i .... . .. .. ,
HSU CHIACHIEH
Women's Missionary
Circle Sponsors Help
To Boy in Taiwan
Effort of the VphmT Orele,
missionary Rroup of the ( hrlnt
Inn Women's fellowship of tha
lleiiiuier ami Lexlniittm Christ-
Inn ihurehes, to help an under
privileged chllil In another coun
try were recently realized
ihrotiKh Hie Christian Children'
Kuml of KUhmond, Vn.
In answer lo their application,
thev were Informed thut they
will help KpoiiHor ii little 9 yoiir
old boy, Hsu ChlaChleh. In Tal-im-I,
Taiwan, China. They now
hitve received two letter of cor
reHMndeiice. both hlH original
leltem nnd their translations,
which help a.iimtnt the uroup
with him and hi family. and
their nerd.
The (ollowlnu I" the t-rsoniil
hlntorv f Hhu Chin Chlrh, dir
ect from Taiwan: "llsu Chla
Chleh's parent were miserably
HKr, and to mako matters
worse, the father, a hard work
ln man, became very 111 and
eventually died. The mother had
n dreadful Unto In her vain
effort to keep her family from
KtnrvinR. She did what he cimld
to find work, but only the most
menial tasks were available and
her wak'es but a pittance. She
wu finnllv compelled to try to
find outside help for the lad.
When we learned of the young
ster's critical plight, we were
glad that we could relieve It
by KupiKirtlmt him through your
heln. Your kindness will mean
so much In his young life."
Dur. to iMistal regulations, the
mlHKlonurv L'rout) will not 1)C
able to semi him package. But
n e (ft of $5 from them, sent
through the Christian Children'
Fund. heled make his birthday,
June 2ti, a much happier one
for both him and his family. By
lixul standard of value, It wa
spread very far.
In his letter, accounting for
the $1 gift, he says, "mv mother
took me downtown to buy a pair
of shoe, a blue bookcase and
a pair of summer school uni
form. Besides. mother also
bought each one of mv younger
brothers and mv older sister a
suit of clothes. Thev are all very
happy, as well as I, thank you
very very much."
According to Mrs. Karle Sow
ard. Vesper Circle secretary, the
group Is happy to have sponsor
ship of the little Chinese child,
and places It at the top of their
list of missionary projects.
Another organization, Beta
Omega Chapter of Kpsilon Sig
ma Alpha sorority of lone, also
corresponds and has sponsor
ship "f an H year old Taiwan
bov. as one of Its philanthropic
projects.
Raclene Britt Weds
Larry Gentry June 30
Miss Unelene Hrltt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kay II. Brltt of
Spray, became the bride of
Burke Gentry, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Larry Gentry of lleppner,
on Friday evening. Juno M, at
the Assembly of God church In
Spray.
For her marriage the bride
was attired In a street length
dress of white brocade, with
white hat and short veil. She
wore n corsage of rod rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Donna
Rue Brltt. sister of the bride.
Don Munkers, cousin of the
groom, served as best man.
Wayne Gentry, brother of the
groom, attended the couple as
ring bearer.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to
Yellowstone Park.
Miss Ferguson Spends
Summer in Volunteer
Peace Work in Mexico
Mis Rosemary Ferguson of
Seattle, Wn., granddaughter of
Mr, and Mr. One Ferguson,
lleppner, I having an Interest
ing and rewarding summer ex
iMrlence working with the un
derprivileged eoplo In Mexico.
The daughter of thr l-ergun-
ons son and aaugmer in iaw,
Mr. and Mr. Dick Ferguson, ha
tx-cn a very active honor stu
dent during her student day at
St. Francis Grade School In ?ea
hurst, and at Holy Name Aca-
emv In Seattle. In June she com
pleted a busy freshman ypar at
Fort Wright College In Spokane.
Mis Ferguson left June 14 for
Mexico where she will work with
the lower clns Mexican people
through I-o Amlgo. Inc., the
Northwest -West area division of
CIASI' (Conference of Inter
American Student Prolectsl, a
national organization of college
student who Miwnd the sum
mer vacation doing volunteer
rommunlty development work In
Mexico.
She will he stationed at Nxh-
Ixtian. Oaxaco. Mexico, for the
summer. The Urn Aminos will
finish a road that wa started
last year to connect one Isolated
v aue with the nearest town;
they will Immunize against aia-
eases lor most ol me Mexican
children have never had pro
tK-tlon ninlnKi any disease
thev will teach English and
Spanish literacy In the Mexican
school anil neip tne peopie
form needed co ops, give child
care classes, start a library, work
with teen-ager In girls clubs
ami agricultural clubs.
Thev will have an opportunity
to exchange cultures anil help
treak the "rich Imperalist" Im
age which the term American
has In the minds of many Mex
ican eoplo. They hoe to show
them the value of working to
gether a a community.
At present, the Mexican gov
ernment will not allow tne
Peace Corp In their country.
The Los Aminos student corps
goes n tourists under the aus
pice of the Catholic church and
the village priest assist them
in their undertaking. They
have trained during the past
year by taking Spanish courses,
by studying Mexican politics,
history, culture and medicine,
and by doing community devel
onmeiit work In their respec
tive cities. The Amlgo have
raised their own money for
transportation, equipment, and
In some cases, living expenses
In Mexico.
During high school, Rosemary
spent many hours In tutoring
The mist year she started a kin
dergarten, working all year with
the underprivileged children tx
tween 3 and G years of age. Two
retired teachers tixjk over the
23 pupil project at the end of
May.
With her parents and three
younger brothers, the family has
visited frequently In lleppner at
the Ferguson home. Mr. Fergu
son Is an engineer for the Boe
ing Company In Seattle.
SURETY
Blake Home Opened
To Large Gathering
On 25th Anniversary
Several present and former
Morrow county residents were
among the large gathering of
friend and relative who called
at the home of Mr. and Mr. Bill
Blake In Monmouth on Sunday,
July 2. to congratulate them on
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The onen house reception had
been planned by their daugh
ters, Mr. David Fitzgerald and
Mr. Dennis Ilerbison, who also
make their home In Monmouth.
The Blake were lleppner res
ident from the time of their
marriage. July 3. 1942. until
their move to Monmouth In 1964
when Blake returned to college
for hi bachelor and master de
gree. Among the reception Ruesta
wa Lowell Asbaugh, the coup
le' best man at the wedding,
now of Portland; Mr. and Mr.
Ted Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
(Arleta Blake) White. Mr. and
Mr. Omer (Ruth Green) Mc
Caleb, all of Portland. Also Mr.
Clavton (Harriett llager) Shaw,
Corvallls: Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Flatt. The Dalle, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Don Pylc of Salem.
Making the trip Irom liepp-
tu.r werr Mr and Airs. i uui
(Bethel Bake Ilolnrlch ana
dauehter of lleppner. They stay
ed until Tuesday to enjoy tne
Monmouth Fourth of July eel-
bratlon. In which Jennuer
Blake rode a a princes on the
court.
Guest who now live In the
Monmouth area, but were form
er residents here, Included Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth (Betty Marie
( oxen) lloyt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Pratt and Mr. and Mr. Pete
Glennle.
In the evening, family mem
ber were together for a reunion
dinner.
Heppner Girls Enroll
In Youth Conference
Two younjt girl from lleppner
who have wanted to become
teacher alnce they were small,
are having a foretaste of the
training required for their In
tended occupation a they at
tend the seventh annual Youth
Conference on Teaching at Ore
eon 'Joliege oi r.aurauon at
Monmouth this week from July
9 until July 14.
Linda Heath, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Heath, and Bon
nie Kessel, daughter of Mr.
Charlotte Walker, both seniors
next year at Heppner High
school, are attending the insti
tute on partial scholarships
from Morrow uounty leachers
Association.
Linda plans to teach girl
physical education and heulth
and Bonnie Is Interested In
teaching primary age children
The girl will have some classes,
Including introduction to class
room teaching, and will also
take part In planned entertain
ment. They will live In dormi
tories at the college.
Ruhl Home is Scene
Of Holiday Gathering
The Fourth of July holiday
wa an opportunity lor family
members of Mr. and Mr. L. E.
Ruhl to enjoy a short time to
gether at their country home.
Coming from Klamath Falls
were Mr. ana Mrs. dick Kum
and daughter Dana; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gray were here from
Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones.
Iorl and Terry from Yakima, and
Mr. Gladestine Mikesell from
Spokane, Wn.
Joining the group from thla
area were Mr. Gene Gray and
Florence: Mr. and Mr. Ron
Gray. Tawnle and Treve: Mrs
Klva Ruhl; Skip Ruhl, Cindy and
Lauree. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McQuarrle and Dan.
Mr. Skip Ruhl wa unable to
attend when she wa called to
Atwater. Calif., by the serious
lllne of her mother. The child
ren staved with their rrandpar
ents, the U E. Ruhl, while she
was away.
Among thoa from Heppner
who attended the wedding of
Vickie Barratt and Kenneth Mol-
and In Spokane, Saturday, July
1, were Mrs. Claude Graham,
Mrs. Ravmond Ferguson. Mrs.
Robert Kellv. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Mahonev. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Eric and Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dick and Erin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July 13. 1967
Couple Repeats Vows
In Union Ceremony
A ceremony :A the Methodist
Church In Union on Saturday,
July 1, Joined In marriage Lu-
cinda Sue Seal and Gary u
Horn, brother of Mrs. Grant Car
ter, daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Emlle Groshens. The bride la the
daughter of Mr. Gerrold W.
Wright, Union, and Robert Seal,
La Grande. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Horn. Portland.
Following their wedding trip
In Oregon, they are now at home
In La Grande, where both are
enrolled at Eastern Oregon Col
lege. Among those attending the
wedding were Mrs. Groshens and
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carter. Be
fore their return to Portland, the
Carters spent some time visiting
here at the Groshen home.
Mr. and Mr. Later Gardner
were host over the week-end to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Payne, and hia mother, Mrs. Ha
zel Gardner, who drove here to
gether from The Dalles.
Guests at the Bob Abrams
home over the week end were
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haskell, and
daughter, Susan of Everett, Wn.
Also visiting for a few days was
Margaret Marks of Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Rood and
daughter Deedce had the oppor
tunity to visit several relatives
during their vacation trip to
Southern Oregon during the last
week In June. At Oakridge they
were guests of Mr. Rood's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mr. Kcl.se Collins and family,
and were joined there by his
brother, Louis Rood of West Fir.
In Ashland they visited Mrs.
Rood's mother, Mrs. C. G. Gay
and Mr. Gay, and with her fath
er, Arthur Myers and her sis
ters and families at Medford,
before their return home.
Mrs. Emit Drak (Dorian
Connor) and two daughters who
visited her brother, Nelson Con
nor, In Heppner for two weeks
recently have returned to their
home In Fairfield, Calif. She
was accompanied south by her
brother and by a sister, Mrs. Col
leen Williams and two sons ol
Aloha, who will remain for a
visit in California. Mrs. Drake's
husband, a teacher, is attend
ing school In Virginia this sum
mer. Mrs. Robert Kelly left Sunday.
July 9, to vsit her husband
whose ship, the Pendleton, Is In
Port at San Francisco for a short
time.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it In the Gazette-Times.
Need scratch pads? Get them
it the Gazette-Times.
Officers Installed
By lone Garden Club
The annual June meeting of
the lone Garden Club was held
at the mountain home of Mrs.
Ernest Hellker. Special guest for
the day wa Mrs. Walter Dobyns,
a former member.
New officers for the coming
year were Installed. Holding
the office of president for the
coming year will be Mrs. Omar
Rietmann; Mrs. Tom Huston,
vice-president; Ms. Harold Hu
her, treasurer, and Mrs. Garry
Tullls. secretary.
The June meeting is held an
nually In the mountains and
many members take advantage
of the opportunity to study wild
flowers and add to their collec
tions of rocks and Interesting
woods.
Plans for the coming year
were discussed and committees
were named. The next meeting
of the club was planned for
July 11 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Christian Churches
Enjoy Outdoor Outing
, Members of the Heppner
and Lexington Christian church
es participated in n group pic
nic and outing at Cutsforth Tark
on the Fourth of July.
After the potluck picnic,
games such ns baseball and
lawn golf entertained some
members, while other hiked
and some of the smaller church
members played In Herron
Creek.
Several families of the church
group camped out for a day or
two In the area before the picnic.
a
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