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.
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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. The plaintiff alleges that
lie was unlawfully arrested, re
strained and detained on No
vember 12, l!)t0, on a charge of
burrowing an elk tag. Morgan
1'ritouMt of Portland is attorney
for the plaintiff and Harold
Adams, assistant attorney gen
eral, represents the defendant.
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