Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1975)
P.U'e 7. THK CAZKTTE-TIMES. Heppner. Ore.. Thursday. Jan. 23. 1973 ' x IIEVS FROM I0IIE W UK HAW r OKI) VJate Crawford funeral held Funeral services were held S.lmd,iy, Jan, 18 at the l imed Church of Christ, lone, (in Waif ("hnrlest Crawford, Mr Crawford. a pioneer resulvni of i he low art-a and a pt'fiiuincnl wheal rancher, died Wednesday. Jan. IJ, at ;ik .sninariian Nursing llmne oi llermislon. He was horn Oct. 5. J8H4, at Clinton. Mo . and had lived in the lone area for 7u yearn. He ;i u memlicr of the lOOP l."d:e, t 'tilled Church of Christ. Willim (JraiiK of I.mii', lli-ppner Klk Uule, life nieiulier nl the Morrow- Court. t Ulici! Crowers and the (Miini Whrai Lisiuue His wile. Mtttfle, pntcded him in I'-.ith hi I'd The - f!ev ."William Arthur i.Hii i.iled M- the set' li e s.k ml si In rinn. "Him Cir,,i Thou Art" and "Iteuuti ltd hie nl Somewhere," were im hy I'auline Miller, m conipanied hy Itikka Tews, organist. I'lilllieiirerx were Gary .Moritan. Rodney Crawford. Arthur Crawford. Mark Mil ler. Gerald Crawford and Cram Crawford. Honorary hearers were Karl Morgan. Ileil Alters, Franklin Kly. Charles Doherly. Hoy W. I.indsirom. Omar Rielmann. I'ele and Clyde Crawford Concluding service and vault intermeitl were al Mor uan Cemetery, with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of ai ranuemenlH. Survivor are wins. Arthur "Sam" and Hollo, lone, Del mar. Hertnixton. Harlan. Iji firande. and Vern of Helix: tl.iiii;liiers, Margaret Morgan, lone, and Melha Miller. Lex inuloii: a hrother. Koctney, I'oiiI.iikI. a sinter, Cleda Tillman. Clmlon. Mo : in lirandchildren and 19 great-liiiiiiilthildien. The lone Happy Hemmcri Sewing Cluh met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Jerry McKlligoll.Dec.lfland Jan. 6. Al I he first meeting of the cluh, election of officers waa held, Klceled were Terry McKlligotl. president; Anita Palmer, vice-president ; Janet McKlligotl. seeretury; Eliza held McKlligotl, wrKeanl at arniH; and Grace McKlligotl. news reporter. Cluh members began their firsl Hewing project al the January meeting. The lone Lion's Club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 28. 7 p.m., nl Beecher's Cafe for a Lions and ladies social Mr. and Mrs. I,ewi llalvor- sen and Mr. and Mrs, Leo Crahlree traveled lo The Dalles last Friday lo attend the funeral of George "Buck" Miller, a cousin of Mrs. Halvorsen and I,eo Crahlree. The foursome continued lo Portland over the weekend to visit with Mrs. Archie Mun ken, who is confined at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Halvorsen remained in Port land The others returned accompanied by Mrs. Mau reen Davis and son, Scott of litilon. Flossie Marick has been re-admitted lo St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton for the arm fractures she sustained in n tall several weeks ago. The Kunchgrass Rebekah Nidnemet Jan 16 at the Helen petty john home for its regular misviitiK and installation of officers for l!i75. New officers are Elsie ChaN'l, noble grand. Vera Kietmann. vice-grand. Edith Mai I hews, secretary and Gladys Drake, treasurer. Atxiinied officer are Helen Petty john. warden; Mabel King, conductor: Lucille Kietmann. chaplain: Norma Ilea, right support lo the noble grand: 'Vida lleli iker. lell support to the noble grand. Kiihv KoIhtIs, right siiiNirt to the vice grand: Ida Coleman, left support to the vice-grand; Margaret Akers, inside guardian: Eva llam lelt, outside guardian; and liuhv Holier Is, musician. Conducting the installation ceremonies were District De puty Frieda Majeske. Ruth Robinson. Kalie Padberg, Florence McMillan and Ola Ruggles. During Ihe cere mony the charier was draped in memory of Clara Kincaid and Wale Craw ford. s The next meeting of Ihe Buiichgrass Rebekah Lodge will lc Thursday. Feb. 6. at Ihe Norma Rea home. The Committee for Women's Activity held an all day meeting Monday. Jan. i:l. at Ihe Mary Lindsay home. Co-hostess was Mrs. Leo Crahlree. Three guests. Mrs. IIciIm-iI linel. Mrs. Dick Sherer and Mary Salhez. and 1H members al tended. MVSOMC I.OIMJK INSTALLS OFFICERS At a recent ceremony al Ihe Masonic Hall in lone William Ling was installed as Wor shipful Master of lone Lodge No I2n. AF&AM of Oregon. Installing officers were Gene Kietmann. worshipful mas ter: Roy W. Lindstrom, mar shal: and Oscar Peterson, chaplain. Oilier officers serving with Ling for the 1975 term are: Gene Lancaster, senior war den: Berl Akers. junior war den: l.en Crahlree, secretary; Roy W Lindstrom. treasurer: Charles O'Connor, senior dea-' eon; Gene Kietmann. junior ileai'im. Oscar Peterson, sen ior steward; Paul Pettyjohn, junior steward: Lewis Hal oren. chailain: Kenneth Soiotisc. marshal: and Her Ihti Fksirom Sr., tiler. Among events planned for the coming year is Ihe annual bantiict' given hit- jilgh school lms and their' men faculty members Tins w ill be held at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening. Jan 27. al fi::W p.m. EASTERN STAR HEAR THE STORY OF KITH Rulh-liocusl Chapter No. 32. Order of Ihe Eastern Star, met nl Ihe Masonic Hall in Heppner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Halvor sen. worth malron and patron, presiding, The History of Rulh w as presented by Mrs. Lowell Grihble. The Book of Ruth was wrillen in the 4th century, A discussion was held on plans for Ihe reception on May 3 for Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, past grand malron and grand lecturer of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, and a member of this chapter. Social committee for the evening was Mrs. Ruby Roberts and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom. who nerved des sert al tables decorated in yellow with sheaves of wheat and yellow candles in keeping with the star station of Ruth. Athletic schedule School Athletic Schedule: Thurs.. Jan. 233:30 p.m.. Jr. high basketball. lone at Umatilla. 7 p.m . girl's basketball, lone al Weston-McEwen. Fri . Jan. 246:30 p.m.. varsilv basketball. lone at Helix.' Sill.. Jan. 258:30 p.m.. varsity basketball. Touchet at lone. Thurs.. Jan. 302 p.m.. Jr. high basketball. Echo at lone. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ek sirom Sr have returned from a winter vacation in Cali lotma. Arizona and Nevada. Tticv found the weather cool in several places. Their trip was mi short on receiving word then grandson. John Kk sirom. had Imsvii seriously hurl in a car accident John, who is a paiietii at Good Samaritan in I'm .land, is Mill in a coma, but has shown slmlii improvement ami resHHise i his past week. Flood plain report ready for Jan. 27 SALEM -A public presen tation has been scheduled in regard lo the recently com pleted flood plain information roorl prepared for the Hepp ner area. The presentation will be held Monday. Jan. 27. 1975. 8 p.m., at Ihe courthouse in Heppner. The report provides detailed flood information on Shobe. Willow, and Hinlon ("reeks in Ihe vicinity of Heppner. All those interested in flooding in this area are invited to attend. The report, requested by Mot row County and the City of Heppner through Ihe State Water Resources Board, was prepared by Ihe V. S. Army Cot sof Engineers at no cost to local interests. The report can assisl individual citizens and various levels of govern ment in making w ise decisions concerning flood plain use and development. Ronald G. Barrett. Chief of Flood Plain Management Ser vices. Corps of Engineers, will describe Ihe preparation, con- (OIUtECTION The Oregon Stale Liquor Commission advises that effective Jan. 15 taverns may remain open until 2:30 a.m.: and. if so. may sell packaged goods until 2.30 a.m. " , It was erroneously reported in Ihe Gazette-Times last week that under the new closing hours, packaged goods could not be sold after 1 a.m. The a.m. curfew applies only to suxM-inai kets thai remain open all night, not to taverns. Mis Lewis Halvorsen is sN-ndini! some time in Port land lo lie will) her sister. Mrs. rrhie Munkers of Lexington, who is in Prov idence Hospital lor medical treatment. tents, and use of Ihe report. Robert Evans. Flood Plain Management Specialist. Stale Water Resources Board, will discuss Ihe development of local flood plain management programs. A representative will be available to answer questions concerning Ihe National Flood Insurance Program. Copies of Ihe report will be available at Ihe conclusion of the presentations. Hancock's Office Supply ; JAM'AKV SPECIAL i 1 Letter size ( i ' file folders. i , ppr loo 1 FREE DELIVERY .WT-nT.iS 15" K. Main i i llermislon 1 The Blue Bucket invites vou to dine at the most pleasant spot in Eastern Oregon Breakfast Su9qefiwt: M-rir fsfi riAm nd Krambfed eqq served wittt has rxrwm axJ loai . I.W Luncheon Suwntton: Rawh Lurvh, yowr choice of m entrees, Mfved our vwni home mte beef barley soup or rKssiKiAd. po'a'oanahot ranch roll . . . J. 25 Dinner Sv99Mtion: Tno S.no'O SeV soup or baked potato. diftfteT roll . , 4.W Our distinctive menu provides gourmet satisfaction and hearty meals for hearty residents of Morrow County. 'C'tn A i 'Que I if eose aopi ed tor ) The Blue Bucket I'maiilla. Ore. DO YOU WANT YOUR CARPETS Novshowdoyou tell them about money? One of these days, i little person is going to crawl up on your lap and ask you about money. And youll have a lot of explaining to do. Be cause as children grow up, they not only need to be taught the value of a dollar, they have to learn how to manage it. How to spend, save and borrow wisely. Our free booklet can help. To help you get them off on the right foot, we prepared a small book. It's called "The ABC's of Money." It explains things about money like interest and security in a way children can understand. And it's available free at every branch of First National. At First National we're making sure our customers get the most out of every dollar they earn. Even if it's their very first dollar. Heppner Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON We (Wit to get to how you. I I 1 BBftOJLV O Dear Lcdy Shampoos, brushes and your hard work will not clean your carpets. Fact is, they actually do as much harm as good. De mand that we prove this to you by a FREE scientific analysis and estimate of your carpet ot lbs? GIVE MOM A BREAK!! The carpet specialists from BEST WAY JANITORIAL use DEEP STEAM extraction process to suspend and extract deeply embedded soil & sham poo left by previous cleanings. Your expensive carpets and upholstered furniture are left sparkling clean and sanitary. 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