Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1967)
Church Extends Farewell To Crowelli Br CATHERINE LINDSTltOM IONK Fultiiwlnu worship srrvlivs at lone Uniti'd Church of t'hrlxt on Sunday morning, I lie Uev. ml Mr, Waller fi. Crowi'll were hucnIh of honcir at il rnffi-i' hour In tin- Ktxial room. The ten tnhl wn renter ed with n hi'iiullful bouquet of pink iMiinlm. Coffi-o win serv hv Mm. Jjimii'h Lindsay, 11 ml Mrs. John Jerwen poured punch, A variety of sweet rolln wa nerved, A litrtje crowd Mum-d the finest book, tended hy Mm. Ki ll HurKoynv. An iittriirtlve money tree wu presented lo the t'rowrlls from the coiiKri'tcitioli lo lie used for notni'thinu for their new homo nl Woodhurn Senior Kitlate. Their new addre will lie VM3 Hampton Wiiv, Woodburn, Ore Kim 1)7071, They were also lire wilted a large framed i'oliMk'0 ciimiMwcd of meiucnlo of the Crowell' four yennt In lone. Mm. Norman Nelson presented the Interesting gift, made by her And Mm. I.lndsny Klncald. A combined farewell party and slumber party entertained the member of lone Hulnltow Assembly on Tuesday night, following the meetliiK at the Masonic Hull, the gIrU gather ed at the home of their mother advisor, Mr. Lewi llnlvomen for the slumber party and to any goodbye to Mary Nichols, pant advlmir, who will leave the Iimt of the month for Seattle, where she will b Inducted Into the Women' Marine fori. After a program and refreshment the girl presented her with a ateam iron. Dr. A. J. Batlrey, conference minuter of the United Church of Christ, will be gucitt speak er on Sunday morning. He will meet with the pulpit committee on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr. Alfred Nelson, Jr. Keith and Karen, and her DANCE Live Music EVERY Friday Cr Saturday At The WAGON WHEEL CAFE Heppner 676-8997 'friend, Bonnie Hynd spent the I week-end In Iteno, Nev., where , they attended the wedding of their son. Kenneth Krlc, to Juli an ne Smith, daughter of Mr. Kva Smith of Kennewlik and Marcua Smith. also of Kenne wlik. The ceremony waa per funned on Saturday, June 10 at H:U) p.m. and the family re turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Hoy A. I.IikIh trmn and Mr. and Mr. Arthur Llndstrom arrived homo on Monilay from a week trip to loungNtown, Ohio. They went back by plane and drove home on Highway HO. They visited Mr. Llndstrom' cousin, Mr. Pile Wolff at Toledo, Ohio. Mm. Klla Hurgoyne wa host en for a birthday party honor ing her daughter, Mr. Kenneth Smouse, on Tuesday evening. Guests, who enjoyed vlalting and refreshment, were Mr. and Mr. Vernon Munker. Mr. and Mr. C. C. June, Mr. Marlon Palmer. Mr. I.ee Palmer, Mr. Anne Smoue, Mr. Karl Kvana, and Mr. Ola Kuggle. . Kev. and Mr. Walter B. Crow ell were honored at a farewell party following the meeting of the lone Lodge No. M, A.F. It A.M., last Wednesday evening. K.astem Star member and Ma sonic member and their wive enjoyed visiting and then were nerved fresh strawberry undae and cake with coffee and punch. The C rowel la were each present ed money corsage. Mr. and Mm. Cleo Drake arc entertaining their children thl week and on Tuesday evening were host for a family dinner honoring the June birthday of Itobert Drake, Mm. Drake, Krnle Drake, and Mike Itowell. Guests at the Drake home Include, Mr. and Mm. Krnest Drake and fam ily of Kalrfield, Calif., and Mm. Hav Turner and son of Eu gene. Drake will leave on Sat urday from Portland by plane for Petersburg, Kla., where he will attend eight weeks of a summer science institute. Mr. and Mm. Krank Lundell of Milwaukle and their daugh ter, Mm. Walter Chrlstlanen of Eugene arrived In lone on Mon day for a visit with relatives and with Mrs. Lundell' moth er. Mrs. C. W. Swanson, a pa tient in Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Hay Helmblgner Is a pa tient at llolladay Park hospit al In Portland for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell are in Cikih Bay this week to attend sessions of the State (range. Mr. and Mm. John Ahlln of Boise spent Saturday hero visit ing her grandmother, Mm. Oscar Lundell at Pioneer Memorial hospital. FOR DAD OR GRANDAD ELGIN portable RADIOS Our Latest Big Value Buy 'if I&4H I '",.,1""T''" i rrT - Ten trantlttors give this pocket sired package ol pleasure th big sound ol th belt . . . th greater rang, bettar racaptlon you'd pact only at twice our low prlca. a 10 Iranalalor sewer a Tar dledee and thermleter a Precisian Varnlar tuning a tilde-rule tUllon selecter a litre langtli antann a Overall seeeker a A trim, allm ' I I'V I IVi a Prlca Incladaa 4 senilis batterlee, earphone, top grain laathar carrying case reedy to play I $"7f 3495 $5995 eomolete with batitri.. and aarphona la pl.yl Full bodlad, rlch-tonad listening enjoyment possible) only with ELGIN ten transistor power. Hare' the finest AM translator radio buy you have ever seen. See It . . . hear this amazing new ELGIN sound today. e 10 Iranalalors, two dledas e lupereentltlve two-knob selection e Precialon Varnlar tuning e Added electrical micro line tuning Full range tone control switch Top grain Brown leether cabinet e Dlaajjpearlng spring loaded eompl.ta with balteriee and earphone -reedy to pl.yl ELEVEN Transistor, high fidelity ?unlity of SlOO-plus radios. This LQIN Is the most exciting, most superbly-toned AM-FM set avail able. Check its high performance , . , check its exceptional range . . . its bell-clear reception . . , then check the price. You'll see In stantly why there's no need to pay more. a tl transistors, 4 dlodas a Two-knob aalactlon, sllde-rult scale station aalactor a Precision vernier tuning a Added electrical micro fin tuning a Full range tone control a Automatic frequency control locka-ln atatlona a Two telescoping FM antannas a Luiurloua black top grain leather cabinet with aolld bar carrying handle Free Advice! (MTV: Stephen Llndstrom left on i Saturday night from the Seattle-, Taeoma Airport for Columbus, viiiu, wnere ne win spend six week at Clalrbourne Air force HllNI fur nrlinm-...l Irfilnlnn If.. accompanied hi mother, Mm. Hoy W. Llndstrom to Corvallis on Friday evening to pick up Susan at Oregon State. They came homo on Sunday. Cordon NlchoU Married Mr. and Mm. William Nlrh ol are announcing the marriage of their aon, Gordon William, to Mary Jo Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mm. K. C. Cross of Adam mi June 12 at Coeur 'd Alene, Idaho. The young couple came to lone to visit the Nithol fam ily on Monday evening, before returning to Pendleton, where they plan lo make their home. Milton Morgan left on Tuts !.y niornloK tot Mansfield, Wash., where he waa to attend the annual spring meeting of he Washington Wheat Growers League, lie wa accompanied by Kalph McEwen. Mr. and Mm. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., Paul Pettyjohn, Jr. and girls, and Mr. and Mr. Wayne iTamg have taken their trailers to Warm Springs on a camping trip. Jixll and Jerl Snow are attend ing 4 II numrar-r school In Cor valll this week. They are dele gates from Gilliam County. Church School Well Attended The lone United Church of Christ vacation church school closed on Friday after a week of Interesting clause. After a ack lunch on Friday, the youngsters went to the lone pool for swimming- Gordon Meyers, life guard, opened the pool an hour early for the party. Forty two pupils attended the summer school. The planning committee for this summer was Mm. Robert Hieimann, chairman, Mrs. Bill Kictmann, and Mm. Robert Jep sen. Mrs. Tom White taught the four yeur olis, assisted by Terrl mj"nr and Cathy Shannon and Mrs Dick Sherer had charge of the five year-olds, with the help of Kalhy lloltz. Grades one and two were under the direc tion of Mrs. Bill Rietmann, as slued by Barbara Boyce- grades three and four were taught by Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom and Mrs. James Barnett with Tanya Tuck er assisting; and Mrs. Robert Rietmann taught the fifth and ixth grades. Others assisting In the work Of the school were Itfcku . In charge of games; music un- i.i-i me direction oi .Mrs. Lind say Klncald; Terrle O'Connor ac ting as secretary; and Mrs. Pete Cannon who served refreshments ai snack time each day. A special offering was taken each day and this was sent to a delinquent children's camp. Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin find Mark left last Wednesday for their new home at Lake wood, Wn., where Mr. Marvin will teach next year. He will at lind a work shop at OCE at Monmouth and then attend a summer school session at the University of Washington this summer. Harold Beggs and Gordon Meyers are spending this week at OCE at Monmouth for a workshop. Mrs. Pete Cannon is working at the pool during Mey ers' absence. Mrs. Garland Swanson left on iTlday tor Springfield, where she plans to visit her daughter In law, Mrs. Dennis Swanson and family, before they leave for their new home in Dallas, Texas on Tuesday. She made the trip as far as Portland with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Turner. Guests from Thursday to Sun day Of the Hanoi Smlihn Mrs. Smith's niece, Miss Joyce Wilson, and two college friends, nuum uavis anu jviary Ann As mundson of Seattle. Two other girls, Dianna Nell of Bremer ton and Leslie Keyser of Anch orage, Alaska, were to arrive on Friday after a visit with rel atives at Spokane on Thursday. However they were Involved in a fatal accident enroute to lone. Miss Keyser was killed and Miss Neil seriously injured. The girls c.re. 8 ''students at Western ftafe College of Education at Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan had as their guests this week end, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morgan and their son-in-law and daugh t. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peck and Natalie. They all enjoyed an outing at McNary Yacht Club. The Pecks and Mrs. Morgan left for Portland Sunday evening and Gary left on Monday. He Is to be Inducted into the Army on Thursday morning in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and their grandson, John Mc Cabe and Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann vacationed at the beach this week-end. They went to Ilwaco and to Tillamook, whore they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bristow and children. Mr. and Mrs Herval Pettyjohn of Yakima were guests of the Arthur Crawfords this week-end Their children stayed for a long er visit. Mrs. Gordon Meyers and child ren are spending- the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham at Seattle. Kenneth Smouth and Carl drove to Corvallis to bring Cher ilyn home for summer vacation. They watched the Rose Parade in Portland on Saturday before returning home. Lee O'Connor is home for a week's vacation from the Uni versity of Oregon, but plans to return next week for tnmm Dick Hynd got home on Fri day from Oregon State, where he ha Just completed hi Jun ior year and Tom Helmblgner, also a Junior, returned from the University of Oregon thl week end. Mr. Norman Nelson drove to Corvallis thl week-end to take her on, Chuck, and Neal Chris lophemon to Boy' State. She will visit her mothrr, Mr. C. S. McElhlnney In Salem before coming home. Mrs. Harris' Son Critically Hurt Cpl. John Rcavls, 18, son of Mrs. Cliff Harris of Heppner, re main In critical condition In Emanuel. Hospital, Portland, fol lowing an accident early Friday morning in Portland. Hi mother reported Wednes day morning that he regained consciousness Tuesday and is out of intensive care but re main In critical condition. Circumstance of the accident are unknown. He had been rid ing a motorbike and was no ticed by a passerby near his wrecked bike about two blocks oft the east end of the Broad way bridge about 2:15 ajn. It appeared that he may have been struck by another vehicle. Reavls was taken to the hospi tal In an ambulance. Among his Injuries are frac tured ankle, fractured foot, fractured femur, concussion and possible eye damage. All the ar teries and nerves In his right arm arc severed, and physic ians state that it will be a month or more before they know whether the arm will be restored to use. CpL Reavls is In the Marine Corps and had been serving at Guantanamo Bay In Cuba. He was home on leave and was due to depart soon for service in Vietnam. He was In Portland visiting his father. Mrs. Harris, who with her hus band operates Harris Drive-in here, went to Portland immed iately after the accident and re turned Tuesday night. Pre-wedding Shower Honors Miss Graham Helen Ann Graham, bride elect of Michael Patrick Walsh, greeted many Heppner friends at a coffee hour and bridal shower held In her honor at the home of Mr. Robert Kelly on Tuesday morning, June 6. Guests arrived throughout the morning and were served Inside from a gaily decorated table and then gathered on the sunlit patio to visit and exclaim over Mis Graham's many love ly gifts. Among guests present were her mother, Mrs. Claude R, Graham, and aunt Leona Gra ham. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Kelly, Mr. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mr. Ray Ferguson, Mrs. Clarence Rose wall and Mrs. Edward Schaffitz. Miss Graham and Mr. Walsh were Joined in marriage at an afternoon ceremony Saturday, June 10, at All Saints' Episcopal church in Heppner. ROLL TICKETS for sale in single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette-Times, Hepp pner. Ph. 676 922& Golden Agers Honor Couple at Dinner, Completing Season Members of the Heppner Gold en Age club surprised two of their number, Bob Lowe ana Theta Stratton, with a bridal shower at the final club meet ing of the season on Tuesday evening, June 6, at the Episco pal church parish hall. Forty-one members and guests attended the meeting and en joyed the usual delicious pot luck dinner. Musical entertainment fol lowed the dinner, provided by Mrs. C. C. Carmlchael and Roy Ouackcn bush. John Maatta Heppner. entertained the group with two songs and everyone Joined In singing, I Love You Truly," dedicated to the engag ed couple. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Anna Smouse and Mrs. Morten.' Martin, both of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Wright of I California, who were visiting the Orian Wrights, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Babb, recently return ed from Arizona. Regular meetings of the Gold en Age club will resume after the summer months. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Tun 15. 1967 Akcrs Gets Degree At Lewis and Clark I William (Bill) Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, lone, received a Bachelor of Science degree In Business Administra tion at the Centennial Commen cement exercise of Lewi and Clark College In Portland, Sun day, June 11. His major field Is marketing and management. Attending the exercises were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Akers, and their son and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Jr., and family of Pine Ridge, S. D. Akers will be employed in Portland by the American Gen eral Insurance Company. t 'eMaMiawlaHHaHiaaaaH RADIANT SIGNS that glow lo the dark full variety of mis cellaneous signs for all pur poses, 25c Now on hand at Gazette Time office. tic Among colleys students who have returned to their Darental homes for the summer Is Marti Dixon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Melvln Dixon, who com pleted her junior year at Asbury College In Wilmore, Ky., last month. Her parents met her at the Portland airport Sunday evening, June 11. Marti plans to enroll at Seattle Pacific Univer sity for her senior year. Mrs. Clauds Buschke, who underwent her second heart op eration at Providence hospital In Portand May 16 returned to her home In Heppner last Fri day. She says she Is improving but still feels "very tired" and must return to Portland for per iodic check-ups. Her recovery requires lots of rest and a gradually Increasing amount of walking. Box board for making signs and decorations at the Gazette-Times. J ' - - -A 'SUN DEVIL' 6 Latest r high-crown straw e New A&M crease slopes to the back Exclusive "Dee-Crease" re-shapeable crown Choice of Western colors Boy's Sizes SSJte ANOTHER WESTERN STRAW direiip begin at FIRST! auras mkr UP f tn,-.i k-jt-.w y- f0 vU nil 'jU (fr3 Before you go, check with your nearby First National Branch. Ask for these important First National vacation services for full enjoyment of a carefree vacation: Vacation Loan-enough money to go where you wish, do what you wish. Travelers Checks-easy-to-cash, low-cost spending power, guaranteed against loss, theft or destruction. Safe Deposit Box-guard your valuables and important documents against loss by fire or theft complete protection for a little over a penny a day. BankAmericard-instant credit in most parts of America. Useful for emergencies, travel, entertainment, purchase of goods or services. One monthly statement, no service charge if paid within 25 days of billing date. BankAmericard shopping directory for Oregon available now-get your Free copy at any First National Branch. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON J school.
