. Carl Bauman Has Seventh Birthday .Carl Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman celebrated his seventh birthday Monday, August 2 with a party on the court house lawn given by his mother. Twenty-six of his young friends enjoyed games, with prizes given for the winners, after which refreshments featuring dixie cups and cake were served. DINNER FOR SORLIENS ON SUNDAY There will be a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock Sunday in the base ment of the Methodist church, for Rev. and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien. Everyone is invited. o CHURCHES HEPPNER ASSEMBLY OF GOD Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Services: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christ's Ambassadors 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Services 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening Prayer and Bible study 7:45 p. m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Episcopa John R. Reeve9, rector Sundav. Julv 25 is St. James day. Holy Communion 8 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11. Holy Communion Wednesday at 10 a. m. The Rector leaves for his va cation July 28 to be gone three or four Sundays. Kenneth Priest will serve at least one Sunday. IONE CHURCH" OF" THE NAZARENE Wilfred C. McKay, pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Rev, and Mrs. P. M. Henderson of Pasco, Washington will bring the message. Rev. Henderson will preach at both services. Young people's service at 7:30. Evening services at 8:00 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p. m. You are always welcome here STATE WANTS SPECIALISTS The state needs psychiatric aides, at $2376 to S2Cli8 a umi'I drivers license examiners at S.'ViOO to $3396; weight masters a to $1032.. Application forms, may bo ob tained from the State Civil Ser vice Commission. Salem, or ;;ll State Office Building Portland. Some positions require resi dence at place of employment. TRAVEL LESS THAN 'S3 Estimates by the Highway Do partment are that travel in the state is slightly less than it was last year. The department's figures slum there were three billion miles of travel in the first six months of this year, a decline of approxi mately 15 million miles from the corresponding period of 1953. The estimates are based on tax revenues. EMPLOYMENT DOWN Employment for the month ot June in the Portland-Vancouver area was down 9,600 less than in 1953, the Oregon Unemployment Compensation Commission said Friday. The June total was 2:?S, - 600. The unemployment sag was general with virtually all indus tries. The average manufactur ing wage was $77.31 a week $1.17 more than in June 1953. The area includes Clark County. Washington; and Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties in Oregon. CAPITAL SHORTS Rhode Island was the only state in the union not represented in the registrations of tourists visit ing the State Capitol dunn;; July. . . . Forest products harvested under the farm woodland assist ance program of the Oregon For estry Department returned $N25, 201 to owners during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1954. . . The staff of the Oregon World War II bonus division has been reduced to one person at the peak of payments there were 77 employ ees. . . A survey ol Oregon's manufacturing potential is being made by the State Unemployment Compensation Commission. $20 PER PUPIL Support of legislation to make a maximum payment of $20 per pupil available to school district: offering driver training courses in high school was promised today by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry. "Volunteer citizen groups are seeking the passage of such legis lation," Newbry said. "As a Fly Control Circular Published by College :m't:-tion and proper use of insecticides can control flies in :he home aril on the farm, says a i :: i;lar of information released by the cooperative extension ser vice at Oregon State college. The publication, "Fly Control," lists several aids in sanitation. jThey include screening windows land doors, keeping garbage cans covered, burying or burning do- "iliiil i.um:.; plum ami aininai nwun, spreading manure once a weeK. removing moist, wet feed, and draining away all moisture. Information is also included in the circular concerning proper application, mixtures and types of insecticides effective in fly control. Threee precautions in fly con trol listed are: 1. Don't apply insecticides to feed troughs, feed, water tanks, or milking equipment. 2. Don't use residual fly sprays on animals. 3. Insecticides are poisons read and follow manufacturer's precautions. Copies of the circular are avail able from county extension of fices and OSC. able from county extensionevmfy USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS FAIR-MINDED Busy fingers, busy minds, blue ribbons, active 4 Hers and FFA members give meaning and pur pose to all those working with them. To see them complete their projects and show the fruits of their labor is the purpose of a fair. Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.'Bible Studios. ! long time and firm believer in 'he value of high school training, I am -leased to put the facilities of my office at the . disposal of these people." Since 1919, the drivers license division of Newbry's office has ! ept a box score on a selective group of 10,123 drivers with startling results. From -19 school districts, Nem hry's office selected the names of 5.S12 drivers who took driver training in high school, and of 1.2S1 drivers who did not get the training. In the four year period of the test, 22 per cent of the trained drivers have been involved in accidents, as compared to 42 per cent of the untrained. Only 11 per cent of the trained drivers have been arrested for traffic violations, while 25 per cent of the untrained appeared in court. Newbry said he is confident that a sustained program of dri ver training in high school would be followed rather promptly by a marked reduction in liability In surance rates. To pay the cost of assisting school districts that wish to par ticipate, Newbry suggested a fifty per cent per year increase in the driver license fee, plus an annual appropriation of $250,000 from the tax levied on insurance companies doing business in Oregon. The tax is now two per cent of the premium income. Newbry emphasized that he hoped the program wouUl not be compulsory upon the school dis tricts, and that it be conducted under the direction of the De partment of Public Instruction. GAS RATES INCREASED Gas rates in western and southern Oregon cities were hil ed Monday by Charles H. Ilolt.-el, Public Utilities Commis sioner. Th0 Portland Gas and Coke Company was authorized to In crease its rates 7.89 per cent and the California-Pacific Utilities Company a 10.2 per cent increase. IT'S COOL b COMFORTABLE AT THE Stair Theater Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 5-6-7 THE MOONLIGHTER t One who rustles cattle by the light of the moon) with Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanfyck, Ward Bond, Wil liam Chang APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS Technicolor jungle drama starring Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridaji, Zachary Scott. , Sunday-Monday, August 8-9 THE CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER One of the West's most rousing adventures in color with Guv Madison, Frank I.ovejoy.. Added: the story of the MONROE DOCTRINE a good time to refresh our memories of this important American document. Sunday shows at 4 and 6:20 Boxoffice open until 9 Tuesday-Wednesday. August 10-11 What a wondersul chip off the old block! Will Rogers Jr., in THE BOY FROM OKLAHOMA (in color) In all Bluerock County, there were only two that didn't tote a gun the sheriff and his boss! Plus Special Added Attraction Brought Back By Request Walt Disnev's OLYMPIC ELK True-life adventure, in color, of the Elk of the Olympic Peninsula. iMTORTLAND CARLTOM 1 50 outside rooms $2.00 and" up Special weekly rates WASHINGTON AT I4TH H. P. KUHN, H. A, MATHESON, OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest is an individual. PORTLAND. OREGON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Robert E. Becker, Pastor 3E NOTICE To Heppner Residents CITY ORDINANCE NO.. 337 SPECIFIES Sewer Hookup Deadline (WITHOUT COST TO PROPERTY OWNERS, EXCEPT FOR $1.00 INSPECTION PERMIT) September 23, 1954 City ordinance provides for a one-year period to allow time for all residents to connect to the Heppner sewer system. The deadline for such connection is September 23, 1954. After that date a $50 hookup charge will be 'assessed. Until that date only $1 .00 inspection permit fee is charged. Obtain your permit from the city recorder. City of Heppner PENM1EY'! X3 ltQ?A i i H M 1 ' li e! ' I I I U I U 8 i lb 1 F. h ' 0 - i A A A jk J 1 Y' y -v.. yy. . . .'....-:-. u 11 v v -a . v. v v v .-r- i DEEP SOAKING, HEAVY WEIGHT CANNON TOWELS PENNEY'S OWN NATION-WIDE MUSLIN SHEETS 98C Big 22x44' Bath Size $,69 81x108" ... : 1 1 . Handsome at your towel bar. Guperb against your skin I These Cannon's cre thirsty, fluffy ... can take many tub bings! They're fashion towel? in fashion colors: gold, lightning pink, ethers. Mai vour beds uo with Nation-Wides and your sheet dollars will go a long way I Loomed in a high balanced thread count they're uniformly durable throughout every Inch. Edged by extra close-woven selvages, durably hem medthey take constant use, repeated tubbings and last for years I 72" x 108" SHEETS 42" x 36" case 39c 16" x 28" TOWELS 12" x 12" WASHCLOTHES 59c 27c
