HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIM ES,
Couples Enjoy Scenic
Vacation Trip North
To British Columbia
A nearly perfect vacation
marred only bv an Injury on the
last day was the report of Mr.
and Mrs. John Venard when
thoy returned Sunday, Septem
ber 11. from a trip to British
Columbia with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carls"-
Mrs. Carlson tripped and fell
ns she was carrying some sup
plies outside the trailer house
of the Hcrshal Townsends in
Soaview, Wn., injuring her arm
and shoulder. Treatment was
begun on the injury- early Sun
day in Seavicw Hospital and
continued in Heppner as soon
as the two couples reached
home. According to Mrs. Venard.
thev were all grateful for good
treatment in Seaview. but trav
eling home was painful for Mrs.
Carlson.
After leaving Heppner August
29, the two couples drove to
Kamloops, B. C, stopping three
days for fishing at Adams Lake
where they dropped in on Mr.
and Mrs. Lam- Lovgren, son and
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Lovgren of Heppner. They
then continued to Bridge Lake
and west to Hope and Vancou
ver where they took a ferry to
JJanaimo and visited Port Al
berni and Victoria and then re
turned to Washington by ferry,
landing at Port Angeles.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all who took
such good care of me during
my long confinement In the
hospital. My thanks, too, to my
dear friends who visited, sent
cards and flowers, and sent
good wishes. Please drive care
fully. Ginnylou Turner
CLEARANCE
ON
WOMEN'S
SHOES
95 to
HEPPNER
A Dozen I966 Model
Whirlpool Dryers
5 Different Models
WITH NO WASHERS TO MATCH
At 25 Off
Lott's Electric
369 N. MAIN
Thunder. Sptmbt IS. 196S
Relatives Entertain j
California Family j
i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Craw-!
ford and children, Lynn and ;
Kirk, were guests at the Don
Turner ranch last week end. j
Mr. Crawford, a native of j
Heppner, is the second son of
Spencer and Lera Crawford, and :
is presently a partner in tne
firm of Merrill. Lynch, Pearee,
Fenner & Smith in Los Angeles.
During their stay thev were
honored to a dinner party by
Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mr. Craw
ford's cousin, in her Heppner
home. Oilier guests were Mrs. J.
O. Turne-. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwart Mr. and Mrs. Don
Turner and Mrs. Meta Kelly.
During their visit. Mr. Turner
soundly tUteated Mr. Crawford,
a member of the Riviera Coun
try Club in Los Angeles, at the
Pendleton Golf Club.
Making Recovery
News from Pioneer Memorial
hospital on Karen MeCurdy
and Patricia Van Winkle is ail
good this week. The two are
recovering from Injuries receiv
ed in an automobile accident
August 27. Miss Van Winkle is
expected to sit up for a short
time this week-end, and Miss
MeCurdy is now able to have
her broken right lee out of trac
tion for mild exercise a short
time each day, according to
Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, mother
of Patricia. Both girls are now
able to have company at the
hospital. They will make their
recoveries without surgery.
WE HAVE
WE ALSO HAVE A FEW COLOR
TV SETS IN STOCK
HEPPNER
4 &; YD ;
1 r- 1 :
1 V 1 t
I
it!
i
r
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. CLARK (Shirle Louis Erwin)
Erwin-Clark Nuptials Solemnized
In Pretty Summer Church Ceremony
A pretty summer ceremony
joined in marriage Miss Shirlee
Louise Erwin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Erwin. Hepp
ner, and Richard L. Clark, Pfc.
E-3. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Clark. La Grande, and for
merly of Heppner. on Saturday,
July 30, at 4:00 p.m.
Vows were exchanged at the
altar of the Heppner Methodist
church, with the Rev. Melvin W.
Dixon performing the double
ring ceremony.
Lavender and white gladioli
were comb i n e d with baby
breath in tall white standards
at each side of the altar, flank
ed by tapers in candleabra.
Matching floral arrangements
were placed in altar vases, on
the piano and in the church en
trance. Lavender satin pew
bows marked the bridal aisle.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride appeared in a
floor length gown of white
bridal satin, highlighted with
lace applique on scooped neck
line ana around hem; long tap
ered sleeves extended to points
i over the wrist. Over tne lull
! bell skiri extended a semi-cir-'
cle pleated train and her shoul
' der-length lace veil was held
j in place by a jeweled crown,
i The gown was made by her
i grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Mae
I Erwin of Walla Walla. The
: bride cauied her own white
i Rainbow Bible, on which rested
I a white orchid, with cascade of
streamers of rosebuds and sil
: ver leaves.
Miss Jan Hager, Heppner,
friend of the bride, attended as
maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mis s e s
Kathy Sanders. Prescott, Wn.,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Linda Clark, La Grande, sister
of the groom.
The attendants wore identi
cally styled street length dress
es of lavender satin, featuring
an empire waistline with white
lace bodice, bell sleeves and
scoop neckline. Each carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and
w hite dais i e s with velvet
streamers.
Lighting the tapers before
the ceremony were Mary Lou
Erwin, Prescott, Wn., cousin of
the bride, and Kay Erwin, Pas
co, Wn. niece of the bride. They
were gowned in chiffon empire
! dresses of dark lavender, bell
PH. 676-5811
H
I
sleeves and scoop neckline,
white gloves and lavender cor
sages. David Clark, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ush
ers were Don Clark, Jr., broth
er of the groom, ami Steve Peck,
of Lexington.
Favorite organ selections and
the traditional wedding music
was played by Mis-s .u tu
Drake, classmate of the bride.
She also accompanied Mrs. Fred
Hoskins, soloist, w hen she sang
"Because" and "Wedding Pray
er." For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Lrwin chose to wear a
blue frosted brocade dress with
jacket, and white accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
lavender and white.
The couple greeted their many
wedding guests at a reception
immediately following in the
church social rooms. Centering
the serving table, covered with
a beautiful white satin cloth,
was the three tiered diamond-
shaped wedding cake, flanked
by taU whitu fal)l,rs wi, j lor
ai arrangements of daisies at
their base.
Alter the Qtiftple had shared
the first piece of wedding cake,
made by Mrs. Ted Sanders, aunt
of the bride, it was served by
Mrs. Wyoma Duckworth, Pull
man, Wn., aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Pauline Hughes, godmoth
er of the bride, served punch;
Mrs. Donna Erwin, stster-in-law
of the couple, poured cof
fee; Mike Erwin, nephew of the
bride, distributed small wheat
bags.
Attending tne gift table were
Mrs. Willard Cameron and Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher, aunts of the
bride, and Judy Lusk, cousin of
the bride.
Members of the Womens So
ciety of Christian Service took
care of arrangements for the re
ception. On the hostess commit
tee were Mrs. Bill Farra, Mrs.
Howard Bryant, Mrs. Herman
Green and Mrs. Jay Wheel
house. Church decorations were un
der the supervision of Mrs.
Gene Pierce and Mrs. Jim Hag
er. The new Mr. and Mrs. Clark
left on a wedding trip to Tim-
berline Lodge and the Oregon
Coast, and for traveling the
bride chose a pink sheath and
brocade coat ensemble, with
pink accessories, and the orchid
corsage from her bridal bou
quet. Following his graduation from
Heppner High school in 1964.
the groom worked In a bank in
Pendleton, later enlisting in the
army. H j is now in the commun
ications d partment of the 1st
Infantry Livision, and on Augu.'-.t
22 left Oakland, Calif, for serv
ice In Saigon.
The bride graduated from
Heppner High in 1966 and will
enroll at Eastern Oregon Col
lege in La Grande for the com
ing year.
Coming from out-of-town were
Mrs. Sarah Mae Erwin, Walla
Walla, grandmother of the
bride: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. Chris John
son, all grandparents of the
groom, Portland.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lusk
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.
Fern Lewis, all of Walla Walla;
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Winkle, Mrs.
Ila Winkle and Mrs. Ora Evans,
all of Portland; Mrs. Joy Sand
ers and Mrs. Margaret Hays,
College Place, Wn.; Mrs. Wyoma
Duckworth, Pullman; Mr. and
Mrs. George Martinson, Larry,
Karen and Patrice, Hoqulam,
Wn.; Mrs. Gary Erwin, Kay and
Mike, Pasco; chuck Erwin and
Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Sanders and Kathy, Pres
cott. Wn.; Jan Freidly and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kenner, Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Eb Hughes,
Ukiah; Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keel
ing, La Grandej Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Martin, Pilot Rock, and
Mrs. Robert Fondahn, Laurie,
Mark and Doug, Washington,
D. C.
PTA Volunteers
Help in Library;
Committees Told
A library assistance program
is iindcrw.iv ns a result of
school and PTA cooperation 111
the X.-ppner High school.
In order to provide library
service during the noon hour,
Mrs. Mashnll Lovgren, president
of the High School IT A is ar
ranging a volunteer schedule,
with members being responsi
ble for two noon hours 1 11:30
Id l:30l a month on a rc;
ular basis. The school is sup
plying lunch for each volun
teer and manv students are al
ready using the open library
during the noon hour. This pro
gram Is In answer to a request
for help from Dick Carpenter,
high school principal.
Mrs. Lovgren reports her PTA
committee appointments for the
school year with the explana
tion that she selected rcpresen
tatlfes troni each class tor
committees and that till will
help without chairmen being
specially designated.
Members of the ways ami
Means committee are Mrs. Hill
Cox, Mrs. Tim Moore, Mrs. Don
Munkers and Mrs. Albert
Wright; scholarship committee,
VI l.anham. Rachel Dick, and
Madge Thomson; hospitality
and room representative com
mittee. Mrs. Barney Malcoin,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Kay
Hoblson, Mrs. David MeU-od,
Mis. Jack Healy, Mrs. Barney
Marshall. Mrs. Charles Sturks
and Mrs. Wallace Woill.; mem
bership committee, Mrs. Nona
Sowell, Mrs. Kolce Fulleton, Mrs.
Robert dough and Mrs. Bud
Peek.
An executive committee meet
ing will be held in the High
School Library, September 1H
at K p.m. Plans will be made
for the High School Teachers'
Reception which will be at the
time of the regular meeting,
October 12.
Four Make Flying
Trip to Canada
Four ardent Heppner fisher
men made a flying trip liter
ally and figuratively to a lake
In Canada from Friday to Sun
day and came back with their
creels full of trout.
The quartet included Dean
Oilman, LeRov Gardner. Dr. L.
D. Tibbies and Jerry Sweeney.
Thev went in a plane piloted
bv Bud Morrison of Fenway Air
Service.
I The men were a bit vague on
I the name of the lake but what
ever and wherever It was. It
yielded a basketfull of fisti.
WWnni. T.TINPH MENUS
Heppner Elementary School and
Heppner High School
Seotember l'J to 23
Monday Maca ronl
and
fruit
cheese, spinach, celery.
cocktail, milk.
Tuesday Sloppy ioe. vegeta
ble salad, fruit Jello. milk.
Wednesday Beans and ham.
corn bread und honey, carrot
and raisin salud, fruit cobbler,
milk.
Thursday Hamburger gra v y
and mashed potatoes, peas,
fresh fruit, bread and butter.
milk.
Friday Tuna sandwiches, to
mato soup, lettuce wedge with
dressing, cinnamon roll, milk.
(PICKUPS)
SUPER ALL-GRIP
H. CRIB
WINTER CLEATS
SEE
BEFORE
Ph. 676-9481
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE
Team W L
Fiesta Howl 3 I
Heppner Nor Gas 3 J
Morgan Flevator 3 i
Parrlsh Garage 'J
Highland Machinery 'i 1
Groves Const ruct Ion 1 3
Heppner Post Office I 3
Mason's J
iiimIi ln.1 Game Gene lli'her-
tv. .'O; High Iml. Series Art
Dvck, Nil: HU'.h Team Game
Groves Construction, iofi. High
Team Series Fiesta Howl,
Local Herefords j
fake Top Awards
luteal herds exhibited prize
cattle at the Palouse Empire
Fair, Colfax. Wn., on Septem
ber i. This show, designated at
a qualifying show for a regis
ter -of-merit show, has the lar
gest number of Hereford." exhib
ited next to Portland I'acltlc In
ternatlonal In the Northwest.
The following winnings were
scored by Oregon Polled Here
fords: champion bull was ex
hibited by Kirk Robinson. Ilepp
per; reserve champion bull by
Wolfe Itncford Ranch. Wnl
Iowa: champion female bv Jus
tin Snvtler, Enterprise.
Morrow County winners were
Kirk and Robinson, two firsts,
champion bull, one second and
two fourths, with six head ex
hibited, ami Herbert Kksirom
and Sons, one first, one second
und one fourth with four head
exhibited.
Most of the cattle shown bv
the two herds will be sold In
the Kirk and Robinson and I !
bert Ekstrom ami Sons produc
tion sale, November l'.. at the
Morrow County fair grounds.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the Caette-Ttmca.
Simmons Mattress
96th Anniversary
SPECIAL
KING SIZE ....$199.95
QUEEN SIZE ... 139.95
REGULAR SIZE . 99.95
All Complete
LOTS OP NEW LAMP SHADES.
GOOD VARIETY OP THHOW RUGS
LOTS OF SIZES AND COLORS
Case Furniture Co.
HEPPNER
HUNTERS!
DON'T LET
POOR TIRES
SPOIL YOUR
SEASON
RECAP NOW!
US NOW-
SEASON NOT AFTER YOU
HAVE TIRE TROUBLE
Ford's Tire
n
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
ELKS LODGE NO, 3r.H
HUNTERS' NH'E
Fried oyster dinner. I:UI p m
$1 N. Thurs,, Sept 2'i.
Duplicate Club, Tuen., Sept.
'.'V, K pm.
TEACHERS' KECEITION
Heppner Elementary ITA
deception
Frltlav. Sept 23, H p.m.
Multipurpose Hoom
All parents nnd friends In
vlted.
RAINBOW MEETING
Rainbow Assembly No. ')
ImiHirtuut mei-tlng
Mon . Sept. 111. 7 pin,
Masonic Hull
1IE1TNEH HIGH FOOTBALL
First home name. Erflday,
Sept. Hi. 8 00 p.m.
Condon High School. Ilepp.
ner Itotleo Grounds.
Support the Mustangs!
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Btppsac
P. a Boa 247 PH. 962i
PH. 676-9433
Service
Heppnr
r - - a'