Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursdor. July SI. 1966 i .tart, r I' i MR. AND MRS. FRANK ALLEN BATES (Dewena Roe West) (Lyons photo) Dewena West is Bride Of Frank Allen Bates In Arlington Church BOARDMAN" Miss Dewena Rae West became the bride of Frank Allen Bates In a double ring ceremony at the Methodist Church In Arlington on Satur day, June 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey West, Jr., of Boardman, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bates of Mosier. The candlelight service was perform ed by the Rev. James Wilson. Mrs. Wayne Kuhn of Board man sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "More", acompanied by Louise Flippen o f Roosevelt, Wash., who also played the nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an all lace gown with full skirt in five tiers, long sleeves, and a scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins. The veil of illus ion net was elbow length, and was held in place by a head piece of pearls and orange blos soms. She carried a crescent bride's bouquet of white Duch ess roses and rosebuds. The altar was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli, delphinium and white peonies. Miss Sharon Donovan was POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 27B-5862 maid of honor, and wore a French blue crystalline gown in floor length with white acces sories, and a head piece of French blue net and a blue rose. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Bates, Mosier. sister of the groom, and Mrs. Dennis Gron quist and Pat Miller of Board man. They wore gowns of az ure blue crystaline with white accessories and head pieces of azure blue net and a blue rose. Each attendant carried a sing le white rose. All of the attend ant's gowns were made by the bride's mother. William Bates, brother of the groom, was best man, and ush ers were Rodney Flug, Larry West, brother of the bride, and Danny Kaye Russell of The Dal les, cousin of the bride. West and Russell also served as can dlelighters. Carol Ann Donovan, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Phil Hutson of The Dalles, cous in of the bride, was ringbearer. The flower basket carried by Carol Ann was the same one carried by the bride 12 years aso when she was flower girl at the wedding of Carol Ann's mother, Mrs. Carroll Donovan. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church social rooms with about 200 at tending. Ladies of the church society were in charge, with Mrs. Carl Anderson as chair man. A lovely three-tiered cake, in the shape of a Maltese Cross, centered the serving table. After the first traditional piece was cut by the couple it was cut and served by Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Carroll Dono van, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Dale Russell and Mrs. John Hutson of The Dalles, aunts of the bride, were at the coffee table, and Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. Zoe Billings served the punch. Mrs. Keith Gronquist and Diane Black were in charge of the gift table, and Mrs. Dwight Parker of Salem had the guest book. Decorations at the reception were blue roses and white car nations. For her daughter's wedding, II Scouts Enjoy Week at Wallowa Eleven Heppner scouts from Tnop tUii returned Saturday. July Us from Camp Wallowa near Joseph after a busy week of scout training and compan ionship. Those whe went on the week long trip were Greg Swook, Riry Stillman, Duane Steers. Alan MeCabo. Mike Hughes, David Hughes, Brian Hughes, Jim Healy. Doug Gouty. Gary Adams and Robbie Abrams. Bob Abrams, troop committee member, accompanied the boys and stayed for the week. Moose Stephens, scoutmaster, and Mike Stephens joined them on Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gou ty and Mrs. Alice McCabe help ed provide the transportation for the trip to Wallowa Lake. About 100 bovs live at the camp during each session and have a variety of things to do. The Heppner boys worked on rowing, cooking, and archery merit badges, second class re quirements, semaphore signall ing, took advantage of the waterfront facilities for canoe ing, boating and swimming, and used the archery and rifle ran ges. During the week thev cook ed five n'tals for themselves. Lively Music Hit Of Golden Age Club At Meeting July 12 About 35 members and guests of the Heppner Golden Age Club enjoyed a lively and entertain ing evening last Tuesday at the Episcopal parish hall." begin ning with a bountiful pot luck dinner at 7:00 p.m. Guests, who traveled from Hermiston for the evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw. Wel comed in as new members were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Babb. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lesley of Hardman were in charge of the meeting, which included livelv dancing music furnished by Mrs. Emil Groshens at the piano. Roy Quackenbush on the banjo and Earl Cramer on the violin. Regular meetings are held during the summer on the sec ond Tuesday of each month. For the August 9 meeting. Frank Turner and Huston Lesley will serve as a program committee, with electric dance music plan ned bv the Lesleys. Any resi dent 50 years of age or older is invited to come and enjoy the activities of the club. City Council Talks Business; Rural Fire Station Started By LaVELLE PARTLOW 1RRIGON Irrlgon Citv Coun cil met Tuesday evening, July 12. with Mayor Wilson presid ing. Mayor Wilson read a letter from the State Board of Health stating their plans to make a house to house survey on water supply and sewage disposal within the City of irrlgon dur ing the week of July 26. The Council renewed a license to H. G. Relnhauer to operate River side Trailer Court. The problem of the puncture weed was dis cussed and plans made to spray the plants. The Council discus sed making application for fed eral funds for a beautlficatlon strip along the highway, but tabled the matter until a later date. Mayor Wilson reported on a meeting with Gordon McKay of Seattle concerning funds for a community building, but stated no f ii mis were available for such a building at this time. Mayor Wilson read a letter from Farmers Home Adminis tration stating the city's appli cation for a water grant would be re submitted. Construction of the Irrlgon Rural Fire Station began Mon day. July IS, with Don Gross miller of Pendleton, low bid den. In charge. The all-metal building will measure X! x 10', and will house the two exist ing fire trucks with space for an office and possibly an am bulance at a further date. The building will feature a split level roof design, and will have restroom and shower faciities. Mrs. West wore a two piece dress in off white lame, with pink accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. The bride groom's mother wore beige lace, with pink and beige accessor ies, and a yellow carnation cor sage. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Riverside High school, attend ed Blue Mountain College one vear, and was a princess in the i4 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo court. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mosier High schooL For going away the bride wore a two piece blue lace dress with white accessories, and a corsage of white carna tions and white rosebuds. After a trip to Portland and Salem the couple is living in Rnariiman whore the proom is employed at the Chevron Station. Hunzts attending the wed ding came from Rooseve It, lAash Rickleton Wash.. Ken- newick, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., Boardman, Helix, Burns, sun dale, Wash., Woodburn, The notice fnqier. Pendleton. Sa lem, Hermiston, Portland and Tenino Wash. Dependable Service--Our Responsibility In time of sickness, and for better health, you know you can depend on your pharmacy. Your prescriptions get prompt, accurate at tention. Your health needs and supplies are always available. We are here to serve you. Phone 676-9610. For Prompt Night Time Emergency Service CALL 676-5548 LYNN PEARSON WE ACCEPT LONG DISTANCE COLLECT CALLS FOR ANY PRESCRIPTION NEEDS MURRAYS REXALL DRUG HEPPNER Lions Club Elects Officers Irrlgon Lions Club mot at its club building, which is under construction. Saturday night, and elected the following new officers: President, Bob Stewart; first vice-president. Coy Keeii; second vice-president. Gene Gur ley; third vice-president. Arthur Sirola; secretary, Henry G. Beln hauer; treasurer, George Ander son; lion tamer, Don Adams; directors, Leon LeBlanc and La Vern Christiansen; tail twister, Bill Cooley. The club is now an incorporated non profit orga nization, and donations made toward the club are tax deduct ible. Mrs. Henry Noble of Klamath Falls is spending the week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. James McRae. Mrs. Noble's daughters, Jeri and Jodi hail previously came to Irrlgon to visit their grandparents. Mrs. Doris Courtney, Dannl and Larry of La Grande were week-end guests at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart, Sharon and Tom. Judy McCoy of Vancouver, Wash., is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Ruth McCoy and Mrs. Warren McCoy and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Stone and family of Hermiston were Sat urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart, Shar on and Tom. Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner were surprised Wednesday eve ning by a hou.sewarming given by friends in the community. The housewarming also coincid ed with the Warners' anniver sary, and the refreshments were in the anniversary theme. After the gifts were opened, cake, ice cream, punch and coffee were served to the 50 guests. Out-of-town guests were the Warner's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Pember and Richard of Springfield, Mo. Rev. John H. Kenney, Bruce and Wayne Buchanan and Le on Wilson returned to Irrlgon Saturday after spending a week at the Assembly of God youth camp at Blue Mountain Camp near Prairie City. Mr. and Mrs. Don White, for merly of Hermiston, have moved into the Alice Smith ranch home. Mrs. William Littrell, accom panied by Maude Alexander and Marion Bradwell of Herm iston, attended a Penwomens meeting at Prosser, Wash. Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sheryl drove to Kahlotus, Wash. Saturday, where they vis ited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Part low and Alan, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. We Will . Deliver Your Processed Meat SdL J j Of Charge Vt4aTI Heppner. . r 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-McNaxy Highway Wilbur Glbbs, and Another bro ther and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Partlow and Ver nle of Illllsboro, On'gon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kondler and daughter Tamtnle of south ern California wen guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Karl lsom and IVmnn Sunday and Monday. George Kondler was formerly of Umatilla. 10 1st class Petty OffUvr Rob- ert L. Holden Is visiting his parents. Mr. ami Mrs. C. A, Miller. Holdon's next dutv sta tion will be In Great Lakes. Mich., where he will attend school for maintaining Gyrol Navigation. Dana ami Dannv Creamer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan I reamer, an spending a wivk with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nuxall of Wal la Walla. Andv MeCraeken of Walts- burg, Wn Is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lion Kenney. Louisa Ketherford was hostess for a barbecue at her home Wednesday evening, for Vivian Templeton, Frances MdHmatd, Kicky and Tammy Snyder, Mrs. Georgia Ketherford and Halite Orton. who Is visiting from Kl lensburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy ut tended the Pilgrim Holiness Church Camp ami Conference at Clarkston, Wn. Thursday through Monday. Mrs. Klmer 'ehner reported a yearling doe was struck by a truck and killed in front of their home on Highway 7;U). near the Morrowl'niatilla County line Wednesday morning. The Stale Highway Department disposed of the animal. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller were his sisters. Mrs. Nclva Gobhard and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lucille Gebhard, both of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Pember and Richard left Friday for their home In Springfield, Mo., after spending two weeks with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner. While here, the famil ies toured McNary Dam, the Whitman Mission and many other points of Interest. Mem bers also visited with her unc le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hat ie Rand, and many friends. Mrs. Norbert Mager and dau ghters Helen nrvl tf Al bany, Mil.;:., i i'c;.t a x. i. . v. .:. lu r brother ;.:..! '. :!.. !.. '. Mr. and Vf I' ".V I !' '.v.- a:; : family. While hero, tho fam ilies visited Wnllown Lake, Richland, McNarv Dam. Hat Rock Park, and (trove to Ken- Grange Plans August Picnic By MARY LEE MARLOW HOAliPMAN Greenfield Grange met Saturday night nt the hall for Its regular monthly meeting nt S p.m. Plans were made for the annual picnic combining the meeting of the grange and the Home Kconnm les Club to be held August '1 at 1 p.m. In HcrmKton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe made a report on her trip t the Stale Grange session held In June at Silver ton. Mrs, Roy Partlow was hostess for the meeting of the Hoard man Tlllleum Club Tuesday night of last week at her home. Final plans were made for the dance at Heppner July Hi In honor of Princess M.irdee Child ers of the Morrow County Fair Court. Plans were also dini-ussed to have a booth at the fair The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vernon Hus. sell August f. Doggetts Find Texas Hot on Elks Trip Although tetnperalit ten In Dalian. Texan, nisi to KX! de grees nnd the humidity wn IHI per cent, Mr and Mr. Jerry Daggett hail n "wonderful trip to the KIM national convention the first week In July. Air conditioning In lorcs, In their hotel, nnd in the munlc. Ipal auditorium helped to mod Ifv Ihe heat. While tho men were htinv with the convention, Mrs Daggett nnd other wives window Hliopped lit Dallas nnd look a guided tour around the city. After the convention Itself was over, the Daggett.s nnjoyed it three day Mav In l.nn Vegas seeing the nights nnd several shows, Including "Hello Amer ica". Thev were able to comideti their trip bv nlr In spite of the strike plagued airline sltuutlon becnuse their reservations hap pened to be on an lrlln not Involved In nnv strike. Accord ing to Mrs. Daggett they left unite a few KIM still stranded In San Francisco. newiek to visit James Metger. Mr. and Mrs. Yes, the Gazette-Times can print the form you need for bus), ness or ranch use. phone 676-9228. Itotiald Gwynne of Concord. Calif , lslted several days last week at the home of his broth er In law and sister. Mr. anil Mrs. W. G Sivhnfer. TSgt. ami Mix. Hob Knnls and daughters Cheryl. Cindy nnd March of Tacoma, Wash, visit ed the first uf last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Hob Sic ard Larry West, son of Mr. and Mrs IVwcv West. Is at Fort Jack. S. C. for eight weeks of basic training In the I'. S. Ar my. Larry is a I'.N'rfi graduate of Portland State I'ntvcrMty. Mrs. Claud Coals and Mrs Zearl Gillespie ritvlved word Tuesday of last week that their brother. Itav Harlow of Kugene, suflered a heart attack that da and was In Sacred Heart hos pltal there Since then they have heard he has returned to his home Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Stcng er returned home Sunday from a two weeks trip to Colorado and South Dakota. They intend ed the wedding of their son Gary and Pamela Sanman ,'i In Grand Junction, Colo., went to Black Hills, S. D. On their return trip they stopped In IH-nver. Colo., to visit two days with Mrs. Charlie Thomas, for mer resident here. Mr and Mrs. Seth Russell spent the week-end In The Dal les where they attended the an nual Russell Beers family reun ion Saturday. There we're over 7(1 In atteudance. Mrs. Clifford Wood of Rose burg visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Karwood. Other visitors were her brother nnd sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stcinkc of Alington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillon and daughter iJehhle of Ashland were week end visitors at the home of Dillon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. Kathy Get, of The Dalles Shows Visit Here With Hogcr Relatives Col an I Mrs C, A Shaw, dons Itoh and Steve, of Washington, D C. were house guests last week of Mrs Shaw's mother. Mrs. Fmina linger They also Visited Mrs Shaw's biotbers and fain Hies. Mr nnd Mrs. Jim linger In Heppner and Mr. a n il Mrs Homer linger In llermiston. Mrs Shaw will be remembered as Ihe former Harriet linger. The Shaws are now moving to Corvallls, where Col. Shaw will be nn il.' Iructor In Ihe Oregon Slate CnUerslly's ItOTC. o gram The,r oldest son. Rob, will culcr his junior year nt OSC. spent the week-end "t the home cf tier mother, Mrs Carol Get, Ronnie Summers of llermls. ton Is visiting this week with lion Baker. Mrs Frank M.ulow went to Pendleton Sunday to the home of her sister. Mrs. Clnrencv Thomas, to get her aunts, Mrs. Krnest 'Aetba. nnd Mrs. A. C. July i Knu d s o n. of Walla Walla, then I Wash , who wen then, and take them to Stnnfleld to the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs John Milts, The two ladles were school males of John Mills as children In Illinois. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMKRC1AI FARM AM) HOMF. Pendleton 276-7761 For Your Vacation! Be it . . . Beach, Boating Or Backyard For . . . Sun, Swim, Or Ski You Can Have More . . . Fun, Frolic, And Festivity In Our Cool, Casual Clothes . . . For Men, Young And Old t m Arrow Lancer Days Jantzen Jantien Puritan Jockey Pacific Trail Weyenbcrg SHIRTS 4.00 to 8.95 BERMUDAS 5.95 to 6.95 SWIMS 5.00 to 5.95 PARKAS 6.95 to 8.95 Soft Shoes 12.95 and 13.95 JACKETS 8.95 to 14.95 PANTS 7.00 to 8.00 Jockey Puritan Lee Prest TEX-TAN BELTS, JOCKEY UNDERWEAR, ALLEN-A SOCKS Gardner's Men's Wear HEPPNER "THE STORE OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE" MARJ and LeROY PH. 676-9218
