Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 5. 1958 Wedding Held At Community Church In Boardman By MARY LEE MARLOW Miss Edna Ruth Hoffman be came the bride of Jerry Lee Kel ler in a candlelight service at the Boardman Community church, June 1. The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold I Hoffman of Boardman, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Keller of Condon. The dou-bue-ring ceremony was perform ed by Merrill E Shaw, mission ary pastor of Community church, before the altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and white daisies. Mrs Claud Coats and Miss Donna Watts sang "Always", ac companied by Mrs Merrill Shaw, who also played the wedding marches and prenuptial music. Miss Barbara Gantenbein played an accordian solo, "I Love You Truly." The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore an apricot dacron suit, with white hat and pumps. She carried two white gardenias on a white Bible. Miss Donna Watts was maid of honor and wore a turquoise suit and white hat, with an or chid corsage. Candlelighters were Jim Hoff man and Ted Hoffman, brothers of the bride. Melvin Pattee of Condon, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Wy att Shellman of The Dalles, and Marvin Hoffman of Condon, un cles of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was held In the base ment of the church. The beauti ful three -tiered cake, In clover ieaf shape and topped by bridal figurines, was made by Mrs Ed Skoubo. It centered a lace-covered table. The candleholders on the table were borrowed from Mrs Charles Anderegg, and were a wedding gift to her twenty six years ago. After the first piece of cake was cut, by the couple it was cut and served by Mrs Ernest Brandt of Walla Walla, Wash, grandmother of the groom. Mrs Frankie Adlard of Condon, grandmother of the bride, pour ed the coffee, and Mrs Melvin Pattee of Condon, sister of the groom, served the punch. In charge of the reception were Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs Charles Anderegg, Mrs Ed Skoubo, Mrs Ralph Skou bo and Mrs Henry Gantenbein. Mrs Wyatt Shellman of The Dalles, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the gift table, and Mrs Carl Webb of Stanfield, aunt of the bride, had the guest book. Recital Held At Lexington Home By DELPHA JONES Mrs New't O'Harra entertain ed Sunday afternoon with a piano recital at her home. Those taking part, were: Joyce Peck, Mary Kay Hughes, Marcieta Messenger, Matt Hughes, Nor ita Marquardt, Jack Hatfield, Victoria Barrett, Mark Brown, Lynn Burkenbine, Mariann Hu ber, Chris Brown, Theresa Mun kers, Marilyn Morgan, and Ar leta McCabe a duet, Linda Hal vorsen, Marilyn Morgan, Arleta McCabe, Carol Burkenbine, Mar lene Fetsch, There were 5 pu pils that were unable to attend. For her daughter's wedding, Cookies, punch and coffee were THE CITY OF ROME, its classic ruins, the winding Tiber River, many fountains and magnifi cent Vatican co-star with Mario Lanza in SEVEN HILLS OF ROME, Star Theater, Tues day and Wednesday, Family Nights. Mrs Hoffman wore a navy blue and white shantung suit with a white hat and accessories. Her corsage was pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of old rose silk brocade and white hat, with a corsage of pink and white carnations. All the corsages were made by Mrs Wayne Kuhn of Board man. The bride has attended high school In Boardman, and the groom Is a graduate of Condon high school. After a short trip to Oregon coastal points they will live in Condon, where the groom is employed. Out of town guests at the wed ding were Mr and Mrs Ernest Brandt of Walla Walla, Wash, grandparents of the groom; Mrs Dorothy Harvey, aunt of the groom, and Joe and Susan Har vey of Clarkston, Wash; Mr and Mrs Wyatt Shellman and Mr and Mrs Orville Hines, uncles and aunts of the bride, of The Dalles; Mr and Mrs Carl Webb and son Ernie of Stanfield, uncle, aunt, and cousin of the bride; Gerald Bryan and Butch Hensley of La Grande; Mrs Thomas Webb of Portland; Mr and Mrs Theron Adlard and sons, Dale and Ivan of Heppner, uncle, aunt and cou sins of the bride; Mr and Mrs Marvin Hoffman and family, un cle and aunt of the bride, Mr and Mrs Erma Pattee, Cheryl Pattee, Mrs Mary Pattee, Neil Pattee, Mr and Mrs Perry Pattee, Caren Potter, Mr and Mrs Mel vin Pattee and Pat and June, Don Urie, Robert Brehaut and Harold Pattee, all of Condon; Mrs Frank Van Atta of Sunny side, Wash; Mr and Mrs W C Warren and Mrs Hugh Brown of Pendleton. IONE Mr and Mrs Cecil Thome spent Memorial Day in Walla Walla and Pendleton with relatives. rpof Full Cradle Suspension Files TWO DRAWER FILES Model Description High Wld Deep 312 Letter 29 IS 26li S37.50 312P Letter wlock 29 15 26Vs $43.75 312C Legal 29 18 26Va $43-50 312CP Legal wlock 29 18 26it '- $50-25 THREE DRAWER FILES 313 Letter 40 15 26a $.75 313P Letter wlock 40 15 267s $51-25 313C Legal 40 18 26Va $50.75 313CP Legal wlock 40 18 26Va - $55.00 FOUR DRAWER FILES 314 LetUr 52 15 26Va $49-50 314P Letter wlock 52 15 26Va $52.50 314C Legal 52 18 26Va $52.00 314CP Legal wlock 52 18 26i $57.50 Orders must be in by JUNE 11, 1958 to take advantage of this special price. F.O.B. lone, Lexington, Hepp" ner iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir s Name .. E s Address s s Telephone s File Model Wanted CHECK TO ACCOMPANY ORDER Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Super Deluxe GRADUATION SPECIAL REG. $14X00 Special jQ00 ,nc- Tax R oscoe N. All en P.O. Box 26 Phone 617 Milton-Free water served by the mother's of the students. Miss Donna Barnett and Mrs Trina Parker returned home Tuesday from a few days at Camp Sherman where they have a summer home. Judy Darnielle is employed at the Terrell Benge home for the summer. Mr and Mrs E E Peck and chil dren and Mrs Cora Allyn were visitors at the O W Cutsforth cabin in the mountains over the weekend. Mrs W E McMillan and grand daughter, Pearl Lee Sawyer vis ited at Cove over Memorial Day. Asa Way who attends school (From Last Week) Graduation exercises were held on Wednesday night at the high school auditorium for the graduates of 1958 high and grade classes of the Lexington school. Processional was by Mrs C C Carmicheal and invocation by the Rev Boulden of Heppner, with song by the women's quar tet, after which the welcoming address was given by Linda Van Winkle, followed by the address of appreciation by Hugo Leyva, Salutatory was Dexter Miles, which was followed by the class history by Pat Steagall, with the Valedictory Joan Patrick, and this was followed by the intro duction of the speaker, Francis Nickerson by John Darnielle. Following a most instructive falk by Mr Nickerson. Eldon Padberg, chairman of the school board presented the diplomas, to Joan Patrick, Dexter Miles, Pat Steagall, Hugo Leyva Inez Frost and John Darnielle. Eighth grade graduates were Betty Darneille, Joseph Palmer, Beverly Davidson and Thomas Pointer, and Linda Van Winkle. At this special part of the even ing the awards of the year was presented with Beverley David son of the eighth grade receiving the scholarship cup from her in Portland was a Lexington vis- teacher, Mr Friedrich, and Pat itor over the weekend. Steagall, daughter of Mr and Vernon Scott of Portland was Mrs Wilbur Steagall received the a visitor here over Memorial Day. Mr and Mrs C C Jones and Beach citizenship cup which is awarded each year for the out standing citizen of the school children were visitors at the w Mrs Pete Darnielle and Mrs I Miller home in La Grande on E P Darnielle of The Dalles were Memorial Day. Lexington visitors where they Dora Sue Davidson is employ-1 attended the graduation exercis ed at Heppner during the sum- es of Johnnie Darnielle. mer. Mr and Mrs Carl Breeding of Grants Pass are visiting at the Bert Darnielle and George Irvin homes. Mr and Mrs Bert Breed ing of Stanfield have been call ers at the Darnielle home this week. Lester White was a Lexington visitor over Memorial Day. Mrs Ralph Jackson was a call er in Lexington on Thursday from Hormiston. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield and family have returned home af ter a few days spent in Wash ington. Mrs Sperry of Portland is vis iting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Eldon Padberg. The Lexington Women's Fel lowship group sponsored a sil ver tea at the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, June 3. Those pouring were Mrs Bill Van Winkle, Mrs Cora Allyn, Mrs Gena Leonard, and Mrs Mae Campbell. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs Lon nie Henderson with junior hostess Charlene Jones. The rooms were decorated with bud vases and rose buds. The table was beautiful with a sil ver service at each end and crystal occasional dishes, and a lovely center piece of red roses, adorned on each side by red candles. Mr and Mrs T E Messenger Sr, and son, Carroll were week end visitors in Lexington from their home in Mitchell. Mr and Mrs Ken Peck and children were recent visitors with Mrs Peck's parents in Eu gene. Rev Norman Northrup was a visitor several days last week in Cove where he spent several days working on the Christian church suffer camp there. Mr and Mrs New't O Harra at tended the 66th Pioneer Re-union at Weston, Oregon over Mem orial Day. Clarissa Price, the queen of the reunion is a sister of Mr O'Harra. Patty Darnielle of The Dalles, daughter of the O'Harra's, was an attendant of Mrs Price. At this meeting, Mr New't O'Harra was elected pres ident of the Weston Memorial Association for the coming year. 1 Mr and Mrs Percy Conner of The Dalles visited at the Bertha Hunt home an at the Memorial reunion in Heppner over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr and Mrs Dale Waddill and daughter, left last week for Springfield, Oregon where they will spend the summer. Mr and Mrs George Steagall were weekend visitors in Spray over the weekend. Mrs Maude Pointer of Corval lis is visiting with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Don Pointer. Mr and Mrs Paul Nichols of Portland were Lexington visitors on Sunday. Mrs Ina Nichols re turned home with them for an extended visit. Johnnie Ledbetter has been a patient In Pioneer Memorial hos pital where he underwent sur gery one day last week. Mrs B J Doherty and Mrs Bob Davidson and daughters, Bever ly and Martha were Condon vis itors on Monday night where Beverly and Martha were dan cers in the Doris Long dancing recital. Holly Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7 pm at their regular meeting time, on Thursday and after a short meeting will motor to lone where they will visit the lone Lodge and hear the report of the delegates who visited the state convention. Mrs Roberta Dougherty and son, Jerry of Heppner were visi tors at the Wilbur Steagall home on Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield and family are vacationing in Washington. ROCK HOUND'S CORNER By JOHN NEWMAN Have you your pick ready? This Sunday you know is the potluck picnic rock hunting field day. This time we won't need the pack unless this spot hap pens to be picked out, if it is maybe you'd better bring the old sack along. We might want to explore a little and you never know what you might want to bring out. Most of the graveled roads are in good shape, but some of the dirt roads get a little slick yet, with just a little shower. It would be advisable to carry chains if you have the least inclination to get off on dirt roads. Thunder showers can come up quickly at this time of year. The potluck lunch is pretty well planned at this time. If you haven't been told what to bring it is likely that you or your phone has been out. If you are in doubts call Ethel Newman or Alta Edgers. Our next meeting is Saturday, From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh The Woodchuck Wouldn't "ChucL' -fed. m Lady called up our newspa per and asked how to get a woodchuck out of her garage. I referred her to young Chip Wllklns, our Field and W ildlife Editor. That's easy,"says Chip. "Just roll some bread into pellets, and make a trail of them leading out of the garage." Next day she called Chip again. "You sure are smart," she coo-ed, "to know a wood chuck will follow a trail of breadcrumbs. Now I've got tuo woodchucks in the garage!" From w here I sit, sometimes "expert advice" turns out to be not so expert. Reminds me ot those who are always ready to advise us how to relax. ..how to work. ..whether or not to prefer cofTec (for instance) to a (lass of beer. I think a lot of us ought to think (ric before advising people to do this thing or that thing. In the long run. It will make us all better neighbors. Coptrifht, 19 j&, United Suites Brtwert Foundation Boardman News By MARY LEE MARLOW Edna Hoffman, bride-elect of Jerry Keller, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Monday night in the basement of the Community church. Hostesses were Mrs Ralph Skoubo, Mrs Roy Partlow, Mrs Myron Watts, Mrs Henry Gantenbein. Mrs Jop Crouch, Mrs Charles Anderegg, Mrs td Skoubo, Donna Watts and Barbara Gantenbein. Prizes were won in games played by Mrs George Baker, Mrs Don Downey, Mrs Elmer Messenppr and Shirley Earwood. Others present were Mrs Arnold Hoff man, Mrs Charles Higuera, Mrs Ronald Haas. Mrs Don David. Marie Potts, Irene Potts, Mrs Seth Russell, Mrs Russell Mil ler, Mrs Tom Webb, Mrs Bob Miller, Mrs Earl Briees. Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs Clifford Pool, Mrs Ronald Black, Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Rollin Bishop, Mrs Frank Claughton, Mrs Irene Claughton, Mrs Sigvald Aase and Lynae, Mrs George Wiese, Mrs Louise Earwood, Mrs Cecil Hamilton, Mrs Merrill Show, Lor elei Hamilton Rosemary Deolen," Carolyn Baker, Miss Etta Jones, Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs Harold Rash and Mrs Kenneth Earwood of Hollywood, California. The annual MembershiD Tea of the Tillicum club was held Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs Ray Gronquist, with Mrs Zoe Billings as co hostess' There were 14 members present, and euests were Mrs Kenneth Earwood of Hollywood, Lalirornia, and Mrs Marion Mor- Ian. Mrs Harry Pinkerton of Moro, president of the 4th District of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's clubs, spoke on the ori gin of the Federation. It was started In 1868 by twelve wo men no men , and was called the Sorosis club. In 1889 there were 61 national clubs federated at Madison Square Garden. In 1901 the national government gave the Federation a charter. There are now 11,000,000 inter national clubs in 55 countries, with 16,000 in the United States. Mrs Pinkerton's slogan Is "Im prove oneself, then help the community." Mrs Ronald Black, who was in charge of the program, read two articles on the Oregon state report given in "The Clubwoman report given in 'The Clubwo man" by Mrs George Rossman, past president of state federat ion, and by Mrs Charles O Smith, junior extension chair man. Mrs Joe Tatone reported on the stamp collection. The club voted to buy a View master to present to Judy Wat kins, who is in Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston recuper ating from severe burns suffer ed several weeks ago. Mrs Harold Baker was in charge of a game played. ; Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Ronald Haas, June 10, at which time new officers will be installed. The County Extension Unit met. for the last time this year last week at the home of Mrs Don David. A potluck dinner was held at noon. Mrs Arnold Hoff man was leader of the meet ing, subject of which was "House Plants." Norman Nelson, civil defense director of this area, spoke on civil defense. First meeting of next year will be held in August. June 21 at George Miller's. which will be the last until the summer rush is over. For the picnic we will con verge under the big pine trees at forks of the road on Rock Creek above Hardman, just be yond the end of the black top. INSURANCE TODAY! Poa't rUk the costly tragody of a ridoiu ksS ton without tin protection of Crop Had bra. womo 10007. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PH. 6-9625 HEPPNER o o The lifelines f your cUEitry are threatened. You can do something about it! The railroad's are the second largest industry in the nation, and are the fourth largest employer. They are one of the country's largest purchasers of lumber, steel, oil and many other basic products. Their tax payments in your state, county, city or town lend substantial support to your schools and other civic projects. v For years upon years, the railroads have been operating and attempting to compete under the burdens of out-moded legislation and regulation. At the same time, they have .been doing everything possible to give you better transportation service and fighting to keep from being annihilated by their subsidized competitors. The country is now at the crossroads. The crisis is her e. now. Down one road is the ultimate destruction of the railroads as a private industry, the nation's most vital transportation link ... its very lifeline. Up the other road is the greatest good for you, your community, state and all America ... a highly efficient, economical service geared to today's transportation needs. Which is it to be? You can give the answer. NOW IS THE TIME --TODAY Write to your Senators and Representatives in Washington. Let them know that you recognize the vital part your railroads perform ' in a prosperous America. Ask that they be given the right to serve j in fair competition. Ask your Senators to support S.3778, and your Representatives to support H.R.124S8. Your taxpaying neighbor THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
