Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 2, 1962, , jI WjJ; if 1 jj I l t I V i f jf,. , . I 4 fill 1 ' ' ; , ".'- ''-' J ; '. , ' ' ' . I hi? ' -rW 1 MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. BARRY cut the first piece of wedding cake at the reception following their marriage in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Mrs. Barry is the former Marilyn Kay Monagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monagle. Couple Makes Home In East After Wedding Here Linda Wright of Portland. They wore white eyelet dresses trim med with light blue cummer bunds, matching hats and shoes, and carried white baskets of blue daisies and ivy. Flower fill was the bride's cousin, Mary Ann Meyers of Kcho, dressed in white eyelet with blue sash and carry ing a basket of daisies. The bride's mother wore powder blue silk shantung with pink orchid corsage and whitt accessories. Mother of the groom wore beige lace with blue orchid corsage and matching accesso ries. Soloist was William Kenny, accompanied at the organ by Marguerite (llavey. He sang "Ave Maria" and "l'anis Angelicus." Host man was Jack Monagle, brol her of the bride. Ushers were William Howell of Forest Grove, Larry Lindsay of I'xington and William Monagle of lleppner. Altar boys were Michael Meyers and Brian Doherty, cousins of the bride. Following the ceremony, a buf- In a double ring ceremony, before an altar decorated with white gladiolus and blue carna tions, Marilyn Kay Monagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles JVlonagle of Heppner, became the bride of John William Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Barry of Merrill, in an afternoon nuptial mass June 16 at St. Patrick's Catholic church In lleppner, with the Rev. Raymond Beard as cele brant. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white silk faille with pleated empire cum merbund, scoop neckline and short sleeves, The full length skirt, trimmed with lace applique and seed pearls, fell from a chapel train. Her shoulder length veil was held by a matchiitf crown of lace, seed pearls and pleated bow. She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of white orchids and stcphanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Kathe rine Ahem of Merrill, cousin of the groom. Bridesmaid was Miss The mattress that orthopedic surgeons and sleepy people agree on - to -A: -'fir' ; 1 1, SEALY POSTUREPEDIC 1 , , - Choose It extra firm or gently firm Only a now PoBturepodio can feci so good, and ho so good for you. Both the new extra (inn Posturepedic and the now gently tirm Princess Posturepedic are designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons to give you the support you need. Try both today. Full or twin size $7950 Convenient terms Mulching foundation same ;n'v SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP Mcttress $3J) BUTTON-FREE TOP IN 39" AND 54" SIZKS LIFE LINE FLANGE TO PROTECT THE EDGES CASE FURNITURE CO. 249 N. Main Heppner I'h. 67S-9432 Over The Tee Cup By MARIE McQUARHIE Your regular author of the Tee Cup is off on a vacation, knock ing that little white ball around on coast courses. I know it is cooler there and hope she is playing any time of the day she chooses. This last Sunday there were early golfers and late golfers, but not too many braved the heat of the mid-afternoon to play the game. On Ladies Day we had seven out to trod the fairways. We started at 7:00, so as to beat the hoat. Where are all of our other golfing ladies? That is the nicest time of the day and we would like to see lots more of you out. You won't miss your mid-afternoon coffee, as we have both coffee and lemonade on the table near No. 7 tee-off, lus cookies for those that need the strength to finish the last three holes. LaFyrne Pratt, Vi Lanham, Kay Kobinson, Donna McCurdy, Vol ma Glass, Hester Creswick and I were the old faithfuls. Velma Glass had low net and Donna McCurdy putted just 13 times on the nine holes, which gave both girls a golf ball for a prize. Hester and Velma were organizers for the ladies day play for July, and we want to thank them for doing such a nice job. Wo talked of a potluck after play, either on an evening, or a Sunday. What is your pleasure? Kinzua has invited the gals over on August 8 or 22, which ever date we would like. Again, gals, please come out on our Ladies Day and bat the ball around with us. None of us are "pros," which you can readily believe when you see our scores, so don't be afraid of what you might make. Just come down next Tuesday at 7:00 (if the weather is still warm) and we will all have fun. fet dinner was served at the ranch home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Alex Lindsay of Lexington, with Mrs. William J. Doherty as sisting at the reception. The four tier wedding cake was topped with blue wedding bells and served by Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Doherty. Pouring were Mrs. Jerry Ahren, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. B. P. Doherty, aunt of the bride. Serving punch were Miss Dorothy Doherty, Mrs. Ralph Anderson and Mrs. Peter Meyers. At the gift table were Mrs. Larry O'Hourke and Mrs. Vern Evans, with Miss Margaret Ahren in charge of the guest book. Assist ing about the rooms were Mrs. Hoy Martin, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. Don Pointer, Mrs. E. 11. Miller, Mrs. Robert Kilkenny, Mrs. A. F. Rohrman, JVfrs. Jerry Brosnan, Mrs. Ray French, Mrs. James Healy, Miss Louise Pointer, Miss Sandra Boyd and Miss Marty Boya.jian. Blue and white summer fiowers on the buffet table carried out the wed ding color theme. Tile new Mrs. Barry chose a fuchsia summer suit with match ing florla hat and white accesso ries for her going away, with the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Following a honeymoon on the Oregon coast, the couple now re side at Fort Dcvens, Mass., where the groom, a graduate of Pacific University, is an optometrist in the Army. The bride, a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy and the University of Portland, is a for mer teacher in the Portland schools. Guests attended the wedding from Portland, Eugene, The Dalles, Klamath Falls, Forest Grove, Salem, Merrill, Walla Walla, Boise, llcrmiston, Pilot Uock, Pendleton, Ft ho, lone, Lex ington and lleppner. Mr. and Mrs. Carry, parents of the groom, entertained at a wed ding breakfast in the Wagon Wheel banquet room for 2f guests prior to the afternoon ceremony. The bride was honor ed with a pro-nuptial shower in Portland given by Linda Wright and Barbara Van Camp- Friends in lleppner, Lexington, Pendleton and Kcho were also bridal shower hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elkins, San Pedro, visited here Saturday and Sunday with her sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gimbel. Mrs. Joe Hartle and children are vacationing for 10 days, vis iting friends and relatives i Nyssa, points in Idaho, and Utah. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat JSgv ft Of Cbaryf JBCDA1 Hopim. Jyl" Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE! Hogs TuMdaj CattU WL. Thru. Sheep Any Dorr Follett Meat Co. HennUton, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6851 On HermlitonMcNary Highway Allen Wheeler Named Master Of State Grange Allen P. Wheeler, Lane county sheep rancher, who for many years has been active in Grange work, was installed as Master of the Oregon State Grange in impressive ceremonies on the final day of the week-long State Grange session in Grants Pass, Oregon, June 18-22. Wheeler suc ceeds Elmer McClure, Milwaukie, who held the post of Master for the last 12 years. Wheeler heads a list of 16 officers of the State Grange, oldest and largest farm organi zation in Oregon, with a mem bership of well over 26,000, with Subordinate Granges in every county in the state. The policy-making convention saw the delegates vote all-out support for the omnibus farm bill, S. 2786, when they learned late in the session that the House version of the agricultural bill had been killed in the House. A strongly worded telegram was sent to the Oregon Congressional delegation asking that every ef fort be made to get the bill through this session of the Con gress. Recognition of the European Common Market as a force for world peace was voted by the delegates. The policy statejnent on the common market also wraned of the possible loss of markets for American agricul tural products and called for strong negotiation to protect these markets for U. S. farm pro ducts in the Common Market countries. The delegates also gave strong re-affirmation of a long-standing Grange policy in favor of public power and a federally built intertie line into California with safeguards to assure the call-back of the power when it is needed in the Pacific North west. The delegates also reiterated the Grange's historic stand of op position to a general sales tax but approved a cigarette tax. They approved the reapportion ment plan now being initiated for the November ballot, and op posed compulsory automobile in surance and the "three-way" in surance plan for workmen's in dustrial accident coverage. Out-of-state visitors to the con vention included, A. Lars Nelson, Overseer of the National Grange and Master of Washington State Grange, and Mrs. Nelson; Wm. J. Brake, Lecturer of the National Two Farm Teams Tied With 1 Win 1 Loss Little League farm team base ball action got underway two weeks ago, July 18, when the Heppner team journeyed to Lex ington to meet the Lexington lone farm team. The Heppner group came home victorious after posting a 13-2 win. Last Wednesday the Lexington-lone boys came fighting back to take a 4-inning game, 9-8. The Heppner team got off to a roaring start with four runs in the first and two more in the second. The Lexington-lone club picked up one in the second and five in the third to tie up the game. They went on to get three more in the fourth while holding the Heppner boys to one run in each the third and fourth in nings. Steve Rhea of the Lexington-lone team pitched after relieving John Hedman in the first. The Heppner team used Gary Watkins, Bill Greenup, Dallas Harsin, and Billy Baker. The two teams are practicing every Wednesday afternoon and will meet in a playoff game in lone in early August. Grange and master of Michigan State Grange and J. Blaine Quinn, master of California State Grange and Mrs. Quinn and their daughter. Also from California, the State Grange secretary, Clara Williamson and the Home Ec onomics chairman, Gladys True. Other officers installed in ad dition to the Master were: Roscoe Roberts, Jackson county, Over seer; Audrey Johnson, Union county, Lecturer; Roy Means, Deschutes county, Steward; Wayne Johnson, Josephine coun ty; Assistant Steward; Florence Hammer, Lane county, Chaplain; Pearl Dentel, Clackamas county, Treasurer; Mildred Norman, Clackamas county, Secretary; Rolland Johnson, Sherman coun ty; Gatekeeper; Alta Faye Rogers Lane county, Flora; Helen Coop er, Lake county, Ceres; Ila Clark, Curry county, Pomona; Delia Johnson, Josephine county, Lady Johnson, Josephine county, Lady Assistant Steward; and Ray W. Gill, Multnomah county, Elmer McClure, Clackamas county, and Wm G. Ross, Malheur county, Executive Committee. Mrs. Bruce Nelson and her two children of Medford were house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Mel vin Dixon and family over the week-end The Nelsons were former parishioners of the Rev. Dixon. Mr. Nelson is director of the Science Camp Hancock near Clarno, a position he has held for four years. Recruiters Tell Of New Program A new re-enlistment program for the Navy has been put in force for men of certain rates, according to Chief Electricians Mate Willard Cochran and Petty nffnor 1 ir Farl Cox. recruiters. who were in Heppner last week. Men in the rates of RM2, EH, ET2, AQ1 or AQ2 who have been nut nt tha Naw for more than three months but less than three years and are qualified as in structors may re-enlist for six years. Interested persons may choose any open reserve .billet available in their rates for their first two years as stationkeepers. At the completion of two years, an assignment is guaranteed to a class B school in their rates if they so desire. On completion of the' school they will be assign ed back to the fleet for a normal tour of sea duty. "This is an excellent chance for a man to return to active duty and receive guaranteed shore duty immediately," the re cruiters said. For men in other rates than thnsp mentioned, ratine ehanpps will be seriously considered. The two recruiters call in Heppner on the first Monday of every month and will be at the post office from 1 until 2 p.m. Anyone interested may contact them there. ONE GOOD M0TL LEADS TO ANOTHER. CONGRESS T Jjt COAST-TO -COAST FREE Write for poo hetsizeTravel Guide. Gives details and rates of 800 Congress Afo tor Hotels. Follow th Congress signl It takes you from one good motel to another. Three hundred fine motor hotels and superb Congress Inns, throughout the United States, and In Canada and Mexlcol At your very first Congress stop, your host will give you a free Travel Guide, help you plan your trip, and make free ad vance reservations for your next Congress Motor Hotel. 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