Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1966)
.'): i . , - 1 , . if f . (i. v., "frr, nthir I.' ' '. $ nil V f4 I 1 $T ' i MR. AND MRS. JAMES EDGAR BELL (Phyllis Carol Nolan) (Keith NilUon Photo) Couple Repeat Vows In June Ceremony At Pendleton Church Altiir of tht Klrxt Chrlsilwn church In 1'entlleton vvn.i hunk rd with Mutely nil I n lilies unit Klimt while chrysanthemum fur the Impressive wedding of Ml I'hvlll Carol Nolan and Jnme KdKitr Hell of Tacoma, on Sunday evening, June 12. The "bride the datiRhter of Mr. and Mr. Millard Vern No-1 Inn of Ij-xImk'o". and parent of (he groom nri Mr. and Mrs. Kilgnr Hell of Klrerrest, Wn. Officiating lit the candlelight ceremony whs the Itcv. William Hackxtrnm. Lighting the randies were Ml Ihmna Mile and fllenn Miller, niece and neph ew of the bride. KKCortcd by her father, the bride wore u gown designed with rliiHslo simplicity of Im ported silk oraiu.ii lavishly trimmed with penu d'nnge Iner. The laep bodice had a hoallop ed neckline and elbow-length Kleeve. The larc was repeuled In the gracefully paneled train which wa attached to the shoulder of the gown by tail ored bows. Her peurl-drop neck lace wa a gift of the bride groom. A veil of silk Ulu.slon and a bouquet of calla lilies completed her bridal attire. Mrs. Krnnklln Mile attended her sister as matron of honor, and Miss Jullann Hell, sister of the groom, nerved os brides maid. The attendants wore floor-length empire gowns of turiuolsc and white linen, and carried bouquet of white car nations. Kach wore matching headpieces of turquoise veils of silk Illusion and rosebuds. Christina Nolan, wearing a turquoise and white linen floor- length dress anil carrying a miniature bouquet, was flower girl for her aunt. Konald Klnzel attended the groom as best man. Seating the guests and serving as honor at (endunts were Melvln Neigh bors and Vern Nolan. Wedding music was provided by Mr. Larry Strawn, pianist, who also accompanied Mrs. Kdd Burroughs when she sang the numbers. "Wedding Prayer" and I I.ove Thee, Dear." For her doughter's marriage, Mrs. Nolan wore a pale blue two-piece lace dress, and Mrs. Hell, mother of the groom, chose a l.icketed dress of mauve silk Both mothers complemented their gowns with white rosebud corsages. Assisting at the reception In the church parlors were Mrs. William Simon, Mrs. Frank Hay den. Mrs. Melvln Johnston, Mrs-. Donald Peck. Mrs. Vern Nolan Mrs. James Platz. Mrs. Harold Peck and Mrs. Bud Peck. The bride attended Northwest Christian college and the I'nl versltv of Oregon, and the bride groom was graduated from the Cnlverslty of Puget Sound. Botn have been teachers In Clover Park schools near Tacoma. The young couple Is now at home at ti7 k siciiacoom wva. In Tacoma, Wn. Owon Leathers, Sr., entered St. Mary's hospital In Walla Walla on Monday, where he underwent malor suirerv on Tuesday. He was taken bv his brother-in-law anil slstet. Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Cook. Hi wife and other rel atlves went over Tuesday and his wife will stay with him during the time that he is in lite nos pital. Don't ponder comt In and select gilt of famous Gorhim Sterling in her favorite design. Single pieces start at $4.75 plus ax. Met li lor 4 puct pltct-itttlni tclvdln tixii. "Something lrom th Jeweler's. Is always something speclaL" Store Hoursi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEH JEWELERS STAMPS Auxiliary Delegate Represents District At State Convention American l-eglon Auxiliary held Its "17 Hi annual Department Convention lit Newport from July (i through 1). and among those at tending (mm this area was Mrs. Frank lli'mlln, past district pres ident, and delegate from the lleppner Auxiliary Unit. Delegnter from lis Oregon units gathered to hear reiKirts of last year's work and to elect onicer for J! t7. Presiding over this year's sessions was Mrs, Jack Ooger of The Dalles, department president, and elect ed president for the coming year was Miss rtancy Kirkpatnrk oi Lebanon. Foremost social event was the banquet held the evening of July 7 In the Newxrt Armory, honoring National President Mrs. Walter Olynn of Des Moines, Iowa, also Department President Mrs. (Joger and De partment Commander Jack Pla to. Mrs.' Glynn, leader of over KM,(XM) women, was the main speaker. She was elected to the national office at the conven tion In Portland last August. During this year she has not only visited each Department of the Auxiliary but has uLso traveled to both F.urope and the Far Fast with official slate department delegations. Mrs. Walter Wulte of Portland has brought honor to the Depart ment of Oregon this year while serving us National Historian of the Legion Auxiliary. She served as department president In V.n.i when the department reached one of Its highest membership. and was awarded five national awards at the St- Louis conven tion. A tci was held In her honor, with the ten district presidents serving as hostesses. Mrs. Hamlin attended the de partment executive board meet ing on Juh t when reports were given by district presidents of their year's work. Many miles were covered In visitations to all units. District 6, of which Mrs. Hamlin has been president, was proud to report Increased mem bership, with 19 members above the quota, placing the district fourth highest In the state. A Joint memorial service was held Thursday morning, July 7, with Hev. Blcnklnsop and Mrs. Dean Ness, department chap lains, In charge. Business sessions wive held July 7, H, 9, and reorts given by all department chairmen and (Vpart merit officers. Mrs. Hubert Goode, past nat ional president, was introduced and gave an Inspiring talk. She reported that S.",000 had been given to heart research and $23, UK) to the health organizations. She reminded delegates to keep in mind Hie motto, "For God and Country we associate ourselves together." Klalne Nelke of Salem was elected Governor of Oregon Girls' Slate, and also elected a dele gate to (Jills' Nation which con venes in Washington, D. C. She presented a very interesting talk lief ore the convention. Ten past department presidents attended the convention. Mrs. Hamlin w;.s among those attend ing past district presidents' breakfast at the Masonic Temple. A breakfast for past secretaries and treasurers was held at Nep tune's Wharf Restaurant over looking; Yaqulna Bay. New department officers were elected and installed for the com ing year. Serving will be Nancy Kirkpatrick, Lebanon, president; Alma Cower. Cannon Beach. 1st vice president; Mildred McDon ald, Wasco, 2nd vice president; Klizabcth Linn, Portland, secre tary; Josephine Kane. Dundee, treasurur. Mr-5 Cecil Frilt i-iinvivnlinn chairman, and her committee of Newport planned a very interest ing and exciting week for the LcL'lon and Auxiliary euests. Golfing, and deep sea fishing were among the activities. Total proceeds from poppy sales of this year was announced as SS.516.2i all of which goes in to a Rehabilitation Fund. SOEHFIY IHHMMWHINN M4MtM4tMM MHt I MMM MM ItMt I M H It ( If f M 1 1 1 MM1 Ml Hf M M t IM IIMHtWiM MM M MtM HMMMHfWMf HIiniMH MMH Marlene Fetsch Guest Of Honor at Bridal Shower Here Saturday HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 21. 1966 Miss Marlene Fetsch, bride- elect of Gene L. Iinggood of Yakima, Wn., was greeted by many of her friends from the Ileppner, Lexington, and fone communities at a bridal show er party Saturdoy afternoon, July 16, In the social rooms of Hope Lutheran church. Co-hostcsses for the pleasant afternoon were Mrs. Harold Kr win and Mrs. John L'ubanks. F.ntertalnmcnt was provided by Marlene and her mother, Mrs. Al Fetsch, when they show ed colored slides of Hawaiian scenes which they had enjoyed together on a trip the last part of June to the Islands. About 40 guests were present to extend their best wishes to the bride-elect and present her with many lovely and useful gifts. Her marriage will be an event of Saturday, August 6, at 2:00 p.m. in Peace Lutheran church in Pendleton. Chosen wedding colors of wil low green and pink were used by the hostess to attractively decorate the serving table and in floral arrangements about the room. Topiaries of pink rosebuds, flanked by pink and gieen tapers, centered the ta ble from which various colored takes, punch and coffee were served. Assisting the honor guest with opening and passing of the gifts were Phyllis Thorn burg, a cousin, of Pendleton, and Miss Sandra Eubanks of lone. A wedding guest book, a gift of the hostesses, held the names of those present, and will also be used for the wed ding. Mrs. Bill Smethurst of Uklah served the punch and Mrs. Fetsch poured coffee. Among the out-of-town guests were two aunts of the bride elect. Mrs. Fred Hermann of Hermiston and Mrs. Forrest Thornburg of Pendleton. Guests In the Herman Winter home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coulter of Beaverton who were beginning i a trip to Florida Dy trailer. Mr. Coulter is Mrs. Winter's father. Delegates Report Highlights of State Federation Meeting ION E Mrs. Omar Rietmann, delegate to the Federation of Ore gon Garden Clubs at Medford re cently, gave an Interesting re port on activities of the conven tion from the complete program at the lone Garden Club meeting on July M at tne nome or Mrs. F. T. Martin. She also exhibited attractive flowers that were sup plied by the host district. Mrs. Martin, Director of Dis trict No. 10 and second delegate, supplemented Mrs. Rietmann's talk with beautiful slide pictures of arrangements, picnic areas, parks, ard other points of in terest, which added much to the program. Mrs. Gary Tullis, vice-pres ident, presided in the absence of the president. A word of thanks was extended to the members, who cave of their time, iria rhizones, bulbs, and plants, for a successful booth at tne side walk bazaar in Heppner last week-end. Mrs. E. C. Heliker served as general chairman. Miss Emma Peterson of lone was a guest at the meeting. Those assisting Mrs. Martin were M:s. Oscar Lundell and Mrs. Edith Nichoson. The ntxt meeting will be Invitation Extended Erwin-Clark Wedding The marriage of Miss Shlrlee Louise Erwln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.rwin, to Pfc. E3 Richard L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, all of Heppner, will be solemnized Saturday, July 30, in the Hepp ner Methodist church. Vows will be exchanged at a 1:00 p.m. ceremony, with guests invited to a wedding reception following the ceremony in the church social rooms. The couple and parents in vite their many friends in the surrounding areas to the wed ding and reception. Pvt. Clark has recently been stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., and has received orders to re port next month for overseas duty in Saigon. Miss Erwin, a 19G6 eraduate of Heppner High school, plans to enroll at EOC in La Grande lor tne coming year. When you patronize Gazette- Times advertisers, you help make a better paper Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. August 9 at the home of Mrs. Phill Emert with Mrs. Elmer Griffith assisting. Mrs. Sweeney Attends! Reunion of Nursing Class in Montana A twentieth reunion of her nursing class at St. James Hos pital School of Nursing, Butte, Montana, called Mrs. Jerry Sweeney to Butte last week. Ac companied by the three young est members of the Sweeney fam ily, Greg, Brian and Danny, she went by train July 6 and return ed on Wednesday, July 13. The reunion included a dinner and afternoon session on July 9 and a nlcnlc on Sunday, July 10. Mrs. Sweeney saw many friends whom she had not seen since her graduation. The four Sweeney family members vUiited with Mrs Sweeney's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and family, at their home and also had the pleasure of seeing another brother William Harris and wife and son from Palmetto, Florida. Farewell Party To Honor Larry Heath Friends and classmates of Lnr rv Heath are Invited by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heath, to come to their home Sunday afternoon, July 24, for a farewell open house in his honor. The family invites friends to call be tween two and lour o clock. Larry will be Inducted into army service on July 26. He was a member or the i;H)5 graduating class at Heppner High school. "II SHOP AT CENTRAL MARKET 46 ox. Ill-C ORANGE DRINK .... 3 Standby 303 cans APPLE SAUCE g Cons $ J STANDBY 303 CANS Whole Potatoes C Cons $1 KLEENEX 4 For $1 SAVINGS FACIAL TISSUE SILVER BOW 2 LB. HONEY - - - 790 LUNCHEON MEAT TEMT - - - 490 N ALLEY'S 22 OZ. KOSHER Dill Pickles 39C TUNA FOR CATS 2 fot 25e NABISCO Famous Cookies Pride Assortment Vanilla Wafers For 1 TIP TOP 6 OUNCE EflHf T0P 12 OUNCE - . Orange Drink 8 fo, $1 KfTO Orange Drink 4 $1 SEEDLESS Bfe grapes - - Lb 190 Pork Chops 79c cucumbers Bologna Lb 3 C I TV BY THE CHUNK SV-"" ' 3 U &F OREGON CHIEF SKINLESS carrots l 2 -25 Wieners l,55t PRICES GOOD JULY 22 and 23 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ID RE EN
