Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 24, 1963 'ii' A l"iL,...:f A W Boardman Unit Sets Fall Plans MR. AND MRS. LLOYD ROBERT RICE Kennewick Church Scene of Wedding Of Young Couple Tlio First Lutheran church of Kennewick, Wn was the setting for the late summer wedding of Miss Christie Vangen and Lloyd Robert Kiee of lone on Sunday, August 25. The Rev. Norris Halv- orsen poriormod the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vangen of Pasco, Wn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice, lone. (,iven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she car ried a bridal bouquet of white gardenias and pink rosebuds. Her single strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. Attendants were Miss Pat Roe as maid of honor; Mrs. Sally Spencer, Mrs. Bruce Whitcom and Mrs. Gene Crabtrce were brides maids. They wore Identical sheaths of pink peau do soie, designed with overskirts, and pink veiled headpieces. They -1 (liMSf DON'T GET CAUGHT With Your FOG DOWN 'Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp's 1 I.KX-U-;I.ASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal clear 1 l.KXO-tM.ASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87 a square yard at your local hard ware or lumber dealer. each carried a nosegay of pink ana wnue rosebuds. Best man was Gerald Bunch of Heppner. Ushers were Ronnie Vangen, brother of the bride, Tommy Martin and Kenneth Nelson of Lexington. Soloist was Miss Carol Maxon. For her daughter's wedding. mis. vangen wore a princess style ftress ol apricot lace. Mrs Rice, mother of the groom, chose a sheath of light blue crepj. Their corsages were of pink rose buds. Guests were greeted at a re ception following in the church social hall. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ray Voss, Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. Gwen Loney, Mrs. John Strom and Mrs. Mike Mitchell. For their wedding trip to the Oregon coast, the bride's going away ensemble was a three piece gray suit with white ac cessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduade of Pasco High school and of the Loading Beauty school. The groom attended the lone schools, Oregon State University and Columbia Basin college. After the fall quarter at CBC they will move to Corvallis where he will enter Oregon State University. Ruralettes Elect Officers for Year We had our first organized meeting of Ruralette 4-11 club on September 30 at the home of Wendy Christopherson. We have one new member, Anne Iloskins. We elected the following of ficers: Christene McCabe, presi dent; Wendy Christopheivon, vice-president; Shauna Berg strom, secretary; Mary MeElli gott and Julie Zinter, news re porters; Anne Iloskins, game leader; Caiiey Bergstrom anil i Darleno Warren, song leaders, I and Cheri Carlson, health leader. Mrs. Christopherson served re freshments of cookies and punch. Mary MeKlligott, Julie Zinter, reporters SCHOOL MENUS Heppner-Lexington Schools October 28 to November 1, MONDAY Hamburger casser ole, spinach, carrot sticks, bread and butter, fruit and milk. TUESDAY Navy beans and Ham, cabbage salad, bread and butter, fruit salad and milk. WEDNESDAY Potato salad, wieners on buttered buns, fruit and milk. THURSDAY Creamed Tuna on toast, string beans, ginger bread, applesauce, carrot sticks and milk. FRIDAY Vegetarian soup, peanut butter sandwiches, cherry cobbler, green salad and milk. O Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting Only29?Lin.R. - r M i - 36 InthM wid- Also In 28" & 48" width WikUwi. Ptrtlt tnclUf. Rff PrttH wtl behind fil 1M' h Chair Cawr. GILLIAM and BISBEE HARDWARE Kcppncr Ph. 676-9433 By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Mrs. Guy Fer guson was hostess for the Home Extension unit Tuesday of last week at her home, the subject being "Fun With Rolls." Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Earl Briggs were leaders. Demonstrations in cluded how to make parker house rolls, crescent, bubble loaf, butterflake and a tea ring with candied fruits. Mrs. H. M. Walker was ap pointed program planner for next year. The unit plans to have a cook- ed food sale November 26 at the grange hall. Committee in charge is Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Myron Watts. Mrs. Leo Potts is to make the signs. The unit plans a tour or the Hill Furniture Factory in Pen dleton some time in January. Anv eirl interested in staying in the Azalea House at Corvallis during the next college year should contact Mrs. Walter Hayes. Pupils Surprise Teacher Pupils of the third and fourth grade of Boardman Grade school held a surprise party at the school last Friday in honor of their teacher, Mrs. LaVern Part low, on her birthday. She was presented with a gift. A birthday cake made by Mrs. Roy Partlow and cookies made by Mrs. John Summers were served. Mrs. Wayne Kuhn assisted the child ren with the party. A coffee hour was held in the basement of Community church Sunday night following services, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Jim Agee. Mrs. Claud Coats pre sented her with a birthday cake. Other cakes were made by Mrs. John Summers and Mrs. Bob Mil ler. Mrs. Earl Briggs is a patient in the Umatilla hospital, having suffered a heart attack at her home last Friday. A total of 89 flu shots were given at the clinic held at the school last week. Another clinic will be held in two months. Farmers are concerned with the way careless hunters are in vading their pastures where stock is grazing. A cow owned by Dales Eades in the west end was shot and killed last week. Although some have their farms posted, it does not seeip to stop hunters from going in. Church Sets Work Day The Ladies Am Society ot Community church met last week at the home of Mrs. John Summers with Mrs. Florence Root as co-hostess. The next meeting will be an all day work session at the church November 6, starting at 10 a.m. Church members held a clean up day at the church Saturday, working both in the yard and inside. Members of the Boardman Garden club who attended the fall meeting of the Blue Moun tain District of Garden clubs in Pendleton last Friday included Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Louise Earwood and Mrs. Florence Root. Randy Baker, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ba ker, was in Pendleton Memorial Community hospital three days last week with brain concussion after being injured in a frea; accident while playing baseball at school. He and another boy were both running to get the ball and ran together striking their heads. The other boy was uninjured. Randy was hit in the eye. Forty persons attended the Fellowship pot luck dinner Tues day night of last week at the Community church. Following the dinner a film was shown, "Crisis in Morality," a documen tary film from the Bible Insti tute of Los Angeles. A solo was presented by Shirley Hunger, and Rev. Herman Burg read a poem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and children Staeie and Stuart of Seattle, Wn. were week-end vis itors at the home of Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. They are moving to Walla Walla, Wn. to make their home, where Allen will be employed. Rev. and Mrs. Herman R. Burg were in Fox last Thursday to attend an area meeting of the Town and Country Christian Women's Club. Mrs. Burg was guest speaker. Those present were from Mount Vernon, Long Creek and Fox. The Burgs were overnight guests in Long Creek at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dale Sherman. Mrs. Joe Tatone was in Salem two days last week to attend a state board meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newman and daughter Paula of Albany vis ited last Friday at the home of Newman's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornhill one day last week were Mrs. Thornhill's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Policy of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and family moved to Wallowa Saturday, to live, where Williams is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stockman of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herrine. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer have returned from a three week's trip to Fort Worth, Tex. to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ballweg. They went b way of Ledgerwood, N. Dakota to visit other relatives. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of October 28 to November 1 are as follows: Monday Hot dogs, buttered corn, potato chips, pickle relish and fruit; Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, French bread or rolls, salad and fruit; Wednes dayhash and spinach, biscuits and ice cream; Thursday fried chicken and gravv. mashed po tatoes, green beans, cookies and apples; triday toasted cheese sandwiches, mashed potatoes, celery sticks, buttered carrots and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and children Maurice and Jane of Wasco visited Sunday at the home of Root's mother, Mrs. Flor ence Root. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera and children Susan, Karen and Jeffrey of Kennewick, Wn. were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Higuera's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. Although skies were overcast the temperature was up to 76 here Monday afternoon after a week-end of cool weather. A light shower of rain fell Sun day evening. Reisches Like Idaho A letter from Darrel Reisch, principal at Homedale, Idaho, High school, has written to say that he and Mrs. Reisch are en joying their home and work in the Idaho city very much. "We certainly enjoy getting vour paper," he states. "Our family is fine, two boys in school this year, and they both seem to have fine teachers. Ellen is al most lost with all the idle time on her hands. Only two children at home!" Reisch, who last year served as director of special ser vices for Morrow County Schools and was lone High school prin cipal the year before, said that the area between Weiser and Mt. Home, Idaho, now has about 4,000 teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Sob Cantonwine of Heppner went to visit the Reisch fnmllv nn tlio week-end of October 5 and 6. Beginning Sewing Class Enrolls 13 Thirteen women started the first of four meetings in a be ginner dressmaking class in Heppner October 16, led by Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, lone mem ber of the lone Extension unit, according to Esther Kirmis, Mor row county extension agent. The first meeting was devoted to choosing the right pattern size for themselves, selection of fab ric, and layout of the pattern, explains Mrs. Bergstrom. A "shirtwaist" type of a dress will give them experience in sewing darts, putting in a zipper, col lar, setting in sleeves, putting in a hem, and making a belt, she adds. The sessions are being held in Morrow County Fair annex at 10:00 a.m. each Wednesday of the session. Enrolled are: Mrs. R. G. Wat kins, Mrs. Jerry Doherty, Mrs. William Healy, Mrs. Alice Mc Cabe, Mrs. Joe Wright, Jean Stanley, Mrs. Creston Robinson, Mrs. Marcel Jones, Mrs. Paul Warren, and Sandra Harshman, Heppner; Mrs. Lillian Boyce, Mrs. Jim West and Mrs. Carol Miller, lone. Hurry! Hurry! Get In Early On The Bargains at the Civic League RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26 DONATIONS AND PURCHASES OF RUMMAGE ITEMS HELP KEEP THE KINDERGARTEN GOINGI LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM. DOORS OPEN 8 A.M., CLOSE AT 4 P.M. OLD BAKERY BUILDING iH I1 1 t'mfi i )' ll'l'il1 W, II II i i'JiH, Si i i,', ! i1 i I , mi, 4J i'l ATTEND NOW DISCOVERY LECTURES PASTOR ELWOOD BOYD HEPPNER LEGION HALL Monday Through Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Monday, Oct. 28- "TWO GREAT MOUNTAIN TOPS FROM SINAI TO CALVARY." Tuesday, Oct. 29- "WHAT LAW WAS NAILED TO THE CROSS?" Wednesday, Oct. 30- "WHO WENT TO HELL AND BACK?" 1 ii'itrriif - ii iii'Ti'r rij utmi STORIES MOVIES PASTOR PERRY PARKS CHALK ARTISTS BOOKS Condon Meat Co. Custom Killing and Curing Custom Cutting and Wrapping Phone 3S4-2261 After Hours Call Condon 3S4-33S9 Warren Morgan-Frank Payne i ii x U N Nationally Advertised Ladies' WESTERN JEANS All are irregulars. Bright reds, purples, Kelly greens, turquoise, blue and white. IF PERFECT, PRICE $5.95 WHILE THEY LAST EA $3.00 Finest Quality-Boys' PARKA JACKETS Heavyweight quilted or orlon pile linings. Zip off hoods. Extra heavy duty zipper. Choice of outer shell materials. REG. $12.94 TO $14.95 GREAT SAVINGS AT ONLY EA, $8.88 Close-out Nationally Advertised MEN'S DRESS BELTS Drastically reduced. Top brands. Paris, Pioneer, Hickok. First quality. Limited quantity and sizes. REG. PRICE $3.50 TO $7.50 NOW BELOW WHOLESALE COST EA, 99 Open Road Style WESTERN DRESS HATS Nationally advertised manufacturer. We can't advertise the name. Genuine fur felt. Choice of colors. Terrific bargain. REG. $15.95 A TREMENDOUS BUY AT ONLY $6.99 Men's Nationally Advertised WESTERN JEANS Slimfits and polished cottons. Tan, brown, green, and regular blue denim. Sanforized, fade proof and vat dyed, limited quantity. REG. PRICE IF PERFECT $4.95 SAVE NOW AT ONLY EA $3.00 Men's Genuine Thermal INSULATED UNDERWEAR Nationally advertised shirts and drawers. 100 combed cotton. Highly absorbent. Non allergenic, warmth without weight. REG. $2.95 VALUE NOW $1.99 EACH 2 for $3.00 Bargain Table-Ladies' WESTERN SHIRTS Broken sizes, short and sleeveless styles. Many wash and wear; mostly small sizes. VALUES TO $7.95 WHILE THE LAST 2 for $3.00 Wash-N-Wear WOOL SHIRTS Top national brands, completely washable. 85 wool, 15 nylon, wide assortment of plaids, regular or sport styles. REG. $11.95 WHILE THEY LAST EA. $7.99 Men's Red Wing WORK BOOTS Complete selection of discontinued stylos, li and 8 inch heights. Terrific selection, broken sizes, limited quantity. REG. $14.95 TO $18.95 SALE PRICE NOW ... $11.95 Men's White HANDKERCHIEFS Large size, fine combed cotton. Wide hem stitched hems. First quality. REG. 15c EACH NOW FOR ONLY 12 for $1.00 NEW YORK STORE MAIN AND EMIGRANT PENDLETON
