irrt cAirm TiMtt. rrxi. owt il m
LOT MUM. tUit
fflOETY
Mr.
Now
and Mrs. Tom Driscoll
At Home in Portland
Curl came from consider. Their hne mn trip Uk
tU Jitarr ivt attrnl th lat thrm l Cuilla Lake in north
lummrr wr-ddin c4 Mimi July Irrn Idaho,
Anne SthmUL daughter t4 XI r.
ml Mr timer II NhmMt, to
Jimn Thma IH111, n ol
Mr. and Mr. Jimn iHtux.ll. all
fI llej-pner. w- wer c
rhanend in Hu Lutheran
churvh Au?uM 15k with lh Kev.
Kenneth luHnon rrurmin
the rrft-mony.
Knierinc on th arm of her
father, the Nide was lvelr In
a full Irncth town of whlte
aatln hr ade. fa.hloned Mill)
lone aleevea and '' o nevWIin
Acveptln the bouffant aklrt
wer two dome i lcin in front
anil a matching detachable
train with two dome deau
tendinf dmn the bark. $h car
ried a rmY-nt shaped bouquet
I Th cucr-U Is now at horn at
. iJmvIn Street, Fairuew.
I, iwtr iwtlartd rw! u
tchinc hit trt year at lievn
cl.t Itith athoitl. and Mr. I Hi
rU I aurrt.iui slUrtd Hate
luller. tv.ih are graduate of
llri'l iwr ll!h oJ th
frown revmed hu drew at th
I'nitrraliy tf Orson Ut '
High School Girls
Report on Summer
Highlights to Club
of while clamelia fumu ruled tv
while carnation. An lUutum el
bow length veil was held In
tdae with a while !arl tiara.
Matron of honor fur her swter
m Mm. David Creswick of Salt
Lake City. Utah. Bridesmaids
were Miss Ronnie BcUma, Heip.
ner: Jean Adklruon. Itlot Rw.
school roommate of the bride,
and Jill Schmidt, sister of the
bride.
Attendants wore Identical pale
preen brocade strectlcneh
dnrsse. fashioned with bell
ihared skirts, and circlet hats
made of matching material with
short illusion veil. They carried
crescent shaped bouquets of
Kreen spider ehrynmhemums.
centered with creen Klameltas.
Sally Matheny. Heppner. serv
ed as flower rlrl. wearing a
pale green whipped cream dress
with gathered skirt. Her nose
gay was of white rosebuds and
she wore a circlet of daisies at
the bark of her hair.
Organist for the ceremony was
Mrs. Gerald Jonasson, who also
accompanied the soloist. Oliver
Creswick. when he sang. "O Per.
feet Love." and "Wedding
Prayer." !
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Janice and Shar
on Belden. cousins of the bride,
of Spokane. Wn. They wore Iden
tical green taffeta dresses with
matching bow hats and wristlets
made of green spider chrysan
themums. Serving as best man for his
brother was Tim Driscoll. Hepp
ner. Ushers, all fraternity bro
thers of the groom, were John
J. Nott of Longvlew, Wru, Rich
ard Tate. Milwaukie, and Den
nls Doherty, Heppner.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Schmidt wore a green whip
ped cream dress with white ac
cessories. Mrs. Driscoll. mother
of the groom, chose a beige suit,
with green hat and beige ac
cessories. . , . . ,
The couple greeted thelf rel
atives and many friends at a re
ception in the church social
rooms. In charge of arrange
ments were Mrs. Don Evans and
Mrs. Orval Matheny, assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, alii of
Heppner.
After cutting and sharing the
first piece of wedding cake, it
was served by Miss Karen Nel
son of Hereford, and Mrs. Robert
Spike of Echo. Mrs. Robert Snell,
Spokane, Wn.. cousin of the
bride, served coffee, and Mrs.
Darryl Bruning, Portland, sister
of the groom, poured punch
Passing the guest book was
Miss Cheri Sneli, and in charge
of the gift table were Miss
Bonnie Rogers, Emmett, Idaho,
and Mrs. Les Belden of Spokane,
aunt of the bride.
For going away the bride
chose a two piece ensemble of
orange and yellow whipped
cream print, with white acces
sories. ....
Cord Date Postponed;
Legion to Entertain
Department Officers
Pate pf the American Legion
Auxiliary public card party, re
rrntly announced for Monday
ntrht. IVtober 19. has arain
bc-vn postponed, due to conflicts. I
. ..1. . . .. .
ii win we nriij one wren taier,
Monday. October 26. according
to Mrs. Fn Munkers. chairman,
starting at 8 p m. at the Legion
hall.
American Legion Pvt No. F7,
and the Legion Auxiliary will
be hosts to K-veral state and
district department officers at a
special meeting Saturday even
ing. October 17. The evening
w ill start at B.M with a potluck
dinner, followrd bv special en
tertainment and x-parate bust
nesa meetings. A large number
of guests are epected from out.
of-town. Co-fhairmen for the
evening are Mr. and Mrs. Arnle
Hodman and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Munkers.
Elks Ladies Night
Enjoyed By Many
Baked ham dinner, prepared
nd served bv the American
Legion Auxiliary. Post No. 87,
was enjoyed by Elks members
and their ladies, last Thursday.
pre-empting an evening of
cards for the women and lodge
for the men.
Card play winners for the reg
ular Ladies Nlte card session
were for bridge, Mrs. Terry
Thompson, high: Mrs. Walter
Jacobs, second high, and Mrs.
Don Bennett won the door prize.
Mrs. Ola Ruggles tallied the
high pinochle score for the even
ing and Mrs. Elizabeth Gullck,
a cuest from Seattle, won sec
ond. Vinnmg the door prize was
Mrs. Martha Van Scholack.
Serving a delicious variety of
homemade cookies with coffee
during the evening were hos
tesses Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Jr.,
Mrs. Herb Peterson. Mrs. Lind
say Kincaid, Mrs. Keith Rea and
Mrs. Ray Boyce.
Coffee Hour Honors
Visiting Relatives
P urn met ett ierMV f three
Mfh fuJ gill Wrr tharvd
wn! memNrr uf the SoroMimUt
club at It lutwheon merttnf
lat Thuriv n TVa tf the
rul, Ju.lv Jo n. Mrha
fri. wet the rlub's a hoi-
arMp wlnrv-rs .r ah.Mtn( imt-anti-e
whool rmwn&hip last
rar. lre ihiM girl, fattl Cot
link, was attutrd In h-r ru-n-
- bv the rluh when attrmlinf
UuU' 5tat In Salem. ponrrtl
annually f.y the American Leg
Ion Auxiliary.
fknh Judv ami Marha relwted
on hlhiU'tits ol the summer
rimti whuh they attended In
lu.itulie weeks In July at the
Mrthodut rhurrh camn at Wal
Iowa Lake. Both were rnthuia
u pituint in the camp pro
gram, partu ipatmg in many out
or a.mnirm. hiking, rraru and
tud. Ju.iv t the Udughter of
Mr and Mrt Marcel J ore, and
parent of Manha are Mr. and
Mr. Marshall Ixngrrrt, all of
The organlxatlon arul fMnctlon
of gmemment was Imprrmlve to
Pa it I. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Collin, during her wrek'a
tav at Clrls' State. Having a
part In the actual setting up
of a county government was of
ital Interest In Pattt. and she
had the opportunity of filling
the cftice of county commUalon
er for Klrk Patrick- county. I
named after the retiring Girls
Male Director Nancy Ktrkpatrlrk.
She recalled that the actual visit
ing of the limine of Rcprescnta.
tles and State Senate while In
session were of great Interest.
A srrapbook and souvenirs of
the week were shared with club
members.
The Clrls were introduced by
Mrs. Charles Starks, program
chairman.
Founder's Week of the Nat-1
lonal Federation of Soroptlmist
clubs Is being observed this
month by the local club. The
first club of the national, and
later International organization,
was chartered In Oakland, Calif..
October 3. 1921. Each year
Founder's Week birthday pennies
from clubs over the nation are
sent In for use In granting fed
eration scholarships and fellow
shios.
A trophy recently received for
the clubs float, as first place
winner among service clubs en
tered in the Pendleton Dress
Up Parade, will be put on dls
play in Peterson's store win
dow. It Is the second year the
club has been awarded a trophy
for a float entered In behalf ot
improving public relations and
as a public service project.
rmiOAT cmd IA TURD AT
Orte It. IT
Ctvto Loru lusamooa tola.
Tito Cqulptweat tMtUdla.
usu t i tvm.
FRIDAY. October II
Fastball, rfvpfxm v. f lM Rock.
at fllot Rock. 1:00 tun.
RetwBwh. IOOP hsdL t P-m.
SATURDAY. Ortobr 17
Amvttcan LmUmi Dtatitct
tntUn9. Laglaat hoU. begin
sij with potluck dianet at
8UNDAT. OctobM It
Rrvwt Smraasbord dinner.
Cath4le pariah holt 3 to T pun.
MONDAY. October It
Chamber of Commerce. Wagoa
Wheel, neon.
Order el Rainbow foe GUI. Ma
oalc haU. 7 1 30 tun.
CI te League, ktnderaartea room.
n-m.
WEDNESDAY. October SI
Odd fellows, IOOr hall. I p-m.
Conaervatloa Speech contest
High school multtpurpoe
f ootii, R fv-tn.
THURSDAY. October 22
Soroptimtitm, booh. Horn ol Mrs.
Emu Croaaeaa.
Smorgasbord to Serve
Communities Sunday
Final plans are underway IhU
week for the annual serving of
the lt.irvet Smorganhord at the
tathnllc parlnh hall Sunday af
ternoun. A wide variety of tie-
litlout ftMHU Is promlked to
thiVK attending.
Senlnit will te from 3 P.m. to
7 pm, with Allar Nn-ieties from
Heppner, lone and lxlngton
sharing in the responsibilities vt
the buffet style dinner, under
the reneral chalrnanhli of
Mrs. Fd Cunt v. Tickets will be
on sale at the door.
Speakers Choose
Topics on Youth
For Conference
Sandra Thorpe is Wed
To Albert Boothman
In Hermiston Church
The Covernnr'a State Commit
tee on Children and Youth has
been developing the program for
the VMA Oregon Conference- on
children and youth, schedule!
for November 19 to 21 In Salem
Keynote speakers have now
been obtained and are as fol
lows:
Miss Jean Reynolds, specialist
of the Mobilization of Cummun-
Ity Resources. U. S. Children s
September 26 Joined In marriage Bureau, will apeak on "What U
Sandra Jean Thome, dauchter of . ramlly in a Changing
llr n,l lr M.lh.n Th.rlw nf NCletV?
llermikion in Alherf Kdward Dr William Amos, chief of the
IVwthman III. son of Mr. and Division of Youth Employment
Mn a I- H.thmn tt nf Ora. nd Guidance Sen'Uvs of the
vllle. Wn. Vows were exchane- U- S. l.'pt. of Labor, has chonen
ed In Saint John Episcopal the subiect "Training for Em
church In Hermiston with the ployment Opportunities In a
Rev. Chandler Jackson reading (h"nKlng Society.
the double ring ceremony. I . Third speaker is Dr. Kenneth
, 'A. Krlckson. suicrlntcndent of
i.ien in marnaue u iirr ,..-,,11., . i, tlu
fathr. the bride apieared In a
on "Educating Youth In
are con-
taffeta with lac medallions l n.f"n fr.TJli. ..
. , . . . 1 1 V UU Ml V V I IC
coverca wim pcaris anr, , cerned about problems and op
r,K'V;,:7-K,'.-.wvV;,0'tunitles for our youth are
.JV' J"r,V:-,.,.; ;V,: urged to attend. Those interested
Mrs. Jerry Schubert entertain
ed with an informal morning
coffee last Thursday, making it
possible lor friends and neign
bors to meet her grandmother,
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell of Baker,
and her mother. Mrs. Middie
Parker from North Powder, who
were spending several days here
visiting.
Mrs. Schubert served coffee
and cookies to her guests that
also included Mrs. Jimmy Prock,
Mrs. Toussent Dubuque, Mrs,
Bill Scott, Mrs. Roberta Dough
erty, Mrs. Jerry Dougherty, Mrs.
Lowell Gribbie, Mrs. Bud Feck,
Mrs. Robert Todd and Mrs.
Elmer Berry .
Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Parker
returned to their homes last
Saturday.
SCcci
Mm mm
Club Entertains
Past Matrons, Patrons
Past matrons and patrons of
Ruth Assembly No. 32. Order of
Eastern Star, entertained at a
potluck dinner Monday evening
to especially welcome Mrs.
Charles Stout Into the Past Mat
ron and Patrons club.
On hand for the occasion was
a special guest. Mrs. Reva
Looker, making her official visi
tation from the Oregon Trail
Chapter No. 181, in Echo. Mrs.
Looker also serves on the Estral
Fund committees of the Grand
Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Creswick. now residing In Port
land, were also present
Hostesses for the social hour
and scooped neckline. Her finger
tip double net veil was held by
a crown of seed pearls. She wore
white pearls and carried a bou
quet of white roses and chrys
anthemums.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Sharon Donovan, wearing light
blue nylon chiffon over taiieta
with full gathered skirt. She car
rled a bouquet of white chrys
anthemums.
Bridesmaids were Ter e s a
Thorpe, sister of the bride, and
Mary Boothman. sister of the
groom. Flower girl was Jo Ann
Thorpe, niece of the bride. They
wore Identical floor length
dresses of blue chiffon over
taffeta and carried nosegays of
white chrysanthemums.
Rodger Boothman. brother of
the groom, served as ring bear
er.
Best man was Kent Boothman,
brother of the groom, and ushers
were David uootnman ana
Larry Thorpe, brothers of the
wedded couple. t
Wedding music was furnished
by Golda Mumma and vocalist
was La Vern Partlow, who sang
O Perteet Love."
Decorating the church were
baskets of blue salvia and asters,
with vases holding white asters
on the altar, flanked by lighted
taDers.
A reception followed at the
Columbia Grange hall. After the
first piece of wedding cake was
cut and served the newlyweds,
Mrs. H. M. Walker and Mrs. Ber
nard Donovan continued serving.
Pouring coffee was Mrs. Ronald
following chapter meeting were
ion .J J n.., K fcfr Arthur
Youth Entertained
At Gribbie Home
Barbara Gribbie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribbie,
was hostess to a group of young
people who gathered at her
home for a midnight hamburger
feed following the Homecoming
aance rriday night at the hleh
school.
The btoud enloved earnishine
their hamburgers with their
choice of relishes, prepared by
Airs. oriDDJe and served on a
relish tray, alone with potato
salad and coke.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Irvln Mann, Jr., for Representative Committee, Box 247,
Stanfield, Ore., Larry Lindsay, Morrow County Chairman.
Oregon Beef Council mem
ber, past president of Ore
gon Cattlemen's Ass'n.,
raised on a wheat ranch,
past president of Port of
Umatilla Commission, non
practicing member of Ore
gon Bar Ass'n.
IRVIN MANN, JR. under
stands the agricultural,
conservation and economic
development problems of f
the 28th Legislative Dist
rict. He pledges himself to
represent Wheeler, Sher- t
man, Morrow, Umatilla and
Gilliam counties with '
equal regard for the prob
lems and needs of each.
it"' ,
JO
Your Merchant
With Charge Account
Service Is
Your Friend!
If YOU
Keep his friendship, and
build a good record for
the NEXT RED BOOK.
Always pay by the 10th
of the month.
You do not want the adjust
ment Department collecting
from you. Pay your slow ac
counts, and keep our Collec
tor away.
CREDIT BUREAU OF
Umatilla-Morrow
County
306 S. E. Court SL
P. O. Box 162
Pendleton, Ore.
Allen. Presiding at the guest
book was Doris Ditlow, and at
the gift table were Mrs. Frank
Marlow and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Others assisting were Mrs. B.
E. Getchell, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
Mrs. R. Bishop, Hazel Miller.
Ruth Flock. Mrs. Dewey West
and Mrs. C. Hamilton.
Many guests were present
from of of town.
Following a triD to the coast.
the couple is at home at 715 N.
Chelan Street in Wenatchee, Wn.
may contact Donna George,
county extension agent, for more
Information.
Advenlist Church
Plans Guesl Day
The Sabbath School program a
the Seventh day Ailveniis
church on t tln-r 17 U l-ln
prepared rpe lally gue.ta, a
VIMttif pay la ceu oraien.
"VUltora are alaa wrlcmne
at our raM(ith sh.. '
week we are having oH-n houe
eHVlally for our iielj:iHKra.
Elder EIwo.nI lUiy.l, patr. an
nounccs.
iMauw a and actlvlllea are plan
ned for everv ai-e rroun. ana
crrniii study of a MIe leMn
tur Sabbath Sruil iemlcrs
will be Inviting their acquaint
ances. but a moat cordial wel
come U extended to anyone who
would like to attend thl HMal
program, he emphatuea.
Sabbath Sihool service begin
at B: a m. In thi Mn1uary on
Minor Steet lut off the wcM end
of Water Street. Morning wnrhlp
nervice Is at ll a m, at whU h
lime Elder Itd w" I'teath on
. . I'. . . . - l- ... 11...,.!.,.,..
1 lie f uur r i -
March of Dimes
Shifts Emphasis
To Birth Defects
Friends Honor
Mrs. Maud Robison
Rebekah friends of Mrs. Maud
Robison honored her with a
Dartv on her K2nrf hlrthdav Wed.
nesday. October 7. Mrs. Frank
Avnre malA tha KlrfhI'i.r i-ala
I and Mrs. Scott . Furlong, Mrs!
Larry Cook and Lucille Parrlsh
attended. All thle women are
members of the Rebekahs and
their friendship dates back to
tne time that they all lived in
Hardman.
Mrs. Kenneth Blake, a neigh
bor, also came to offer felici
tations to Mrs. Robison on her
birthday.
The National Foundation of!
March of Dimes is undergoing
a second transformation, accord-
Inc to Information received by
Mrs. Jack tShlrley) Loyd. Mor
row county chairman for the
foundation.
The first shift came when It
transferred Its attention from In
fantile paralysis to birth defects
and arthritis. This was alter tie
velopment of the Salk polio vac
cine and polio was virtually
vanquished.
When it Included financing
of research on arthritis, an area
In which other, though smaller
agencies already were at work
It received some criticism.
Now the foundation has an
nounced that it Is transferring
Its arthritis program to a new
voluntary agency, the Arthritis
Foundation of America, in which
it is hoped all research Into the
causes and treatment of arthritis
will be consolidated.
The National Foundation
henceforth will concentrate on
birth defects, a field that has
been otherwise largely neglected
and one which bears an obvious
ly close relationship to polio,
since both afflictions are assoc
iated with children.
The foundation now supports
49 birth delect centers and
clinics in 26 states but declares
that there is a need for at least
twice that many. It points out
need also to Inform the pub
lie on the nature of birth de
fects, what can be done to pre
vent some of them, and what
must be done to lessen the toll
thev take each year.
With its efforts concentrated
in the single area, the founda
tion asks renewed public sup
port when it launches its an
nual fund-raising campaign in
January.
Spring Shoe Show
At Gonry's Tonight
Showing of spring shoes of the
Air Step Tine will be at Gonty's
shoe store in Heppner tonight,
(Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gonty, owners, announce.
A representative of the com
pany will be present to show and
demonstate the new line, start
ing at 7:30. The public Is invited
Wishing To Express...
. . . my appreciation to the voters
of Morrow County for the vote of
confidence in the primary election
in May.
If elected in the General elec
tion, I will continue to serve to the
best of my ability.
Sincerely,
OSCAR E. PETERSON,
Morrow County Judge
My Neighbors
rS
MONUMENT
If MARTHA MATTTSON
MOM'MFNT Mts Oe,,., A.
lUnay" f lower left Sunday with
her n and daughter ft Port
land wher they were lit like a
plan f I'aMJena. Calif There
thev titei Mr. ) lower and will
inttke I heir hme
Mr. and Mrs William ll.wrl
Sillt. JM aixl Fiat.Ue il.mrll
(lioe li Pendleton lat TueMay
to lt (llff.rtd II. mill w-tto
underwent surgery lat wnk at
t. Anthony Iwwpital Mia
Unwell has -en lhr with Mm
Ihrom'h the week. AIo tutting
hli lat week wrre rveretl and
Marvin Howell, arul th baby,
Paddy.
Mrs. Van ItUharda and son
Hilly returned home lat Wcdnra
lay rcnlng from ivrtiand where
thi y had Ik-cii on bulncka.
Mr. July Martin and two aorta
I Ptlnevllle apent the week end
hire vlitln?t her folks, Mr. and
Mrs l.'rnle Johnson, and her !
-r Mrs. Fram-la Noland and
children.
Mr. and Mr Cell Keith. Mr.
nd Mrs. lull Dual and Hilly
Hal aient two or three day
hunting on the Clifford Howell
mh.
The rhurvh HarveM Sale and
dinner w ill he held In the legion
range hall Friday evening, tic
.her Irt. starting at 6 p m.
Tickets are adulta 11; children.
Mc. and family, t-1 Everyone
Is welcome lo attend.
Hale in Hospital
F. W, Hale, parts manager for
Heppner Auto Sale. Inc.. enter
ed St. Anthony's honpital. IVn
dleton. Monday for surgery. Mrs.
Hale went over alo to lx near
him It wn eMeclcd that he
would return home later this
week.
Bring the Whole Family to the
HARVEST SMORGASBORD
Sunday, October 18
3:00 to 7:00 P.M.
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL
Sponsored By Altar Societies
of Heppner, lone, Lexington
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY HEFPNER BRANCH,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OT OREGON
wm
winter-71ht, Draft-Free
TIME to W iJpJp4
on rour ruei Bi
ruxo GLASS li th arfffful .iu
onhr window matiri.i thai
X VEAB GUARANTEC. Look for tha
FUXO GLASS on th.
a.t C.nuln. rUX-COtASS At Vur Le.al Hdwr.
JUST CUT
AND TACK OM
J windows
ant doom.
er Lmbr. Oaalar
1m-1
Glv you th. Fln.it In
COMFOUT, ECONOMY
In wry on of lh Cooilol
ol you'll find DOHIC
Motor Hot.li cff.rlna yoM
t bt tn irvlc and occom
ft datlom, and xUndlng yoi
a frl.ndly w.lcom..
SEATTLE:
Dor to Moyf lowar Hot.l . '
Doric Waldorf Hot.l
Carta 6th Av. Motor Hotal
Dorlo Town. Motor Hot.l
TACOMAi
Dorlo Tacomo Motor Hot.l
KENNEWICK, Wathlngtoni
Doric Black Angut Motor Haal
POTUNDi
' Dorlo Portland Motor Hotel
Doric Palm Motor Hotal
HAYWARD, Colifornlof
Dorlo Howard Motor Hotal
IOS ANGELES,
Dorlo Mlulon Hill Motor Inn
GARDENA, Collfornlai
Doric Cord.no Motor Hot.l
OpaoJolyl, anawDorla
In downtown lot Angta
. .....i il m i , j in mm
"wvo'ion., cell th. n.arrt Doric hot.l