Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
Legion, Auxiliary Host to Delegates, District Officers Heppner's American Legion post and Auxiliary, meeting jointly Monday night at pot luck supper, had one of the larg est attendances in recent years with 65 members and guests present. Among guests were Mrs. Lois Rogers of La Grande, district president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Rachel Moore of Athena, district vice-president; Roy M. Moore, al so of Athena, past district com mander; Mrs. John Eubanks, president or tne lone auxiliary, and several of her officers; Bill Sherman and Steve Peck, Hepp ner High school seniors who were delegates of the Heppner post at Boys' State in Corvaliis during the summer; and the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck. Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Heppnei1 auxiliary president, was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Don Munkers, post command er, Mrs. Hamlin extended greet ings to all and Munkers intro duced guests and new members. Mrs. Rogers spoke briefly of district affairs and commended the Legion here in being first in the district on a membership drive. Bill Blake, adjutant of the Heppner post, told of 11 new members in the post. Blake also introduced the Boys' State delegates. Steve told of the trip to the conference and of the daily routine and high lights. Bill showed pictures and souvenirs of the conference and told of various experiences, as well as answering questions from the audience. Junior Legion girls assisted at the dinner by pouring coffee and helping serve. Several women of the auxiliary baked turkeys that had been furnished by the post to top the delicious potluck supper. ; Jyt$ fx . ; A -Afi) MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL Y. ROGERS Anderson-Rogers Wedding Performed In Portland Church on October 12 Rainbow to Initiate The Order of Rainbow Girls, Ruth Assembly, No. 50 met Mon day night under the direction of Rogenia Wilson, Worthy Advisor. Plans were made for initiation November 18, and also plans for a skating party to be held No vember 26. Authorized Schwinn Dealer Hermiston Cycle Shop New and Reconditioned Bicycles Parts For All Makes All Work Guaranteed First and Highland HERMISTON WAYNE LONG. PROP. DEAN LONG (Formerly of Lexington) The marriage of Miss Carole Anne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Hepp ner, and Michael Y. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Rogers of Pleasant Grove, Utah, was solemnized on Saturday, October iz, at 2 p.m. Vows were ex changed in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Portland, with Bishop Karl D. McAllistor performing the cere mony. Setting for the pretty fall wed ding carried out the color theme ol gold, orange and moss green, witn standards of chrysanthe mums and gladioli in orange, gold and rust colors decorating t.ie aitar. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a full lengtii white satin gown, accented by a dow in the back and lata bodice and sleeves. A pearl tiera headdress held her short veil. She carried a bridal cascade of white carnations and ivy, and vore a poari ntcklace given to her by her grandmother. Matron of honor was Celia Bolden Marpe of Glascow, Mont., a former high school classmate. Bridesmaids were Gayle Bag eant, Lamount, Wn., and Vicki Jo Cronin, Portland, both former college roommates of the bride. The attendants wore moss green polished cotton dresses with matching slippers. Their head pieces were of orange flowers and ivy, they carried gold fans and wore gold pins, gifts of the biide. Flower girl was Beth Anne THE DAZZLING NEW BULOVA D First precious- gold watch priced from a precious little wdtop Owen, cousin of the bride from Seattle, Wn. She carried a gold basket of autumn leaves and wore a dress of white polished cotton with moss green sash and matching ribbon in her hair. Ricki Anderson, brother of the biiue, served as ring bearer. Kay Rogers, brother of the 9Toom, attended as best man. Honorary ushers were David and Doug Anderson, twin broth ers of the bride, who ushered in the mothers of the bride and groom. Other ushers were Jerry Anderson, brother of the bride, Heppner, and Don Halgon of Burlington, Wn. Soloist before the ceremony was Vic Kreimeyer, formerly of Heppner and now of Portland, who sang "One Hand, One Heart," and "I Love You Truly." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Anderson chose a beige and green mess with gold and green accessories. Mrs. Rogers, mother of the groom, wore a blue dresj with bone colored accessories. Both wore yellow rosebud cor sages. The couple was greeted at a wedding reception in the churcn lounge. Centering the lace covered bridal table was a three tiered wedding cake, decorated in gold and orange and topped with miniature bride and groom. Carrying out the chosen color scheme were green candles, yellow mints and gold punch. Cutting ano serving the cake were Mrs. Ailliam Owen, aunt of the biide of Seattle, and Mrs. Bob Jones, Heppner. Pouring was Shauna Rogers, sister of the groom. Sandra Richards. Heopner. and Barbara Lendrum, Portland, attended the gift table. Mrs. Gary Linton, sis ter of the bride of Monmout i. passed the guest book. Passing wheat sachets from a gold basket was Bobbette Jones, and groom's cakes also in gold basket, was Kit Anderson, brother of the bride. For going away the new Mrs. Rogers chose an ensemble of blue and grey checked suit with matching blue mohair coat, black accessories, and wore a white rosebud corsage. They left for a wedding trip along the Oregon coast. The newlyweds now reside at 211 N. E. 19th St., Portland. After her graduation from Heppner High school, the bride attended two years of college and is now employed as a dental assistant in Portland. The groom, a grad uate from Union High school in Pleasant Grove, Utah, is now stationed in the U. S. Coast Guard in Portland. Guests attended from Pendle ton, Hillsboro, The Dalles, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Heppner, Seattle, Wn., Monmouth, Port land and Gresham. Besides par ents and relatives going from Heppner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and daughter Bobbette, and Mr. and Mrs. William Do herty and Billy. See them today! Dainty designs in genuine karat gold! Exquisitely faceted gem- deep crystals! Elegant continental- type bracelets with safety chains! And famous Bulova shock-resistant 17 jewel movement. It adds up to the most magnificent watch collection we've ever shown. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. -Jwil t 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER aamm GREEN PH. 676-9200 JsmpsJ Pinochle Enjoyed triday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Art Watkins two tables of pinochle were enjoyed by Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs. Charlie Beck ett, Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Han nah Anderson, Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Walter Beckett, Mrs. Wat- kins and Mrs. Ola Ruggles who filled in for Mrs. Max Harris. Winning hieh was Mrs. Mankin, and Mrs. Watkins was low. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat jH! jfl Of Charge tJClrA i Heppner, Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Anv Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway Mrs. Wayne Harsin To Write Society Mrs. Wayne (Loy) Harsin joined the Gazette-Times staff this week and will handle society writing on a part time basis. She succeeds Mrs. How ard (Jo) Pettyjohn who resign ed when she and her husband bought Bairatt Sales Co. Mrs. Harsin has lived in Heppner for 10 years and is well acquainted here. Both she and her husband were born and reared in Baker. They have three children, Cindy, 11; Dallas, 10; and Kerry, 4. The new society editor will do most of her writing at homo as Mrs. Pettyjohn did in the past. Those with news of clubs, parties, church organizations, engagements, and personal and local items are asked to call her at 676-5885 on Mon days or Tuesday mornings. Deadline for society items is Tuesday, although in import ant cases they may be taken at the Gazette-Times office at a later time. Secretaries or pub 1 i c 1 1 y chairmen of loacl organiza tions are asked to contact Mrs. Harsin so that arrangements may be made for regularly handling their publicity. Get restaurant guest checks and salesbooks, both carbonized and non-carbonized, at the Gazette-Times. Mothers Club Hears Of Library Needs; Sees River Slides iirs. Kenneth Kobinson was hostess to members and guests or tne Heppner Mothers cluu at her home on Monday evening. Assisting ner was Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. The group was informed of statistics and recent records, as well as history, of services of the Heppner Public Library by Mrs. Blanche Brown, librarian. She stressed particular need for more good books appropriated for use bv small children and that trifls of books in good condition by families whose children have outgrown them are always wel comed. Donations of either books or money for purchase of new books is always accepted, she said. A second oart of the program was presented by Mrs. C. M. Wagner when she showed and discussed colored slides distrib uted by the Northwest Miner alogical Society library. The slides showed Indian artifacts and hieroglyphics found on cliffs and large rocks along the Col umbia Kiver. It followed closely records told in the book of Ore gon history, Stone Age on the Columbia River," by Strong. Many of the Indian art works were covered by water with the building of The Dalles dam and rechanneling of much of the river. Discussion was held on plans HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 7, 1963 Marlene Fetsch and friends, Mary Ann Thompson of Moro and Linda Hawkins of St. Helens, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fetsch. The girls are attending Northwestern School of Com merce in Portland. for the December Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Schmidt. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. Jackie Allstott Wins in Pinochle Mary Lovgren entertained last Tuesday night with two tables of pinochle. Jackie Allstott won high for the evening with Jeanne Berry winning second high. The door prize went to Flo Connor and low was won by Judy Buschke. Others attending were Marlvs Phogley, Bonnie Buschke, and Lillian Key. Mary served a strawberry gelatin chiffon dessert. ART EXHIBIT AT Case Furniture Showing Paintings of NELLIE ANDERSON of Heppner COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ONE OF YOUR LOCAL ARTISTS. CASE FURNITURE CO. HEPPNER CARNATION POWDERED MILK 8 T- 69c j HILLS BROS. COFFEE LB. 59c 2 Lb. $1.17 3 Lb. $1.76 10 OZ. INSTANT $1.19 BEUTER (POODS AT LOWER PRICES SUNSHINE Ginger Snaps Or Cheez-lts 2 m FRISKIES DOG FOOD -5 for 59 CARNATION PLAIN CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 35c BETTY CROCKER INSTANT MASHED POTATOES pfeg 10 TUT POPCORN, Glass Jar, Ea. 33c DURKEE'S COCONUT 14 Oz. 69 WHITE ACE SHOE CLEANER 29c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 400's, ea. 33c Pick Up Your 10c Coupon on Wondra Flour In The Oregonian IS: LYNDEN TRA-PAC, Cut up Pan Ready each Fresh and Lean 59 Swift's Premium 0L0GNA Lb. 39 BY THE CHUNK CELERY HEARTS Pkg 21 INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 F" 95c CRANBERRIES PKG- 23c DELICIOUS APPLES 2 Lb- 15c PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 8 and 9 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET DM, IS EN STAMPS
