Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1966)
MOIETY ' 1 jMim, ' " i .' ' ' f I f y ... I 1 . & ' - s ; i- . r ! MRS. JEROME AUSTIN MILHOLLIN (the former Dianne Stone), married July 8 at Fort Monro, Va. Miss Stone is Bride of Jerome Milhollin In Eastern Ceremony MnrrlnKP vow were exehnnR cil between Ml Plnnne Car olyn Stnne find Jerome Austin Mtlhnlhn nl a pretiy summer ceremony at the (.'Impel of the Ci-nttirlnn In Kort Monroe, Vlr Cinln. on Snturdiiy. July 9. The hrUle. a former Heppner HlRh M'hool tenrher. I the daughter of Mr ami Mm. Harry A. Stone, 6604 Holiday Drive, Boise, Idaho, and parents of the p.room are Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Milhol lin, also of Boise. The Rev. Winston Hope offic iated nt the 2:00 p.m. ceremo ny. The hrlde appeared In a for mal weddlni; eown of candle IlRht satin, designed with a fit ted bodice re-embroidered In Alencon lace and need pearls, hateau nec k 1 1 n c and lone sleeves ending In ealla peaks. A court train complemented the back of her Rown. Her veil of lmiorted English Illusion was arranged with a lace rose etch ed In pearls. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white carna tions centered with sweetheart roses showered with satin rib bona. Altendinj; as maid of honor was Miss Patricia SleRrlst of lliinipton, Va. Miss Joan Sleg rlst served as bridesmaid ami l.aura Slegrlst as flower Rlrl. The attendants wore floor leitRth green linen dresses with mulching veils, and carried long stemmed pink roses and fern. M Set. r.iwge Bullock. Kort Kustis, Va., served as best man, and James I'owell and Robert Calvert, also of Kort Kustis, were ushers. The couple erected Rucsts at a reception held In the home of Col. and Mrs. Frederick G. Slecrlst In Hampton, Va. The bride, a graduate of the University of Idaho at Moscow, was affiliated with Alpha Gam ma Delta and Theta Sigma Phi, and taught English the past year at Hcppner High school. The bridegroom attended Boise College at Boise, before enter ing service In the United States Army. Following u Williamsburg, Va., honeymoon, the couple will visit In Boise, then make their home at Fort Lewis, Wn. Miss Chapman Weds Oakley Ott at Spray Ceremony on June 18 At a double ring ceremony on Saturday, June IB, Sandra Kay Chapman of Spray became the bride of Oakley Ott of Nys fca. The evening ceremony was performed by the Rev, DarreH llosklns nt ttie Assembly of God church In Spray. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Chap man, Jr., of Spray and the eronm's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ott of Hcppner. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a sleeve less gown of satin brocade (.ishluiicil with scoop neckline, fitted bodice, and slightly bell ed tulip petal skirt, and a wat teau buck, extending Into a train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and aur ora borealls crystal. Wearing unit gloves, the bride carried a while Bible marked with rose buds and stephanotls. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ray Rector, as matron of honor, and her brides maids were Miss Cunduce Ad ams and Miss Blllie Jean Chap man, sister of the bride. The three attendants wore Identical sleeveless street-length frocks of mint grc n bonded lace, each styled with a scoop neckline ami a belled skirt, detailed with a bow at the waist. Kach at tendant carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink bub ble branches. Best man for the groom was James Moore of Nyssa. Groom's ' helpers were Donald Troxell, Jr., ' and Ted Thornsen, both of ! Spray. Jerry Beach and Ben : Hamilton, also of Spray, were ushers, Candlelighters were Betty Dec Chapman and Penny Jo Chap man. George A. Shen sang several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Kelscy. At a reception held In the so cial rooms of the church, the cuke was cut by Mrs. Merle Joynes, Hermiston, and Mrs. Charles Wyllie. Dayvllle, aunt ! of the bride, poured coffee and punch. Assisting with the Rifts land guest book were Mrs. Ar Ithur Stephens, Mrs. Mina Brown i of Klmberly, Carol Lynn Jones, i Dcney Jo Joynes and Nancy Lynn Joynes. I For her traveling outfit the bride wore a two-piece suit of blue knitted tweed with white accessories. The bride attended Spray High school and the groom at tended Hcppner High school. After a wedding trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Ott are now at home In Nyssa where the groom is employed by Oregon Cement Company. Blokes Entertained During Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Pacific City, former ranchers In the Hcppner area, have been visiting In Hcppner during the last two weeks. The Blake were here to at tend the funeral of Lcn Gilliam then after a short trip, return ed July 3 to attend a potluck lcnlc at the Gene Ferguson lome. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam, Mrs. Loyal Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McGurdy, Sr., Mrs. MeCurdy's sister, Mrs. Mabel Reese of Top penlsh, Wn., and Mrs. Sid Zln ter and children, lone. Other hosts for entertaining the Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith for dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, Sr., for an overnight stay In their moun tain cabin. During their visits the Blakes stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam. Father Raymond H. Beard left Monday for a two-week va cation trip. His vacation plans were Indefinite but he intended to camp out at least part of the time. Services at the Cath olic churches will continue as usual with Father Joseph Jayes of The Dalles here. I Royql Arch Degrees Conferred Saturday At Outdoor Meeting Hcppner Chapter No. 26, Roy al Arch Masons, conducted their annual outdoor meeting and conferral of degrees on Satur day, July 9, at Cutsforth Park. Candidates for degrees were two men from Hcppner, John Venard and Tom Hughes, and one by courtesy of the Pasco chapter, Harold Greenlee of Pas co. About 60 men attended the meeting, Including nine digni taries from various Masonic or ganizations. Oregon dignitaries included Paul Jones, grand cap tain of the host, Heppncr; Har old Becket, district deputy of the grand high priest, Heppner; Glen Smith, past, grand high priest, Medford; Julius Glmbel, grand councilor of the works of the grand council, Hermiston; George Walker, grand orator of the grand council, Gladstone; Miles McKay, district deputy of the grand master of Oregon, Ar lington. Howard Baker, grand councilor of the works of the grand council came from the Royal Arch of Washington state. Don Turner, Excellent High Priest of the Heppner Chapter was host for the visiting digni taries. A beautiful new setting was arranged for the outdoor degree HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 14. 1966 Visiting Dignitaries' Wives Feted Saturday The Royal Arch Widows of Heppner entertained the wives of Royal Arch Masons who ac companied their husbands here Saturday with a potluck dinner in the Masonic lodge social rooms. Meat, rolls and coffee were furnished and card-play-Ine followed the dinner. Ladies from out-of-town who attended were Mrs. Jack Locke, Sr., Wood burn; Mrs. Howard Baker, Pasco; Mrs. Goorge Walk er, Gladstone; Mrs. Clark Van Gassbeck, Condon; Mrs. Glen Smith, Medford; Mrs. Julius Glmbel, Hermiston; Mrs. Les Grant, Arlington, and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, lone. Mrs. Howard Bryant won high prize In bridge, Mrs. Locke, won nigh in pinochle, and Mrs. Les Grant won the prize In third game. work with the use of flood lights and the electric power wnicn has recently been extend ed to Cutsforth Park. Harley Young or Columbia Basin Elec tric helped to arrange the per manent Installation of the new floodlights. Roy Quackenbush and a crew of helpers cooked a delicious steak dinner for the group be fore the degree work oegan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. Jill and David have had as re cent visitors, their daughter, Mrs. Tom Drlscoll and her son Jeff, and another daughter, Mrs. David Creswlck and her dau ghter Wendy, all of Portland. Mrs. Jo Balfe and children, Rogene, C. J and John return ed last week from a train trip to the Twin Cities where they visited friends and relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orlowskl and five children at Owatonna, .Minn., which Is near Minneapolis. Mrs. Orlowskl and Mrs. Balfe are sisters and lived in the Minne apolis area as children. Mrs. Balfe said the Heppnerites felt the heat and humidity and were glad to return to Oregon. I COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding 1 INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! f FARM AND HOME iPendleton 276-7761 1 Bride-to-be? tL ?j2 There's a place for you . . . l ip 'In kt our Bridal Registry 1 Coma in today, select your Gorham Ster ling design, then your china and crystal patterns. Your choices are listed In our Registry makes it easy lor triends and relatives to buy gilts you want most I frlc it for 4 plac placi-iattlnf xcludini ti, Holliday-Nichols I Wedding Announced j Relatives and friends have received announcement of the marriage last week of Miss Mar da Rollccn Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hall of Portland, to Lieut. Robert Lee Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thorpe of Banning, Calif. I he couple was married in I a- j coma, Wn. The bride attended schools In ; Portland and Heppner, and is j a granddaughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. A. G. Pieper of Lexington. I A graduate of Heppner High j school in 1901, the groom was stationed with the U. S. Army In Germany for three years, and in March of this year was grad uated from Officer's Training School In Fort Bennlng, Ga. He is now stationed in Fort Lewis, Wn., and the couple Is residing in Tacoma. Lt. Nichols Is a brother of Mrs. John Mollahan and Ray mond Nichols, both of Heppner. "Something from the Jeweler'i. la always something apedaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER I CznTA KM DC I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith en joyed a 10-day vacation trip from July 1 through Nevada, northern California and up the coast of Oregon. They went to Reno, Lake Tahoe, Virginia City and Carson City, especially en loving the historical sites of the Old West. Jess Ticer. who formerly was employed by the telephone company here a number of years ago, visited in Heppner early this week on vacation with his family. They now live in Reno, Nev., and had been located in Eugene for some time after leaving here. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat V) jfl Of Charge Vv? i'" vv 1 heppner. B ) If lone, lygjyf Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE l Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermiston. Oregon On Hermlston-McNary Highway SUNSHINE BISCUIT 10 OZ. HI-HO 4 6'i OZ. CHEEZ-ITS 74 OZ. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 40 OZ. LASAGNE 590 40 OZ. Beef or Chicken RAVIOLI - 303 CAN CHILI - - - -590 - 430 WITHOUT BEANS SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGES - - - 4 - 89$ ZEE 100 FT. WAX PAPER 4 Rolls 89e LARGE SIZE ZEE TOWELS 3 For 89c M I i FRESH Fresh CORN 6-39$ SEEDLESS GRAPES - - - lb. 230 LARGE CANTALOUPE 4 For ? 10 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES - - - 49C FROZEN MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 12 OZ. 4 For 45c 3 For 65e 6 OZ. ROUND-UP BRAND Smoked Picnics Lb. 490 ROUND-UP BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb pkg 990 COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE - lb 590 BONELESS Stewing BEEF 690 PRICES GOOD JULY 15 and 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 aw -MMev dHi tw -vw- m It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET C i RE E N III-
