Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1967)
Couple Receives Congratulations On Anniversary By KATHERINE LINDSTROM IONK Mr. and Mr. A. C. Crowell observed their 001 h wedding itmilvcrmiry on Sun day. April 2. Duo to falling health, no kimmIiiI observance wm planned, but the couplo re ceived many mciMngi-s and phone call from relative and friend congratulating them on the occasion. Mr. and Mr. CrovwH wore married In Cadillac, Mich., on April 2, VMH, and came to Ore yon to make their home In l!H8. for many year they lived on farm on Willow Creek below Morenn, until poor health required Mr. Crowell to retire to the homo they now occupy on Second Street In lone. The Crowell have five child ren, 13 grandchildren, and alx great grandchildren. The Crow ell family Include Howard of lone, Robert of Klvendde. Wn., Mr. Venter (Ikilorlal Nelson of Omak, Mr. Charles (Kay) Mar kel of Titcomn, and Mm. Merlin (Lelui White of Albany. Mr. Mnrv C. Kmert la vlnlt ItiK her daughter, Mra, Frank Ward at Kunii, tilliho. Mrs, Waller Hubert entered Pendleton ('(immunity hoHpltal on Monday and Tuesday had major surgery on her hip. which she broke several year aco, Mrs. Joel Fngelmun took her over. Entora Marine Corpt Mary Nichols, daughter of Mr. unci Mrs. William Nichols and a senior at lone High school, has lieen accepted In the Worn en's Marine Corps and was sworn In at Seattle last week She spent from Monday to inurstiay mere inning the re quired tests, and Is now In the reserves until she complete her hlch school year. On June 28 she will report to the Seattle Induction Center and from there will go to South Carolina for seven weeks training, after which ahe will be stationed In Washington, D. C. She will be on active duty for three year and In the reserve for one year. Mr. and Mr. Hershal Town tend are spending some time at their beach home at Sea View, Wash, Mrs, Oscar Lundell left Pen dleton by plane on Friday for Seattle, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Josephine Huff, and will be with her on Mr. Huff 92nd birthday on Monday. She will return home on Wednesday. The lone PTA Is sponsoring a Fun Night on Friday, April l'i, to help finance projects of the organization tht year. Ev eryone Is invited to come and enjoy the entertainment to be Erovlded bv both grade and Igh school student. Fie and coifee will be served In addit ion to the regular concession. Adults and high school student will pay 75c admission and pre school and elementary pupil will pay 50c or a family ticket may be purchased for $2.50. 1TA meeting for April will be Thursday evening, April 13, with a discussion of the propos ed six -six school program by Harold Beggs, principal. A mu sical selection under the direc tion of Arnlc Hodman is plan ned. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin re cently returned from Portland, Salem and Dallas. Mrs. Martin, district director oi Blue Mount ain District, attended a state board meeting of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs. Theyc also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horton at Dallas and Ralph Martin, at Oregon City. Mr. Mortln attend ed some sessions of the legis lature. Francis Troedson, brother of Carl and Verner Troedson of lone, passed away at the Veter an's Hospital in Portland on Tuesdoy morning. He had .been a patient there for some time. Funeral services nt lone are pending. Topic Club, which was plan ned for Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verner Troedson, has been cancelled. The spring meeting of the Mid-Columbia Association of Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ was held in The Dalles on Monday. Attending from lone was the president of the local fellow ship, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, also Mrs. Omar Rletmann, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse. Melene Martin, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Mar tin of Othello, Wash., is recov ering from a violent reaction to a measles vaccine. She was ta ken to the Othello hospital and then transferred to a hospital in Richland, where she has been seriously 111. Her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mar tin, spent the week-end there with the family and were also there a week ago to celebrate the little girl's first birthday. Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Holloway of Alba ny, were also there this week end. Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Shar lene spent Friday and Satur day in Portland. Returning home with them was Mrs. El mo McMillan of Salem, who will be here for a while with her mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson, who returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swan son of Portland were here on Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson. Students of lone High and Grade school will enjoy the following menus from April 17 through April 21: Monday, toasted encese sanawicnes, but GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, April 13, 1967 Sec. 2 t "-.if u-i J i 1 1'' l! "it-. 5fi T r - 0 -t4 Iff f i , f -i . ". ' t : THIS CENERAL SCENE orerlooks the new compressor station site of Pacific Gas Transmission Co. near lone. The photo looks to the north downhill towards Highway 74 on the outskirts of lone. At the center of the photo is a cluster of valve surrounding the Main Line Valve of the gas transmiision line. This will be part of the station complex. Water truck at right i wetting down the soil in preparation for surface grading around the area of the compressor building. The aux iliarr building (housing electronic controls and shops) will be at the extreme right At left pipe for the intake and discharge lines to and from the station has been stacked in preparation for welding to be done later this spring. Total cost of the project is estimated at $2469.000. (Pacific Gas Transmission Co. Photo). L i, iTsffii 1 '4, CONTRACTORS E. S. Schnell and Ray D. Kalal of Hermiston have had heary equipment in oper ation 10 prepare an access roaa to tne new compressor station ol Pacific Go Transmission Co. now undr construction near lone. The pickup nearest the camera is a PGT vehicle driven by Orvill Relber oi the Wallula crew of the company. (Pacific Gas Transmission Co. Photo). tered corn, potato chips, aprl cots: Tuesday, meat loaf, but tered beans, bread and butter, ana chocolate cake; Wednes day, creamed chicken on bis cults, buttered peas, carrot sticks, and cookies; Thursday, old fashioned stew, hot rolls and Jelly, tossed salad, and cake; and rrlday, clam chow der and crackers, assorted sand wiches, and fruit jello and whipped cream. Milk is served wun an ninnies. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKin ney drove to Reno. Nev.. last Thursday for the Northwest Regional meeting of the Lubri cants Division of Texas Refln ery Corporation, which was held Ml the Riverside Hotel on April 7, 8 and 9. Mr. McKlnney at tended meetings Informing rep resentatlves and salesmen of the products available. Mrs. Mc Klnney attended some of the dinners and luncheons planned to Include the wives of the men. Carol Holtz has returned from a Pendleton hospital, where she was confined for a few days with an Infection. She returned to school on Friday. Troy Llndstrom, small son of Mr. end Mrs. Roy A. Llndstrom, received second and third de gree burns on his feet In the bath tub on Saturday. He had just had a bath and while his mother was answering the door bell, he turned the hot water on and then could not turn it off. Guests of Mrs. Paul Tews this week were Miss Marie Reltz, who Is a missionary from New Cuinea visiting at the home of her parents In Hermiston, and Miss Ruth Ratkc, who also works In the missionary com pound and whose native home is Australia. They were brought over from Hermiston by a friend, Mrs. Norman Konnlng rud. A workshop for teachers of the church school clusses of the United Church of Christ was held at the church on Wednes day with a potluck luncheon at noon. Miss Ruth Bailey of Port land, director of Christian Edu cation, spoke to the group and gave a general survey of the new United Church of Christ curriculum and the way It was planned and developed. Each teacher from the third grade through high school gave a short report on the material cov ered in each class for the bene fit of the primary teachers and for general Information and a discussion following. Fifteen teachers were present and a business meeting was held fol lowing luncheon at which time summer vacation school was discussed. Mrs. William Melena was brought to Pioneer Memorial hospital on Thursday from a Portland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Rletmann and Harold and Wayne assisted Mr. Melena in bringing her home. Family night was held Sun day evening at Valbv Lutheran church with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ba- xer, jvir. ana Mrs. itaymond Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becket as hosts for the potluck dinner. Entertain ment was furnished by Hjell Havnevik of Allsund. Norwav. who is an exchange student at- 2? lone Students On Honor Roll Twenty-seven studen t s at lone High school are on the honor roll for the third nine weeks period, Principal Harold Beggs announces. Sophomores lead the roll with nine, follow ed by Juniors with eight and seniors and freshmen with three each. To make the honor roll, stu dents must receive a grade point average of 3.0 or better, i'he individual grade point averages were not announced. Those who made the honor roll are as follows: tending Pendleton High school this year. His host family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rada, accom panied him to lone. Hjell show ed his slides and told of his native country and also played the piano for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bishop and Barbara spent Thursday in The Dalles with Mrs. . Bishop's father, Herbert Wlllard, who was celebrating his birthday. Last Sunday they visited in Boardman with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop on Mrs. Bishop's birthday. Fredrick Martin was in La Grande on Friday to participate In a panel discussion at East ern Oregon College on post high school education for young peo ple In Eastern Oregon. Moder ator was Wallace McCrae, pres ident of Blue Mountain college, who invited Mr. Martin to take part. Several regional meetings on this topic will be held throughout the state and then the total information compiled. A six weeks confirmation class was started last Sunday at the United Church of Christ during the church school hour at 9:45 a.m. for the 7th, 8th, and high school students. Rev. Walter B. Crowell, Mrs. Robert Rletmann, Robert Jepsen, and Mrs. Henry Krebs will be the teachers. The Confirmation Ser vice will be held on Commun ion Sunday May 7. Mrs. Arteena Sheets of Port- land Is employed at the Wil liam Melena home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell. Karen and Gene, and Mrs. A. C Crowell spent the week-end at Omak, Wash., where they at tended the weddlno of Mrs. Crowell's granddaughter. Dl- anne, daughter of Mrs. Vester Nelson and the late Mr. Nelson. She was married on Saturday, April 8, at 8:00 p.m. at the Meth odist Church to Frank Gerald Zabreznlk of Omak. The Crow ells left their small daughter, erty at Lexington. Mrs. A. C. Sharon with Mrs. Jerry Dough Crowell returned to lone on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Vester Nelson and Mrs. Dean Smith and Raymond Walker of the Merchant Marines, foster children of Mrs. Nelson, who came down to visit Mr. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peck and daughter and Gary Morgan spent the first of the week at the Milton Morgan home. Band students of lone schools spent Friday and Saturday at Umatilla attending the band clinic. Many parents went ov er lor the evening programs. Seniors Bonnie Hynd, Pat McElligott, Bernlece Matthews, Deniece Matthews and Karen Nelson. Juniors Kathy Keene, Chris Lovgren, Maureen. McElligott, Chuck Nelson, Terrle O'Connor, Janet Palmateer, Kerry Peter son and Janice Snider. Sophomores Bob Ball Char ity Beggs, Linda Nichols, Earl Pettyjohn, Eddie Sherman. Jodi Snow, Teresa Stefanl, Jim Swan son and Teresa Tucker. Freshmen Joy Beggs, Ron Chrlstopherson, Kristin Nelson, Linda Pettyjohn and Deborah Warren. Need scratch padsT Get them at the Gazette-Times. BABY PICTURES in EKTAC0L0R NO APPOINTMENTS !A. HOURS: 10:00 A.M.: TO 5:00 P.M. v Cdtf AGES THRU FIVE Monday, April 17 Fvflunirirays Rexall EDmg 217 N. MAIN 678-9610 fmi in, wi iiiiHip-juiui LjnniiiuimnmiiiiLwimmt.nl ,.14 ik y.. " , . -. - r- n -v-v; - - "i y- .-L: ,; - 1 1 ts wVtJlmM,mm ,.,wmiiii. J. mmm "' "'' Manulacturar'i Suoott(l Rtttil Pric for th Cmro Sport Coup with ttw Staodanl Six. This Camaro thown ht M wtra cot hood strip. 14.76; ityf trim oroup. M0.05: whMl eovtra. 21.10: tnd whiMwid orat. AN prion indud Firal ExoiM Tax snd tuggtMd dl dtkvwy nd htndHng chvgt (trtiuporution ehre. oomoriw, ottxr opfonsl tquipiMnt. MM tni locl Uxm dditonl). moves you up to tha head of the class. Comoro, tht f portUst looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any othtr car at the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's and see. You get more than your money's worth. Sififi)piiire CAMALtO and learn why it gives you that sure feeling
