Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1962)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, September 20, 1962 Soroptimist Speaker Tells of Summer Tour To Hawaiian Islands Guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist club last Thursday noon was Miss Helen Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Graham, who returned in August from a 7 week's combined summer school and travel tour In the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Graham was one of a group of students from Oregon State University, where she Is enrolled as a senior, participat ing in the Howard's Tour spon sored by the university. In addi tion to attending classes in fin ance at the University of Hawaii, for which she receives credit In her business admin 1 s t r a 1 1 o n major at OSU, she was able to take many side tours around the smaller islands as well as the main island. "The extreme casualness of students, teachers and all residents both In and out of school was most noticeable," she related. Miss Graham wore one of the mu mu dresses which she brought home, displayed the grass skirt, the material and wrap of the sarong and display ed an attractive table center piece of dried pods and flowers on a coconut wood container. She was accompanied to the meeting by her mother. An evening meeting is plan ned for tonight (Thursday) when members will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Hager for a shower party honoring Miss Let a Humphreys. On Wednesday night, Septem ber 26, the club will sponsor a public card party at the Episco pal parish hall. Both bridge and pinochle will be in play with game prizes and door prizes nlnnnwl. The eluh SDOnsOTS many civic and youth projects tnrougn rne year ana oeneius are used for these purposes. High school scholarship girls will be guests of the club at the luncheon meeting next Thursday and will tell of summer camp experiences. Members are urged to be present for the meeting. Mrs. Ben Ziegler, Estacada, visited Sunday with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek. Many Enjoy Joint Dinner And Program luck supper and program Wed nesday evening ai me wuu -hail with firid Fellows and Rebekah members in attendance. Pat Woodward, Hermiston, 19G1 winner of the Youth Pilgrimage trip to the United Nations, was the guest speaker and showed films of her trip. She was pre sented a gift from the Rebekahs and a pin from the Odd Fellows. The Triple Links club, social nrffp nWntirin nf the Rebekahs, mot Mnnrlnv nicht at the home of Mrs. Edna Turner with Esther Bergstrom as co-hostess. Ideas were discussed for means of raising funds to send the Youth Pilgrimage winners to the United Nations. Also dur ing the meeting, plans were made to practice at the next Triple Links meeting October 15 for the state Kenekan president s official visit October 19. This practice meeting will be held in the lodge hall. Mrs. Millie Doolittle and Mrs. Lincoln Nash were given birth day cards honoring their birth days which were this week. Carnation Club Plans For District Meet Mrs. Ellen Moore and Mrs. Earl Soward were co-hostesses for the Carnation club at the home of Mrs. Pete McMurtry Thursday night. They held a short business meeting to discuss the various plans for attending the forth coming district meeting of the Degree of Honor to be held in Baker October 9. The local group will participate in the initiatory work and the drill team will perform. A birthday gift drawing was held for all those having birth days in the months of July, Aug ust, and September. Mrs. Bill Farra, state Degree of .Honor secretary, and Mrs Clara B. Gertson, state director and national committeewoman, will attend a district meeting in Astoria on September 25. They will assist with the school of instruction during the meeting. The next Degree meeting is September 25 at the lodge hall. rTOTJTTTTTir525 ZEST!, J A '', 'i . turn, J Z3 -owing Events Big super heating performance in a COMPACT FLOOR HEMJNG1 CABINET! NWtHSlOH t- MODEL ' M70-UN Naturally, Its a Patent"L OIL HOME HEATER ffl iweetn' lowl Only 33' high yt It httfi IIU miglcl Inntr WAT TUMI Ctptur hotUit hit lullt-in ILOWIR OuidM It ever florf. MAT OUBHNO OUTLITS Jutt pull nd turn H puldt the Super Now Hit. PLUS! pattnttd SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIIGLIR CIVIS YOU MORI AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORSI "--"nTTTliW see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pays fbrifself with ffjefueftoam! L. E. DICK Heppner Ph. 676-9920 UNITED IN MARRIAGE Sunday, September 9 in Hillsboro were Miss Connie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Heppner, and Gary L. Linton, shown here after the impressive ceremony at the Hillsboro Methodist church. Connie Anderson, Gary Linton Wed In Ceremony At Hillsboro Church Connie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson of Heppner and Gary L. Linton, son of Lynn Linton, Beaverton, and Mrs. Irene Linton, Riddle, ex changed wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Sunday, September 9, in the Methodist church in Hillsboro. Dr. Gene Albertson performed the after noon ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father, was lovely in a floor length bodice, scalloped neckline and bodice, scalloped nekline and three-quarter length sleeves. A large bow and bustle graced the back of the gown, ending in a short train. Her shoulder length veil of white net was held in place by a crown of white satin roses and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade-arranged bou quet of white gardenias and slephanotis. She wore a blue gar ter worn by her aunt, Mrs. Wil liam Owen, Seattle, at her wed ding and a borrowed necklace of cultured pearl pendant. Maid of honor was Carole Anne Anderson, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kathy Linton, Kiddle, sister of the groom, and Vicki Cronin, Seap poose, college roommate of the bride. They wore matcning ureas es of yellow nylon organdy over gold satin, with gold satin slip pers, gold velvet head bands, and white lace gloves. They car ried arm baskets of natural wicker filled with orange dahl ias, golden wheat and autumn leaves tied with a gold satin bow. King bearer was Ricky Ander son, tour-year-old brother of the bride, carrying a gold satin pil low. Candlelighters were Geof frey and Craig Owen, Seattle, cousins of the bride. Best man was Stacey Stiller, Gaston. Ushers were Jerry Ander son, brother of the bride, and Jim Lung, Gaston. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a white linen suit, yellow hat and bone accessories. The groom's mother wore a beige suit with pink ac cessories, and each had corsages of talisman roses. Mrs. Gene Albertson, Hillsboro, was organist and accompanied Alena Blended, Silverton, who sang, "I Love You Truly," and, '"Oh Promise Me." White candelabras entwined with ivy, and large baskets of gold gladioli and orange dahlias interspersed with stalks of gold en wheat were used in the church decorations. The wedding reception follow ed in the fireside room of the church with the ladies of the WSCS in charge and Mrs. Blanche Bush as chairman. The gold color theme was carried out with gold candles on each side of the white 4-tiered cake, which was trimmed with yellow roses. After the bride and groom cut the first piece of cake, Mrs. Wil liam Owen, Seattle, and Mrs. Calvin Yackley, both aunts of the bride, continued serving the cake. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. John Yackley, Hills boro, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Lendal Thomason, Port Orford, aunt of the groom. Passing out rice were Linda and Patsy Yack ley, Hillsboro, both cousins of the bride. Janet Beeler, Gaston, was in charge of the gift table. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Owen and family, Seattle; Robert Yackley, New Ulm, Minn; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yackley, Henry Pointer, Lexington; Mrs. Dick Ruhl and Mrs. Connie Brown, both Cor vallis; Drue McGinnis. Kenne wick, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kreimeyer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hay; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rauen and family, McMinnville; and others from Gaston, Beaver ton, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Port Orford, and Riddle. After a short wedding trip to Seattle and Victoria, B. C, the young couple are at home at 182 N. College street in Mon mouth. They are both students in the junior year at Oregon College of Education. The bride graduated from Heppner High school in 19G0 and the groom graduated the same year from Gaston High school. Soroptimists To Host Card Party Sept. 26 The Soroptimist club of Hep pner will sponsor a public card party Wednesday evening, Sept ember 26, at the Episcopal Parish hall at 8 p. m., according to Mrs. Rod Murray, general chairman. Bridge and pinochle will be in play, with game prizes for each, as well as special door prizes. Tickets, at $1 each, may be purchased ahead of time from a Soroptimist memb e r , or at Humphrey Drug, Gonty's, West ern Auto, Gazette-Times, Hep pner Cleaners or Heppner Hard ware and Electric. Any club which would be meeting regular ly on this night is invited to bring their members and join in the social evening, with lunch served preceding the evening's play. Real Home Cooking At 4-R's Cafe Homemade Pie Homemade Soup Homemade Chili CHINESE NOODLES STEAKS HOT DINNERS SANDWICHES Formerly Elsie's (Mack Cafe) Next Door To Wilson's Men's Wear Open 6 a.m. To 8 p.m. Except Sunday CELESTINE RANDALL FRIDAY, September 21 Rebekah, lodge halL 8:00 p.m. H. S. football, Condon here, 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, September 24 OES, lodge hall. 8:00 p.m. Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. TUESDAY. September 25 Degree of Honor, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, September 26 Sorotpimist Public Card party. Episcopal parish hall, 8:00 p.m. Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, September 27 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rainbow Assembly Initiates Two Girls Barbara Gribble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble, and Marian Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, were initiated into Ruth Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the meeting Monday night. Installation of officers for the assembly is set for Sunday, Sep tember 23, at the Masonic hall at 2:00 p.m. The public is cord ially invited to attend. Sheri Ol son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, will be installed worthy advisor. Mrs. Jim Myers will be install ed as worthy mother advisor, filling out the term vacated bv Mrs. Paul Webb who recently moved to Walla Walla. Following the initiation and business meeting Monday, the girls were served refreshments by the advisory board members. The next Rainbow meeting will be October 1 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hughes returned Friday from a week's tour to many Oregon points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett visited in The Dalles over the week-end with their grand daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. They saw theri first grandson for the first time, son fo Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle and sons returned Monday after a four-day trip to Seattle and a tour of the World's Fair. They journeyed on to Concrete, Wn., to see her father, Don Hanna-man. Date Announced Here For Driscoll Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James H. Driscoll announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Janice Helen, to Darryl D. Bruning, son of Mrs. Myrtle Bruning of Pendleton- The wedding will take place at All Saints' Episcopal church Sat urday afternoon, September 29, at 2 p. m. A reception will follow in the parish hall. An invitation is extended all friends of the young couple to attend. Baby Shower Honors Mrs. Terry Thompson Mrs. Terry Thompson was complimented with a pink and blue shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs. Bill Siewert at the Siewert home. The 19 guests present enjoyed bridge and pinochle during the evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth won high in pinochle and Mrs. Bob Brindle won high in bridge. They presented Mrs. Thompson with a savings account for the new baby. A delicious chocolate refrig erator dessert was served follow ing the play. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John son, Wichita, Kans., visited here Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward. They were on their way to the Round up and the Sowards met them there Friday for the parade and afternoon show. If you can manage to stay scared all the time, these in ternational crises won't bother you a bit. PenneyS INVENTORY CLEAN-UP CHILDREN'S SHOES Broken Sizes From 8V2 to 3 Boys' and Girls' Styles 4 00 TODDLER SHOES Broken Sizes COTTON YARDAGE Celebrity And Regulated Cottons 2 00 Yards -100 COTTON YARDAGE Rondo And Needle 'N Thread Yards 100 JL MATERNITY SMOCKS 2 oo Summer Styles Broken Sizes WOMEN'S DRESS BELTS Broken Sizes And Color 50c hum SUPP AT WESTERN AUTO HEPPNER All Game Licenses On Sale
