Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1964)
Reception to Honor Golden Anniversary Of Oral M. Scotts Mr. nni Mr. Oral M. Srott of JlormUton will rolrbrnte their enhlcn wfddlnK anniversary Sunday, Jun 7, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in win t ivic Jimcatlon Criitrr In llrrmlNton. Tho Smita oro well known In H,iSn,r, both of whom attended hchool In thi Morrow county area, TMpy werw married In Hem). ner June 7. 1911 and lived In tho DUekhomo ftcctlnn where they owned and oprratrd a wheat ranch near the old Mark home school houe. In 1942 the couple moved to Portland for few year but relumed to this area and purchased the acreage In Hermlton where they havt sinew lived. Mr. Sxtt wan Master of tha IxxlnKton Grange for two years arul wan Iruttrumental In bulla Inir tho present (Jranco hall, helping to ralHe hulldlntt fund to pay for It. Their membership la now In tho Columbia GranRO whero both are active member. Tho ladles of thla organization are assisting with plana for the reception. Mr. Scott U a veteran member of Wlllowa Lodce No. fA, IOOK of Hepptw-r. Both are fifty-year member of hana houcl ItetM-kah Lodge No. 33 which they at tend whenever poiatlble. All friend and relativea are invltrU to attend tho anniver sary reception. Legion Dinner Last Meeting Until Fall I'ot luck dinner will precede the tu!ncta meeting of the American Legion 1'ost 87, and the Legion Auxiliary on Monday, June 1, beginning at 6:30 p.m., at the Legion hall. Thl will be the I ant meeting until fall, It haa been announced. I'lana an? Mnx made for a baked food aale by auxiliary member Friday morning at 10:00 a m. at lieppner Ked and White grocery store. Congo Missionary To Speak Sunday The Rev. Lionel Furman, an Oregon missionary recently re turned from minion work In the t'ongon, will be gucut speaker at the Sunday morning worship nervlce at the Assembly of ;xl, according to the I v. Hill AIhup, pator. The speaker will relate many Interesting experience of hi 13 yearn In the mission field. The nubile I Invited to attend. r 1 1 I f I ; CLOUD 9 i "Cloud 16 Dad Booster Night Set for Next Month lUiea Creek Grange Home Kx lerwlon club met l.nut Tliurday the home of Mr. I-onnrd kiii rnr a delicious polluck din ner followed by a bUHlneKH meet ing In the afternoon. Member ariHwered roll enll by telling their fitvorlto flower and tho kind of flower each re ceived on Mother' i)nv. Mr. Walter Wright reporled on work done recently at the hock creek I'ark that constated of burning brush, dirt moving and repairing water pipe. Han were laid for a booster night honoring dad on Juno 20, at the Grange hall. All granger and friend are invited to the party that will get underway with a pot lurk umer. The June 18 meeting of the iiec win be at the home of Mr, Harold Wright. Members attend ng th meet ing were Mrs. Harold Wrlcht. Mr. Elmer Palmer. Mra. Orian Wright, Mr. Evelyn Farrena, Mr. Ray Wright, Mr. Ray Drake, Mr. Mary Wright, Ml Marilyn Hergitrom, Mr. Hannah Ander son. Mr. Tom HuHton and Clau tla, Mr. Barton Clark, Mr. raul warren and Joan, Mr. Mvron Kill and Denlne, Mra. Wil liam Kill. Mrs. Walter Wright and the hostess, Mrs. Leonard Kill. Science Students Take Seattle Trip Seven member of the liepp ner High school Science club took a trip to Seattle last week end to see. science In action In Industry and education. They visited the Boeing com pany plant at Kenton, Wn., and saw electronic computer ana the atomic reactor at the Uni versity of Washington. They crossed tho ferry from Seattle o the Puget Sound Naval Sta ion and there boarded and tour ed the USS Missouri. The stu- b-nts also ascended the Space Jieedlo In Seattle. Returning via Portland, they lalted Reed College and toured the campus there. The trip was arranged by John Cummtngs, science teacher, who, with Mrs. Cummlngs. chaperon- d and guided the trip. Taking the trip were Carl Rauman, Stuart Dick, Raymond Nichols, Bill Sherman, Margaret Ircen, Jean Stockard, Karen renrh and Mr. and Mrs. Cum mlngs. The croup left at an early morning hour Friday and return ed late Saturday. ROLL TICKETS for sale In single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette. Times, liepp ner. Ph. 676-9228. 37 -tic 9," 45 pc. Service for 8 29.95 pc. Starter Set 9.95 Vranciscan yVhitestone Waro Is a special type of earthenware. Clean modern, lines reflect contemporary design taste. A favorite of young-minded, homemakers.' ! The deep, rich,- lustrous colors, ranging from light-shades to full vibrancy, are permanent. Detergents will never dim the beauty and lustre. Ovensafe, too.'; Shapes are distinctive, modern and practical. Lightweight, easy to handle, simple to store. Come In today and see the value in these Franciscan Whitestono Ware sets. Complete open stock-replacements and accessories are avaiiahi The Casually Drlvtrt vndar 25 art involvtd in almost 10 of all fatal accldanfs. jp League Meeting Invites Officials City officials of Heppner and other cities in Umatilla, Gilliam, and Morrow counties have been Invited to attend one of the reg ional meetings of the League of Oregon Cities to be held In this area on Thursday, June 1. Meet ings will be held In Arlington at the Pheasant Grill at noon, and In Pendleton at the high school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. These meetings are two of a series of 21 regional meetings of the League to be held throughout the state during April, May, and early June. President Hugh. McKlnley of Eugene has advised Mayor Al bert Lamb of Heppner that the regional meeting program will Include a discussion of current city problems, a review of legis lative Interim committee activ ities affecting cities, and reports on League programs. America's X Ctauipkeys Kerf Drag) ; Heppner Ph. 676-9610 - mmi&' , Count by Jerry Marcus Michael D. Bcnge Calls from Saigon Michael D. Benge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Benge of lone, telephoned his sister, Mrs. Matt Hughes of Heppner. from Saigon, Vietnam, Sunday night. Inquir ing about the condition of his mother who recently underwent surgery in St Anthony's hospital, Pendleton. Mrs. Bcnge was dismissed May 20 after a week In the hospital and Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes during her conval escense. Mrs, Hughes was able to tell him that Mrs. Benge Is showing good Improvement. The telephone connection In Saigon was poor, and Mrs. Hughes said It was necessary "to scream back and forth" to complete the conversation. Mike is working with International Volunteer Services as a teacher in Vietnam, and his articles have been appearing period ically In the Gazette-Times as 'The Highlander." Tell the advertiser you saw It In the Gazette-Times. TWICE NICE ran as can aDVritestone xoare First Family Creswick Presides At State Meeting Oliver Creswick of Heppner presided at tho Oregon Funeral Directors association convention at the Cosmopolitan Motor Inn, Portland, Monday. The Cist annual convention was held Monday and Tuesday, but Creswick had to return Mon day night because of a funeral service at Arlington Tuesday. A feature of the convention was the speech by Bruce Hotch kiss of Tracy, Calif., president of the National Funeral Direc tors association, at the noon luncheon Monday. Banquet speaker was Lelth Abbott, Portland public re!ations man. with 176 in atten-, dance. Creswick, chairman of the convention, was elected second vice president of the state as sociation. Kenneth Murphy of Junction City was elected pres ident for the coming year. Virgil Hull of Grants Pass, president for the current year, presided at business sessions. Sol Catron, district governor for district 7 of the national as sociation, Installed the new of ficers. Canyon City Sets '62 Days Event The coronation of an 83-year-old pioneer queen, gold mining In the streets, a musket shoot ing match, an old fiddlers' con test and an old-time parade are a few of the events expected to draw a large crowd to Canyon City's annual '62 Days celebra tion Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6. The celebration, sponsored by the Whiskey Gulch Gang lrf Can yon City, commemorates the dis covery of gold and the settling of the eastern Oregon commun ity In 1862. Highlighting Friday's program will be a pioneer program suit ing at 2 p.m. In Fraternal Hall when 83-year-old Mr3. Charlotte Stalker of Prairie City will be crowned pioneer queen of 1964. A replica of a gold mine will be set up downtown where vis itors can extract gold dust from ore. Youth and adult dances will begin Friday at 9 p.m. in the '62 Hall. Saturday's schedule begins at 7 a.m. with a buckaroo break fast at the fire hall. RUBBER STAMPS made to order, also STAMPING PADS In ness or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Gazette Times office. BLUE FANCY ; Decorated Patterns, 45 pc Service for S 39.95 16 pc. Starter Set 12.95 of Fine Dinnerware! HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 23, 1964 i ( Airman Tom Green Completes Basic Airman Thomas L. Green, son of Mrs. Verle E. Richardson of Heppner, has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic mil itary training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Green has been selec ted for technical training as a weather specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, 111. His new unit Is part of the vast ATC sys tem which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills re quired by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Heppner High school. Money receipt books in dup licate and triplicate are on sale it the Gazette-Times. Announcing New Summer Hours At WISHING WELL 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Tuesdays Through Sundays Closed Mondays MERRY-GO-ROUND Pratt To Serve On Committees Gordon Pratt, Heppner High school principal, received word recently that he haa been ap pointed to the steering commit tee of the Oregon Council for Curriculum and Instruction, Region VIII. The appointment was made by Dr. Leon P. Mlnear, state superintendent of public instruction, Regjon VIII com prises most of eastern Oregon. Pratt also was recently ap pointed by the Oregon) Assoc iation of Secondary School Prin cipals as chairman of the Region I Oregon Association of Student Councils advisory committee and as a member of the state ad visory council of. the same organization. Don't forqet . . . every litter hit hurts KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Publithtd public wrvie In coeo- ' ration wrth Th Advcfliung Council. The 1 1 I 1 I PI V 1 - 1 ; I vi Mr,,'--'! -A
