Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1962)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 9. 1962 jo f i ! - 'if. 1 ! I I f ? I iV" MARRIED IN AN EVENING CANDLELIGHT ceremony July 20 in the First Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwin Paine. The bride is the former Judith Ann Cochell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick T. Wilkinson, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Paine of Aloha. (Cole Studio photo) Couple Repeats Vows In Ceremony Here July 20 Miss Judith Ann Cochell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick T. Wilkinson, became the bride of Richard Edwin Paine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Paine of Aloha on Friday, July 20, at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist church. The candlelight cere mony was read by the Rev. Mel vin W. Dixon. Vows were exchanged before u lovely setting of pink and while gladioli and pink baby's breath in tall white baskets, banked by white tapers In candelabra. Arrangements of white gladioli and pink baby's breath in altar vases added to the floral setting. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. Her full length gown with carriage train was fashioned of white satin brocaded in clusters of small roses, with three-quarter length sleeves and scooped bateau neckline embroidered in crystals and pearls. Her elbow length veil was held in place by white satin roses and artificial orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and Ivy. Miss Pamela Cochell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Connie Anderson and Barbara Siewert of Ileppner and Miss Diana Rees of Kent, Wn., former col lege roommate of the bride. The attendants all wore Identical white brocade dresses, with the maid of honor wearing slippers and gloves of azalea pink, and the bridesmaids wearing acces sories of a pastel shade of aalea pink. Each wore a fresh flower headdress fashioned of pink roses and carried a single long-stemmed rose. Each attend ant wore a dainty pendant neck lace, a gift of the bride. Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. C. C. Carmichael. Miss Gladys Faulds of Kennewick, Wn., sang "I Believe" and "One Hand, One Heart," accompanied by Miss Dianne Bentson of Pas co, Wn. Best man was David Paine, brother of the groom, of Morgan town, West Va. Ushers were Jon Ryder, Lake Oswego; Bill Stra der, Glide, and Bill Andrews, Vancouver, Wn., cousin of the groom. Candlelighters were Nancy and John Cleveland. Nancy set the color scheme chosen by the bride in her dress of all white taffeta and organza with a riimivwrhimil nf fhn (liwn ntlri pale pink, with pink accessories. The bride s mot nor wore a robin's egg blue sheath with matching hat and slippers and lontr white cloves. Mother of the groom chose a sheath of pine apple silk shantung, with matching hat and slippers and limn white r'loves. Roth mothers wore corsages of white gardenias. The couple was greoieu ai a reception in Hie church social rnomu with floral decorations carrying out the white and pink color theme. In charge oi me reception was Mrs. Howard isry .int nssistinl bv Mrs. Rov Oliack- enbush, Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mrs. Oliver Creswick and Mrs. Her man Green. The three-tiered white wed ding cake was decorated with white and pink frosting roses. After the newlvweds cut and shared the first piece of cake it was served by Mrs. David Paine, sister-in-law of the groom, assisted by Miss Lennore Leonnig. friend of the bride. Mrs. Dean Hunt of Lexington pre- It's Smart To Save As You EARN And Then Pay As You Go! Buying "on time" always costs you MOKE. The "carrying charges" add substantially to the total amount you pay. Buy for cash (and pay less) by saving ahead here for whatever it is that you want. Wouldn't you rather COLLECT in terest than PAY it? That's what happens when you save here! Mon ey grows fast at our interest rate of 4 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FIRST FEDERAL BOX 739 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PENDLETON Cochran Named Head Pendleton Recruiter Chief Willard A. Cochran has relieved Chief Carson Murray as recruiter in charge of the Pen dleton office. Chief Murray has retired after having served in the U. S. Navy for 27 years. The Murray family has moved to Kent, Wn., where they will make their home. Chief Cochran, prior to report ing to the office here served on the nuclear submarine tender Nereus at San Diego, Calif. He has also served on tugs, cargo ships, frigates, destroyers, and submarines. The chief, his wife Lorraine, and their two children, Patty and Dann, are residing in Pilot Rock. With the retiring of Chief Mur ray, there has been a complete change of personnel at the re cruiting office in the last month, with Earl Cox, Petty Officer First Class, relieving Sid Jones the first of July. The Cox family, wife Jan and sons Brian and Clint, also are residing in Pilot Rock. Pastor Finds Weather Hot in New Location A note from Rev. and Mrs. Au stin McGhee, now at Cave Junc tion in southwestern Oregon, con tains a clipping of the weather in Illinois Valley where they live. Temperature was 102 for four successive days, July 22-25, after ranging between 97 and 99 for three days previously. Th 1 s is considerably hotter than it has been in Ileppner where the Rev. McGhee served as pastor of the Methodist church for three years prior to leaving in June.- "Enjoying cool coast weather?" writes Rev. McGhee. "Hard 1 y ! But it is beautiful country and we like it." The Rev. is now pas tor of the Methodist church at Cave Junction, near Medford. Scrivners Entertain Out-of-town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scrivner of Portland, were week-end vis itors at the Lee Scrivner home and to get Diane who had been visiting with her grandparents for a week. Also on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scrivner and boys were Sun day dinner guests, the occasion being Lee Scrivner's birthday anniversary. sided at the punch bowl, with Mrs. Howard Cleveland pouring coffee. Miss Bernice Thomson had charge of the guest book, witli Miss Sandra Jones in charge of the gift table. For going away the bride chose a light beige linen sheath, embroidered in deep pink roses, with rose and gold accessories. She wore a headdress of white roses fashioned like those her attendants had worn during the wedding ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wells, Van couver, Wn., grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. W. D. Andrews, Thomas Andrews, Vancouver, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitter, Mrs. Dela cour Des Brisay, Mrs. Dick Chin nock, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader, Glide; Miss Susan Coffern, Bryn Athyn, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Mac Neii, Kennewick, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kenny and Kristine Kenny, Mrs. George Perkins, Pendleton; Miss Dianne Bentson, Pasco, Wn.; Miss Gladys Faulds, Kennewick, Wn., and Misses Carol, Nancy and Judy Oslund, Newcastle, Wyo. Hard work An accumula tion of easy tilings we don't do when we should. mmmmmmmmmm ' E. W. HOUGHTON Irrigon Man, OSU Graduate, Aids Telstar Project Edward W. Houghton of Irrigon is one of four Oregon State Uni versity graduates who have join ed the ranks of space poineers. Now employed at Bell Tele phone Laboratories, they played key roles in development of Tel star, the Bell System's active communications satellite that is now successfully orbiting the earth. Houghton is an Irrigon high school graduate and a bachelor of science graduate from OSU In 1936. Houghton's mother, Mrs. Margaret Houghton, still lives in Irrigon. The others are; A. K. Bohren, former Portland er, graduate of Benson Polytech nic High School and of OSU In 1930. Dean Gillette, one-term Taco ma, Wash, resident and graduate of OSU with a B. S. degree in 1948. A. A. Lundstrom, another Port land native and Benson Poly technic student, and holder of a B. S. degree from OSU In 1928. Telstar is the world's first pri vate enterprise communications satellite and is being used for dramatic experiments in relaying teiepnone calls and television programs internationally. The satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral by the National Aer onautics and Space Administra tion at Bell System expense. In its orbits around the earth, Telstar is receiving voice, data and picture signals beamed to it from a ground station. The sig nals are amplified and sent on from the satellite to another ground station. The U. S. ground stations now being used in the Telstar exper iment were built by the Bell Sys tem at Andover, Me., and Holm del, N. J. A second part of the Telstar experiments will see live United States-to-Europe television broad casts. Signals sent from the Bell System's big horn antenna in Andover will be relayed by the fast-traveling satellite to a ground station in southwestern England. A tracking station in northwestern France also will take part in the experiment. Sim ilar stations in Italy and West Germany are scheduled for later participation in the experiments- The feasibility of a space com munications system was propos ed eight years ago by Bell Labs scientists. Continued resear c h and development since 1954 has made the Telstar experiment a reality. The four Oregon State graduates were among some 400 Bell Labs people responsible for for design and construction of the satelite and the American ground stations. Lexington News By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mrs. Edna Mun kers had a coffee hour last Thursday afternoon at her home honoring Mrs. Bertha Dinges of Grants Pass who has been visit ing friends in the area. Present were Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. William C. Van Winkle, Mrs. Elva Ruhl, Mrs. Art Keene, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Earl Evans, the honoree and hostess. Gary Hunt, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt is making satisfactory recovery from major surgery in The Dalles hospital recently. He was brought home on Monday. Mrs. Armin winion and Mrs. Florence McMillan motored to Prlneville and Redmond on Sat urday. They met Mrs. George Ir vin and children in Redmond, bringing them to Lexington for a visit with relatives and friends and to attend the 25th wedding anniversary open house at the C C. Jones home Sunday afternoon, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall returned during the week-end from a fishing trip to several lakes in central Oregon. They report a good time, but no luck fishing because of the rain. Carol Ann Palmer, who attends Phagan Beauty school in Pendle ton spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth entertained with a steak feed at their mountain cabin Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon, Mr. and Bill Weatherford and family and Mr. and Mrs.Mel Boyer and family of Mosier. We shall have no better con ditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those which we have at present. Thomas A. Edison Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood, ac companied by their house guest, Mike Mikesell of Eau Claire, Wise, and Mrs. Lester Doolittle, motored to Elgin Sunday for a visit with Mr. Rood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood. Mr. Mikesell is a nephew to Mr. Rood and will be here another week before returning to Wiscon sin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer and family moved the past week-end to Redding, Calif., where Mr. Sawyer is employed in construction work. He form erly worked with the buses in the Heppner schools. Error Made In Name It seems the wrong brother got credited with honors in the story and under the picture concerning the Heppner Little League farm team in last week's Gazette Times. Kenny Baker and not brother, Billy, plays on the farm team. Billy is with the Dodgers, and another brother Steve was with the Giants. All are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker. Advertise in the Gazette-Times. -3 r rm GUARDIAN . of your family's health Together with your phys ician, we form a health team dedicated to keeping you and your family well at all times. All prescriptions promptly filled by registered pharmacists. HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE 217 N. Main Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray Ph. 676-9610 Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock Nights. Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542 Keep In touch by Long Distance! Wbon t trip Uktoyou oat of town, kp In touch with ti nunily by Loo DiUno. Shirt th Mtwt of your day, and wrt bttt knowtaf U'iwUt hoot. () PACIFIC NORTHWEST BILL Iwf illflfi EBEEEB And Inventory Reduction Sale TERMS: CASH SWIM SUITS LADY'S, MEN'S, BOY'S, GIRL'S BEACH TOWELS BEACH BAGS TERRY TOPS ALL SALES FINAL SPORTSWEAR : ladies and girl's Playsets, Skirts, Capris, Jamaicas, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, Shorts, Blouses, T-Shirts, Halters MEN'S and BOYS Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Knit T-Shirts, Walking Shorts, Straw Hats LAWN FURNITURE Chairs, Lounges, Tables SUMMERWEIGHT Pajamas and Sleepwear FOOTWEAR: Canvas Shoes, Sandals, Moccasins, etc. MANY MORE ITEMS IN Clothing Dry Goods Furniture New School Clothes Fall patterns in material DAN RIVER and FRUIT OF THE LOOM FARAH overalls, pants JANTZEN sweaters and Fall sportswear POLL PARROTT and RAND SHOES Nylon Velvets for Girls Black Loafers for Boys NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY LEE and WRANGLER Overalls for men, boys and girls ALLEN-A white crew socks for men, boys BUSTER BROWN for children. Socks, panties, shorts, T-shirts, etc. DUNN BROS., Inc. Condon, Oregon S & H Green Stamps
