Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1965)
HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIM n MB. AND MRS. DENNIS KEMP DICK (Carolyn Lucille Jackson) California Ceremony Joins Miss Jackson, Dennis Dick Miss Carolyn Lucille Jackson exchanged marriage vows with Dennis Kemp Dick during rites at the Jackson Community Methodist church. Jackson, Calif., on Saturday. June 26. The candlelight ceremony was per formed by Rev. Wayne Long at 7:30 p.m.. in the presence of jnany friends and relatives of the young couple. Baskets of white stock and chrysanthemums decorated the church, with white tapers in candleabra completing the set tine. Mrs. Joseph Trainor played the wedding music and accom panied vocalist. Mrs. Jack Per ano. when she sang "Ave Ma ria." "I ll Never Walk Alone," and "The Lord s Prayer." Given in marriage by her fath er. Andrew Jackson, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over taf feta. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins trimmed the scalloped neckline and accented the lace nillrvn throughout the Skirt Long tapered sleeves ended in a point at the wrist and a taf feta cummerbund marked the waistline of the ritted Doaice. Scallops finished the lace of the gown where it joined a wide taffeta band on the bottom of the full skirt, sweeping to a chapel train at the back. A crown of seed pearls and iridescent crystal beads held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orch ids and gardenias. Her only Jewelry was a crystal earring and necklace set She wore the traditional blue garter and slip ped a penny of her birth date in her shoe. The bride's sister, Mrs. Rob ert Jones of Sutter Creek, Calif., Late September Date Set for Flower Show By lone Garden Club Sunday. September 26. Is the date announced for the annual Fall Flower Show, sponsored by the lone Garden Club, according to Mrs. Wallace Wolff, publicity chairman. The show will again be held at the lone High school between the hours of 2:00-7:00 p.m., with nil ontrios In hv 10 am. Theme of this year's show will follow a motto set by uov. nai fioiH fnr thi tat this vear. "Company's Coming." With the cooperation or good weatner ana needed moisture through the summer, flower exhibits at the county fair were excellent and a fine fall show is also expected. The following committ e e chairmen have been appointed: Mrs. Ernest Christopherson and Mrs. woirr. general co-cnairmen; Mrs. William Rawlins, staging; Ralnh flrnm. tunior garden ers; Mrs. Christopherson, sched ule chairman; Mrs. Fred Mart in, entries; Mrs. Phill Emert, classification; Mrs. Charles Jones, ludges; Mrs. Tom Huston, hospitality; Mrs. Gene Pierce, ar rangement contests, and Mrs. Wolff, publicity. Bob Monahan Weds Utah Girl Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mon ahan of Condon announce the marriage of their son, Robert, to Miss Marva Pearce of Salt Lake City, Utah. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jim Hodges and Donald Pearce of Salt Lake City. Vows were exchanged at a nuptial mass held at St John Bosco Catholic church in Battle Mountain, Nevada, on Saturday, August 28, with the Father Charles Bengel officiating. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Susan Marvel of Battle Mountain, Nev. Brides maid was her sister, Jean pearce of Salt Lake City, and Joe Monahan of Condon served as best man for his brother. Grandparents of the groom, living in Heppner, are Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan and Mrs. Sarah Farley. 1 Thursday. Wbt 1 1 1 was matron of honor. Her gown featured a white satin top, three quarter length sleeves and a mint green bell-shaped skirt Accessories were a green crown with a matching head veil, white gloves, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and gardenias. Bridesmaids were Penny Beal. Glenda Johnson and Judie Nut ell, all friends of the bride. Each was attired in gowns of deep pink, fashioned identical to that of the matron of honor. Attendants wore matching shoes, gloves and head veils, and carried bouquets of white carnations and gardenias. Miss Annette Jackson, another sister of the bride, was a Jun ior bridesmaid and was attired in a gown with accessories sim ilar to the bridesmaids. Miss Diana Dick, only sister of the groom, lit the candles immediately preceding the cer emony. She was dressed in a white lace sheath and wore a headpiece and wristlet of white ra m at irtrte Daryl Dick of Portland, and presently of Heppner, was best man for his brother. Another kmihr c.arv Dick of Portland. Kenneth Jackson, brother of the hriHs nnr! Jnhn Crossa of Eu- gene' friend of the groom, served as ushers. Th hrMp's mother wore a beige lace over silk dress with white accessories. The groom's mother, Mrs. w. k. neison w DnrfUitil ihnu a ffntvn of beige brocade with white accessories. Also attending was tne grooms grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Pieper, of Lexington, wearing an aqua marine two piece tknit suit with white accessories. All three wore white carnation corsages. At a reception held in the church social room, ferns en- iHrrlnH a fnlir.tlPC WPftOin? CaKC decorated with yellow ana wnue roses. Assisting at the reception were Beverly Williams, serving the cake; Mrs. Bill Stevens and Joyce Yep at the punch bowl; Dolly SelkirK servea couee uuu Annette Jackson had charge of the guest book. Their wedding trip of a few days took them to Sacramento and Reno, Nevada. The new Mrs. Dick is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Jackson, Calif., and is a graduate of their local high school where she was active in drama and Journalism. Mr. Dick is the son of Mrs. W. R. Nelson of Portland and Kemp Dick of Heppner. He lived most of his life here where he attended school, graduating in 1961. He was recently re leased from the submarine div ision of the navy, where he majored in electronics. He is now employed at American For ests Products Corp. The newly wed couple is now at home at 519-A Pitt St., Jack son, Calif. Arizona Relatives Visit Jones' Homes Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Jeff Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Darling and two children of Prescott, Arizona. Mrs. Darling, a niece of Mrs. Jones, will be remembered by friends here as the former Ail ene Sprouls. During their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones entertained the group at their home, together with other out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and two sons of Condon. Assembly to Resume Meetings Wednesday Regular meetings for Ruth As sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will resume with the first meeting of the fall term on Wed nesday, September 8, according to Mrs. Tom Hughes, mother ad visor. Members are asked to meet at the Masonic hall at 7 p.m. Important business and plans for the coming weeks will be discussed. More 4-H and Reported From Winner of trophic and plaques In Hie livestock division of the cvuntv (air. 4-H and FA, not previously announced In this paper, are reported by Call Mccarty, county extension ag ent, a follow: Livestock Judging: Junior Terr llarshman. trophy pre sented by Ford' Tire Service: senior Sue Greenup, trophy presented by Wes" Richfield. Livestock showmanship: Jun ior beef ivan Wright; Jun or direp Becky Doherty; Jun or dairy. Gwen Drake; and Junior nxvtne ive Ann Pettyjohn, all of Heppner. Trophies were awarded to each by Jordan F4e valor Co. , Livestock showmanship: In termediate beef Alfred Drake; intermediate dairy. Sue Green ... intermediate sheen. Sue Greenup; and intermediate swine Larry Pettyjonn, an ot uepp ner. Trophies awarded to each bv Lexington Oil Co op. Livestock showmanship: Sen ior beef Eric Anderson; sen ior dairy Terry I Greenup; sen i... .H.w..T.rrvl dreenun. both of Heppner. Trophies awarded to each by Morrow v.oumy Growers. , , N. C. Anderson awarded a trophv to the grand champion showman. Alfred Drake, nd Kk- strom Farm Chemicals. tone. awarded a trophy also to uraivc as grand champion beef show- miloof and Horn Livestock club won the plaque sponsored by the Blackhorse I II Livestock herdsmanshlp. The plaque is a rotating award with the name of the winning club engraved on it each year. Teresa Harshman received a MISS ROGENIA WILSON Wilsons Announce Couple's Engagement a tha latp summer an- llllVII , nouncements of engagements is that of Miss Rogenia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu n wiisnn tn David Van Lyil V Scholack. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Van Scholack, all of Hepp ner. A wedding is noi ymiuicu until education is completed for both of the young people. Both will enroll ior men jun ior year at Heppner High school, where they have been active in student activities. Prindles are Hosts To Week-end Guests . Among those entertaining out- inim mincta fnr the rodeo week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle. Here ior tne Sat urday and Sunday events were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell and son Brian of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn and daughters of Kinzua, and Rita Sitton, also of Kinzua. t , Sunday guests at me rnnuie home included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schubert and daughter of Dendleton, ana iormeny ui Heppner ", ' n- SWIM And Cold Weather Is Coming On GET AHEAD OF WINTER With WEPCO Combination Storm Doors . $33 PBE-HUNG. SELF-STORING ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 388 N. Main FFA Winners County Fair trophv for the best 4 H breeding herd from Mr. ana mr. " Wright and Kenny. Heppner. Maureen Doherty won a trophy for the best i H polled steer from the Oregon Pull el tea. trophy from the American Polled Hereford association ior me in-v 1 H polled female Hereford. David 1UII was presented the Oregon Hereford association trophy for the bent ford project, and he also receiv ed a trophy from Don Kownson for having the best polled liero ford breeding animal. 4 II. David also won a trophy from Harnett Hereford ranch. Condon. ... i,., !.. nvtiirallv lHilled l( IIHIIHK Hi ........ . grand or reserve champion atcer, Ruby Fulleton was nanus! all around champlun horse how man and received a trophy given bv Paul Pettyjohn, lone. John Hall received a trophy nn.nl,wl hv Mr Bllll MfS. JotUl Graves. Hardman. for the champ- Ion Shorthorn steer. Horsemanship trophies award ed were as follows; Senior Carroll Lathrop. ml gon. trophy from Central Mar ket. Heppner. Intermediate Ruby rulleton. Heppner. trophy presented by Turner. Van Marter and Bryant. Heppner. Junior Camllle Malcom. Hep pner. trophy presented by Cent ral Market and Grocery. Small fry Jeannie Daly, Hep pner. trophv presented by Turn er. Van Marter and Bryant- Air Base Invites Public to 'Luau' There Saturday Attempting to recapture auth entic Hawaiian atmosphere, the 6.H'th Radar Souadron, Condon Air Station, will stage its first annual "Luau" Saturday, Sep tember 4. and the public Is In vited. Hawaiian and Polynesian dishes will be served and lels will be furnished by the Wives club. Prizes will be given for the best costumes, hula dancer, limbo dancer, and other activ ities In keeping with the Haw aiian spirit. The committee Is constructing an authentic grass shack, a large barbecue pit to prepare the food, and is working on other Hawaiian decorations. It is planned to .give a gen- ilna rnmnnf rirlnklfli muff BS a souvenir to each person attend ing if the mugs can dc oDiain- ed. The festivities will start at noon. Games will be sponsored and base lacinties win De open until the luau dinner from 6 un til 8 In the evening. Games for children will in clude a chicken chase, a rabbit run, three-legged races, an ob stacle run, and a bow and arrow shoot supervised by a competent instructor. , . The skeet range will be open for those interested in skeet shooting and shells will be on sale for $3 per box. A teen can teen will be open for the enjoy ment of the teenagers and fan cy soft drinks will be served to them. ' . Admission will be $2 for adults, $1 for high school stu dents and 50c for children. Coming from California to visit here during the fair and rodeo week were Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Roller and son of Los Altos Hills, Calif. They were guests of Mrs. Roller's mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson and dur ing their stay enjoyed a fishing trip into the mountains. Ph. 676-9212 Full Schedule Set ior First SchoollDay By MARY LIE MAHLOW BOAHPMAN Itlverfclde Hlun school and Boanlman t.rade m-hiM.l. grade 14. will trt SepwroN 7 with a full day J'f chol. Hie rafetetl will .to In operation and tuixe will ,un- Charles Moorman, coming here from Montana, will to U only new teacher In the high school. He will teach chorua and hand. Other Rlvendde teachers Include: Ron Daniels, principal and bualncwi law; Ronald Black, vocational agriculture and hop; Dante lalhiw. aocUl tulle. siieevh. and football and ta kethall coach. James Harper, mathematics boys I. K.. I'je. ball coach and aUtant basket ball coach; Ruth Coy. librarian ami commercial subject: Pella Undney. Kngllsh and home eco nomics; Lester Leroux. photo craphv and science; Nancv le roux. advanced mathematics and FnglKh. Carol Bverlv I the only new teacher In the grade M-hool. and will teach the third grade. A graduate of Boise Junior Col lege. he taught the past three years at Burns. Zoe Billings will teach first grade; Kdlth Part low ami Klalne LaCombe will teach second, and Airs. LaCombe will also teach girls P. K. LaVern Part low Is the fourth grade teacher. Induction Pace Due to Accelerate In Three Counties (From Condon Glole.Tlme The effect of the military buildup to meet the Viet Nam crlMa Is being felt by Gilliam. Wheeler and Morrow county local board number 31. board number 31. Mrs. IVggv Riney, who head the board, reports that five men will be drawn from this area for the month of September. Ire vlouslv. the average call ha been about one man i-r month for the entire three county area. Also, Mrs. Rlney said that she expects the call to be larger for the month of October. Since her employment with the board In l'Jo'J, Mrs. Rlney said the call has never been over five men so a new record Is expected for October. t , Mrs. Riney report that col lege students are still being given deferments but that cer tain step are being taken to insure that the students are not merely "draft dodging" and they are truly trying to obtain an education. She said that stu dents must maintain 12 term hour to be eligible for the de ferment and those students who continuously shift from school . efhruil mav nni be cranted deferments In the future. Also, there may be some investiga tion Into the students' academ ic records to insure that they are serious students. t-ua ft,..? nlrifttApn.veAr-oIu young man registered with the local hoaru ji is ndiuu lo" drafted this September. Not within the memory of Mrs. Riney has another nineteen year old been drafted. The other four men scheduled for induction are from 20 to 22 years old. If the board Is forced to dig much deeper, more men 19 years or age and perhaps younger will be subject to Induction. tn. inrinrtoH in October 1 nunc .- have a chance of being induct ed into the Navy ramer man .i - . tva N9W has re- quested draftees for this month. quested araiiees ior w mum- Few Men's I ONTY'S SUm PKOCE KEDIiJCTWN BARGAINS BACK TO SCHOOL FOR BATTERY POWERED RADIOS AND TAPE RECORDERS I mi.i Phil La- Cvxnto will le bus dilvei. and II uwimhI and Mrs. lUrwixnt are the rulodlan. Mt ivlln rt t ar- ,HMiter and Mr. !" are cafeteria cook. Mrs. Ralph Skoulni office secretary. Mus es will run tho same routes as laid year. tlleld over from lat week) Cunnar SkouN wm taken by ambulance Marys noa- l.ltal in Walla waiu im .- .lay from the ;xhI Shepherd hoM,tal In HermWon. where he had Uf-n allien Auuusi 17 fol lowing a car and truck jM,'rJl about lx mile wet of IWrnrd- man. The accident v . . i.i..i..i.t m skniilMi v a on hi way to woik a nigM op erator at the Arungu'H i- He tec-lved a wrloulv Injured eve. hrken ne. dUI'atetl wrWt and other anraion. wa to Uave surgery on nw rj Monday. Ill room number I 411 at St. Mary'"- Club Makt Tall flans Mr. C.len Carpnter wa hmt- ... it.d K..Mritman darden club Monday night of lat week t her home, witn Mr. ',""'': ;ot a co home. Roll call was answered by giving num of prettlfkt flower In bloom In memlH-r a garden now. The following commltteo chairmen for the year were ap IHilnted: ftnanc. Mr. RuhmII Miller; honpltallty, Mrs. Claud Coat; rnemten.hlp. Mrs. Arthur Sabln; publicity. Mr. Frank Marlow; bird. Mr. K'dlln HlNhop: cemetery. Mr, .carl ;tllespie; lltterbug. Mr. Walter Have; wild flowers. Mrs. Ar thur Allen; sunshine. Mr. Hr ence RikiI; garden therapy, Mr. Walter Wyss; wTaplHk. Rlr. Klmer MevNenger; bulb, Mr. Louise Karwood. The club will sHmsir a rail flower hop September 10 at the (keenfleld Grange hall from 2 5 pm. Committee In charge will be Mr. BUhop. Mr. Root, Mr. Sabln and Mr. Carpenter. MemlK'r are to furnish prize. Mr. Claud Coat won the door pric, and Mr. Charles Anderegg the yearNx.k draw ing. Mr. Bishop presented a ixiem, "Bable and Kittens." The next meeting will le at the home of Mr. Wyss Si'ptem her 20. Mrs. II. M. Walker wa host c for the Boardman Tllllcutn i lub at her home Tuesday night uf last week. RejMirt was made that wa taken In at the Princess dance at Heppner and approximately $.13 on the lunch served. This wa gross receipts. Mr. LaVern I'artlow was ap pointed chairman of the year book, with Mr. Roy Tartlow and Mr. 7xe Billings to assist Committee for the community calendar Is Mrs. Dim Downey, Mr. Ralph Skoubo and Mrs. La Vern I'artlow. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Billings Sep tember 14. Mr. Walter Hayes wa elect ed treasurer of the Home Eco nomics club of Greenfield Grange at a recent meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller. She replaces Mrs. Karl Brlggs, who died In June. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Mar low. , Final plans were made for the grange picnic hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. Next meeting will be September 8, the place to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love of to CHILDREN'S BOY'S Cowboy Boots $12.95 Juneau. Alak. weie nvrrnlithl gueots of love's uncle and aunt, tir mid Mil Zeatl Glllenpte. They vvvru on their way lo Chi cago, III, while Mve win en ter Id third year l Mdy lUble Iwlltute. They "! V"; ed another aunt Mts. ttauu Coats, Mr. and Mr. I-owr Quenell and children 1-arrv, Mary I-ou and Nlk. and nephew Bur QueMirll. all of Seattle, Wah. vMted Jim Mallery Saturdav at the home of Jim's grandmother, Mrs. (laud Coata. Larry and Jim are clame at high school in S.-altle. 11ev wet ie. turning home from the Shrln game In Pendleton. Mr, and Mr IMn V eoinpanled V their grandchlM ren Janet and Jav UHv 'f La Grande Ment lat week In Seal He. Waoh. lsltlng at the home of their son and daughter In law. Mr and Mr. Allen Kly. Itenee. Rhkv. Itena and Cary Kly relumed home with them to Vtkit, Mrs. Itolltn Bishop was In the Good Shepherd hopltI In Her muion three davs Iat week. Visitor at the lllshop home Sun day were Mr. Ihshops sister In law. Mr. Jack Chronicle of The Halle, and her nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chronicle and son Greg and Gary of Carmlcharl. tallf. Recent vUltor at the home of Mr. and Mr. David Duncan Included Mr. Duncan's aUter. Cvnthla llllngsworth. and her ni.H-e t'hrlNtlne Fink. Inith of Ihirtland. , Mr. and Mr. Fd Skoubo ami chllitren David and Janell ofv Corvalll. visited Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the home of Skoubo's brother and sister In law. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Skoubo, Mr. and Mr. Dante Daltoso and children. Joe. Handle and Helen have returned from Butte. Mont, where they spent the summer at the home of Mrs. DaltoNo's mother. Mr. Helen IhiNch. Mr. and Mr. Robert Harwood ent live day last week on a fishing trip to Lake Paulina. Mr. and Mr. Ron Daniel and children Tarn. Vicky and Scott have returned home from a two week visit at the home of their parent. Mr. and Mr. W. L. Daniels In Caldwell. Idaho, and Mr and Mr. Dale Peter son In Parma. Idaho. Mr. and Mr. Frnle Obcrmcler of St. Helen were recent visit ors at the home of Obermelcr'a parents. Mr. and Mr. Frnest OlxTmeler. Mr. and Mr. C. C. Carnegie of Portland visited last week at the home of Ohermiier'a broth cr In law. Karl Brlggs. Mr. Florence Hoot accompa nied her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mncomber of Arlington, to Grandvlew. Wash, where they visited three day at the home of another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. Max Devveese. Mr. Frank Marlow wa a dinner guest In Pendleton Fri day evening at the home of her brother and slster-ln-law. Mr. and Mr. Harry Shipp, and visited with Mrs. Shlpp's son and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ransler and dau ghter Carol Sue from Water town. N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ransler and daughters DeNell, Diane and Danl.se of Phoenix, Ariz., and Marvin Ran sler. Mrs. Marlow then spent the night at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Smith, and Sat- urdav went to Walla Walla to spend the week end visiting her .. a r a .a aunis, jvirs. r.rnesi td aim Mrs. A. C. Knudson. "1 LADIES $d95
