Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1962)
6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 5, 1962 Mrs. Carl McDaniel Flies on Trip East Homer Green Dies Here on April 1 Homer Denver Green, 74, died in the Pioneer Memorial hospital, Heppner, Sunday, April 1, after being in the hospital for four weeks, lie had made his home at Lexington for the past 5 Ms years, prior to which he had en Raged in farming in the Eight mile district for many years. Funeral services were Wed nesday, April 4, at 2 p. m. in the Creswick Mortuary with the Rev. Walter Smith, pastor of the Lexington Church of Christ, of ficiating, interment was in the Heppner Masonic cemetery. He was born February 7, 1888, in Harrison, Ohio, son of William Perry and Elizabeth Green. The family moved to Eastern Oregon in 1907, and he has lived here since that time. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Pearl Green of Lexington; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Mar vel of The Dalles and Dorothy Green, Heppner; four sons, Harry, Kenneth and Floyd, all of Lex ington, and Jerry Green, station ed in Hawaii; seven grandchild ren; one sister, Nellie Christie of Cheyenne, Wyo.; and several nieces and nephews. Death Claims John F. Laird John F. Laird, who would have been 91 on April 16, died in Her rniston March 2(i. He was grand father of Harold Laird of Heppner. Funeral services were Friday at Ilcrmiston. Mr. Laird' was born April Hi, 1870, and had lived in Ilcrmiston since 1926 with his son (father of Harold), Floyd K. Laird. Mrs. Carl McDaniel of Hepp ner left Pendleton airport early Trirl.-iv nn an airolane triD to Glen ' Burnie, Md to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes, and nmv rrrnndrlmiphter. Andrea Joan Barnes, who was born February 27. 1962. Mrs. McDaniel, who was to transfer to a jet plane at Den ver, was due to arrive in Balti more, Md., at 10:20 p. m. Friday night. She expected to remain in Glen Burnie until April 16. Mrs. Barnes (Caroline McDan iel) graduated from Heppner High school in 1959. Her baby daughter is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. William B. Hughes and son Scotty started their return Irip to the states by ship on Saturday from Bremerha v e n, Germany. They have been with Pvt. Hughes while he has been stationed there. They will make Hieir home in Koseburg where Mrs. Hughes is employed in the hospital. Her husband expects to be discharged from army service in May. Native Resident Dies Here April 4 A lifelong resident of Morrow county, Joseph B. Kenny, 63, died in the Pioneer Memorial hos pital Wednesday, April 4, where he had been a patient for a heart and pneumonia illness the past week. Horn in Heppner October 20, 1898, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny. He has liv ed in the Heppner area all of his life, where he has engaged in farming. He was a member of St. Patricks' Catholic church and Elks Lodge No. 358. Funeral services will be held from St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday, April 7, at 10:00 a. m., with burial in the Hepp ner Masonic cemetery. Rosary will be Friday evening, April C :it n m. Survivors include three sisters, Sarah Farley, Annie Hoaly and Cecelia Bucknum; one brother, John Kenny, all of Heppner; many nieces and nephews. Municipal and Justice Court Dill Scott, Heppner, passing school bus while unloading school children. Fined $.'10. Overtime parking, fined $1.00: J. H. Bedford, Vem Keithley, Louie Stonge, and Shirley Gray. Parking in restricted zone, fined $1.00: Frank Osmin and Wayne Snyder. iTrue Alaskan Film To Be Shown Tuesday A special showing of the true life Alaskan color movie, "The Last Frontier," will be given at the Star Theater on Tuesday evening, April 10, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The film shows actual exper iences of a young Oregonian couple, Jim and Barbara Clark, who carried out a dream of find ing a hunting and fishing para dise and of their exciting ex periences in the Alaskan wilder ness for two years. It shows many big game hunting thrills, close-ups of all wildlife, num erous personal experiences of their life in the isolated Bush Country, which move time back a hundred years. It is consid ered one of the best true-life color movies to ever come out of Alaska, and one of good ad venture entertainment for the entire family. This is an entirely different movie than the one shown re cently through the sponsorship of the lone Lions club and should not be confused with it. I aril' it special offeRi fe whan vnu coma In to SE the new Mlg't fiiooailtd R till I Prk $2 Refrigerators Mfc.il !ii tfsrv Vs, gPi v5 One Only NORGE 36" RANGE List Price $379.95 THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE $120! Our Sale Price $259.95 Terms No Trade-in Accepted icr, Services In Wallowa For Roy Henderson Funeral services for Roy La verne Henderson, age 53, of But ter Creek, were held at the Wal lowa Christian church on Satur day, March 31. The Rev. M. Carl ton Sober of the Heppner Naz arene church was presiding minister. Mr. Henderson died March 28 at St. Anthony's hospital in Pen dleton following a reoccurring heart illness. For the past two years he had worked on the farm belonging to his brother-in-law, Raymond French, in Butter Creek. Survivors include his wife, Thelma, two sons, eight sisters and four brothers. Rozkhound Corner BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST Saturday Night APRIL 7, AT STEFANI'S Howard and Edith ON THEIR GUITARS IN WESTERN STYLE FOOD SERVED IN THE LOUNGE UNTIL 11 P. M. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY FEATURING CHICKEN CACCIATORE Stefani's Fine Foods lone By BETTY WAGNER Age is no barrier or pre requisite for enjoying rocks, but there are great advantages in beginning a collection and study of rocks when very young, so it was our pleasure to wel come among our guests five boys members of the 4-11 Rockhound unit under the leadership of Mrs. Rachel Harnett. At our March meeting, colored slides of the highlights of the Century 21 Fair scheduled to (pen at Seattle this month were shown by Harold and Ora Evans and the March birthstone, aqua marine, was displayed by Ran dall Peterson in a tray of rings. To do justice to a description of the next feature of the even ing is rather difficult. I'm sure you know what it is like to see something that you just don't tire of looking at there is something new and more beauti ful every! hue you gaze upon it. Well, that is the feeling I get when viewing the caboehons be longing to Robert Bent ley of I'rineville. To see any part of his collection is a privilege and' an education. A few of the varieties lie showed us were: jasper from the Morrison ranch and Hart Mountain; agates from Sun Vallev and the Priilay ranch; turtleback Ellens burg blue agates; Idaho garnets, and beautiful dendritic and sagenite agates. I must admit, though, that the Morrison and Hart Mountain jasper particularly ap pealed to me. The magnificently olendod colors forming such in teresting patterns defy descrip tion. Mr. Bentlev also had many lovely colored slides of wild (lowers, animals, rocks, and sun I sets. Following refreshments served ,hv the Walter Edgers, our pro gram was concluded with a re ! minder that the April 28th mect iing will be at the home of Mr. land Mrs. George Miller. The Millers took an active camera and rock hammer with them this I winter to Mexico on an organized trip called "Operation Rock hound." Sounds real interesting already, doesn't it? Linda HalYorsen Wins in Contest Linda Halvorsen of lone High school won third place and a trophy in the annual public speaking contest, sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, in Pen dleton March 26. Topic for the speaches this year was, "My Hope for My Country." The contest is open to all boys and girls in the United States and Canada who are regularly enrolled in high schools or prep aratory schools of high school rank. Winner of the final in ternational contest at Grand Rapids, Mich., in August will re ceive a $1500 scholarship. Degree Of Honor Practices Drills Degree of Honor members practiced for the annual inspec tion on May 9 at the meeting March 27 at the Christian church. They practiced the drills and held a regular business meeting. Nine Degree of Honor mem bers from Heppner visited the Pendleton lodge during guest night Wednesday. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Theta Stratton, Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs. Rachel Harnett, Mrs. Ellen Moore, and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. A junior group of Degree of Honor members is being organ ized with meetings to be held once a month. Officers are ap pointed and they are: Joyce Nolan, president; Claudia No lan, vice president; Teresa Bailey, second vice president; Frankie King, color bearer; Mike Doherty, usher; Dovie Alderman, assistant usher; Sherrill McDon ald, past president. Their next meeting is April 28 at the home of Mrs. Don Townsend. Mrs. Clara Gertson will be present to help get the group organized. HOSPITAL Patients In Pioneer Memorial hospital this week are: Clara Flowers, Monument; Imogene Mooney, lone; Elizabeth Perry, Kinzua; Dalton Lamorie, Kin zua; Dorothy Williams, Condon; Glenda Shelton, Kinzua; Jimmy Prock, Heppner. Patients dismissed this week were: Harry Tamblyn, Heppner; Sue Valentine, Heppner; David Hartill, lone; Nawasa Cordero, Condon; Ashley McCabe, Hepp ner; and Aloha Despain, lone. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day, Kin zua, are the parents of their first baby, a 7 lb. 14 oz. son, born April 1. The young lad was named Curtis Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson, lone, are the parents of a boy, born March 30 and joins a sister. He weighed in at 8 lbs., 6 oz. and was named Ranee Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Lovgren are the proud parents of their first baby born March 30. The 8 lb. 11 oz. son was named Patrick Ray. Science Teacher To Speak At PTA Heppner PTA meeting April 10 will have as guest speaker Williard Staley, high school sci ence instructor. He will report on the science fair results held in progress Friday. Later he will conduct a question and answer period on the science program in the Heppner schools. Winners of the fair will show their projects to the audience. The meeting is held in the grade school multipurpose room start ing at 8:00 p. m. $100 REWARD FOR INFORMATION Leading To Arrest and Conviction Of Persons Responsible For Taking GATES, SIGNS and ELECTRIC FENCING And Of Anyone Destroying Property, Fence Or Trespassing ON SE PARCEL B Boardman Bombing Range Van Hubbard lone, Oregon 111 Star Members Visit Umatilla Chapter Members of the Order of East ern Star, Ruth Chapter, visited Umatilla chapter Saturday even ing for a reception honoring Mrs. Georgia Kinsley, Grand Martha ol the Grand Chapter of Ore gon. Worthy Patron Harold Becket and Mrs. Becket, Mrs. Inez Huff man, worthy matron; Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, member of the cre dentials committee; Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, member of the ESTARL committee; Mrs. Tom Hughes, Mrs. C. C. Carmichaol, Mrs. Roy yiiackcnbush, Mrs. Howard Bry ant, and Mrs. Sam Miller, at tended the occasion. Mrs. Miller entertained with two vocal numbers. Decree Granted; Motion is Heard Divorce decree was granted in Morrow county circuit court Wednesday to Sarah Grochowski from Matthew Grochowski. The plaintiff charged cruel and in human treatment in her com plaint. She was granted $10 per month support money for each of two children. The couple was married April 6, 1956. Judge Wil liam Wells presided in circuit court and William Belt of Her miston was attorney for the plaintiff. The court heard a motion by counsel for the defendant in the damage action of Floyd Wilhelm vs. Harold Evans. Defense attor ney Roy Kilpatrick moved to strike certain allegations in the complaint that seeks damages for personal injury. Corey and Byler are attorneys of Pendle ton for the plaintiff. Date of April 26 has been set for jury trial in circuit court in the case of Glen Herbert Jarvis, plaintiff, against State Police Of ficer William Labhart, defen dant, charging false arrest and seeking damages totaling $10, 5Sti. 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