Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1966)
Coats-Bel I Ceremony Performed Saturday At Boardman Church ROARDMAN Mrs. Flossl,. M. ("out heoinir the hrlilo of Hoy K. Hall at u 2 p.m. douhln rln i-JTfinony at the llonrriman Community chunh on Saturday, NovrmlxT 12. Thn srrvlio wan ((rformi'il hv I hi- Rev. GHrK! Nrclt-y. church puMor. Nephews of the brlilo, Truman MntM-tiKiT, Jr., of llormlston. snriR "I l.ve You Trully", ami Franklin Mi'srnKT of Mvlford unnn 'The Urd Prayer", c romuiinled by Mm. Carl Mar ttiiinlt of Lexington, nlwo of the hrlde. The hrlile, Riven In marriage by her son-in-law, Glenn Mai liry of Seattle, WonIi., wore treet length milt ilreu of pink hrnendo with matching acveiuior lea. Iler carsajti was an orchid. Her pink hat was borrowed from Mm. Glen Carpenter. Something old were her shoes, something new her dress, and Mra. Les Muen made her blue garter. Mm. Glenn Mallery was her mother' matron of honor and wore a blue wixil suit and a cor sage of yellow rosehud. Albert Rail of Lincoln City, son of the groom, w bent man, and ushers were Hoy K. Ball, Jr.. JMhert Bull and Franklin Bull of Hermlriton, all sons of the groom. Kotowing the ceremony a re ception attended bv 130 guettU was held at the new Greenfield Grunge Hull. The three tiered cake, toped by bridal figur ine, centered the nerving table. After the first traditional piece was cut by the couple It wu cut and served by Mrs Albert Bull of Lincoln City, Mrs. Frank lin Ball of Ilcrmlston, and Mra. IVlhcrt Ball, daughter In-law of the groom. Mrs. Zearl Gilles pie, sister of the bride, poured the coffi-e, and Mrs. Truman Messenger of The Dalles, anoth er sister, served the punch. Mrs. Jerry Malli ry of Seutttv, grand daughter of the bride was at the gift table, and Mrs. flay Barlow of Kugene, sister-in-law of the bride, had the guest book. In charge of the reception were Mrs. Russell Miller, niece of the groom. Mrs. Glen Carpen ter, Mrs. ltal:h KarwiMtd, Mrs. Leo Boot and Mrs. Frank Mar low. All weri reiented w.'.h pink carnation corsngos by t t r bride, and white, handkerchiefs. For going away the bride wore a blue knit dress In joc quard design. After a short trip the couple will live In Bourd man where the bride has been the local postmaster for the past 13 years. The groom Is a retired farmer. Guests attended the wedding from Seattle, Ynktma and Gold enilule, Wash., Lincoln City, Ku gene, Portland, Medford, The Dalles. Ilermlstnn, Lexington, I'endl e t o n, Arlington, lone, Mitchell and Boardman. iOETY Carlsons Are Honored On Silver Anniversary At Recent Reception The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson was the scene of u gathering which hon ored the couple on their 25th wedding anniversary on Sun day, NovemlM-r 6. A three tiered enke, topped by silver bells und the numerals '"JV was served the guests by Mrs. Perl Byo of Sllverton, sis ter of Mrs. Carlson, Presiding at the punch bowl, arranged on a separate table, was Mrs. John Vcnurd of lleppner. The main serving tuble was centered with a lovely and un usuul arrungement of lavender chrysanthemums, a gift to the couple from Mrs. Helen Cox and Mrs. juck Sumner. A silver ser vice also graced the table, A money tree was presented the couple by the many friends who called. They also received gifts and muny congratulatory curds, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, the for mer Francis Stewart of Silver- ton, were married November 1, rlZ at Sllverton, and have Miner made their home at the Carlson home ranch. A few years ago they built a new home. Mrs. Carlson taught In the lone school before her marri age. Hosts for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chllilers and Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Mrs. Nelson Informs Of U.'N, Organization At Soroptimist Club Members and guests of the Soroptimist club were Informed, through an Interesting talk by Ms. Norman Nelson at their luncheon meeting last Thurs day, on the structure, the prog ress and accomplishments of the United Nations. "Die U. N. Is now an adult," Mrs. Nelson told the group, "as It celebrated Its 21st birthday on October 21." At the time of the signing of the charter. October 21, iy:, In San Francisco, It was rati fied by 51 member nations, with five parent nations urging the organization. Great Britain, Rus sia, France, China and the Unit ed States. The United Nations came Into being during World War II. seeking to bring peace with the Axis powers. The or ganization now has 122 nations belonging. Reqeulrements for member ship, she pointed out, Include being a pence loving nation; accepting obligations of the charter and carrying them out, being accepted by the Security Council and parent groups, and being accepted by 2 3 vote of the assembly. The speaker pointed out that six parent bodies guide the United Nations. These Include the general assembly, the sec urity council, the economic and social council, the trusteeship, nn International court of just ice and a secretariat. In the general assembly, all countries are represented by one vote, ex cept Russia, which has three votes. Another point of Interest was that of monies allotted for expenditures through the sec urity council, 89 Is spent In the betterment of the Internat ional relations, and only 11 in the area of war. Mrs. Nelson praised the orga nization for much of the good work done through efforts of the United Nations, especially In the areas of promoting peace and in raising the living stand ards of the world. Observance of United Nations Day Is made annually as one of the education areas of the Soroptimist Club. Plans are being completed by the club to sponsor another teenage dance, a "Turkey Hop", during the Thanksgiving vaca tion. It will bo held at the Fair Pavilion on Saturday nlpht, No vember 2G, wllh all high school ..... a1Uma him Blllrtnntn In V- -auu wuiltri; qkc Diuuuuia in nit; area invited to attend. Music will be furnished by The Honch- IIIUII Ul I II MIUll 1 . IIWHI.UH IIIC iiuivl fur urlinlnrshirm and other 'outh projects for the commit- Royal Arch Members Visit Pasco Chapter Several lodge members of lleppner Chapter Itoyal Arch Masons traveled to Tusco, Wn.. on November 10 to be present for the oil Ida 1 visitation of Dis trict Deputy Paul Stewart of Hlchland, Wn., to the Pasco Chapter of Itoyal Arch Masons Muklnn the trip were Don Turner, Lurry Cook, John Wig lit -man, District Deputy Harold Berket and Paul Jones, grand captain en' the host of Oregon. As a ti ken of fel owship, a presentation was made by Don Turner oi an engraved plaque to the Pasco lodge from the llepp ner lodge. Among the riV!ii vl-dts of District Deputy Becket to lodges under his Jurl.sllctio:i In tl. eastern area, was a t ip to La Grande last month where his brother, Merle Becket. la serv ing as High 1'ii est of the La Grande chapter. Coming Cvents THURSDAY. November 17 Rebekah District 20 Convention, IOOF halL Heppner. SATURDAY. Nirftmbtr It Degree of Honor Thanksgiving dinner, mem bars and frlands. 6:30 p-m. Christian church baseman t. Pre Thanksgiving Baks Sal. Methodist WSCS. 9:30 a-nu next door to Turner. Van MarUr & Bryant Sadie Hawkins Dance, Heppner High schooL multipurpose room. SUNDAY. November 20 Turkey Shoot. Morrow County Gun Club. 10:00 ajn Hepp ner, MONDAY. November 21 Chamber o( Commerce, noon luncheon. Wagon WheeL Morrow County OCA meeting, lone school. 4:30 WEDNESDAY. November 23 Royal Arch Masons, official vis itation of Grand High Frieet Neatly Wood, dinner at 1:30, convocation at 8:00. Community Thanksgiving Serv ice, 7:30 p-nv. All Saints' Episcopal Church. THURSDAY, November 24 Thanksgiving Day FRIDAY, SATURDAY. November 25-26 Christmas Opening, downtown Heppner. Window Guessing Contest Saturday. Grand High Priest To Make Visitation With Masonic Lodge An official visitation of B. Neally Wood. Portland, grand high priest of the Grand Chap ter Royal Arch Masons of Ore gon, will be made at the No vember 23 meeting of Heppner Chapter Royal Arch Masons. It is expected that other dignitar ies of the lodge will also be In attendance. A no-host dinner will be served In the Heppner Grill din ing room at 6:30 p.m. Convoca tion will be at 8 p.m., followed with refreshments at the Ma sonic hall. Among those attending will be two local members oi the Grand family, Paul Jones, Grand Captain of the Host, and Har old Becket, district deputy of the Grand High Priest. Mr. Wood will have a very Im portant message to bring before the lodge, and all members are urged to attend. Style Revue Saturday To Show Contestants In 'Make With Wool' Over 40 contestants In the annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" sewing contest will be competing for prizes as they model their garments In the public Style Revue at the Tap adera Motel banquet room In Pendleton, on Saturday, Novem ber l'J, at 2 p.m. The Oregon Woolgrowers Aux iliary, the United Stales Nation al Bank of Oregon and the First National Bank of Oregon will give the winners In the senior and Junior divisions an all-expense paid trip to the state con test to be held In Portland on Friday, December 2. Awards will also be given by the Bon Marche, Bonne Bell, Inc., Butterlck, Coats It Clark and Drltz. Woolgrowers In Dis trict 14 will give honorable mention yardages. Contestant who are entering from Morrow county are Chris tine Mct'nbe, Kay, Carley and Shauna Bergstrom, Chert and Sandl Carlson, June Ledbctter, Linda Heath, Merri Lee Jacobs, Jeanlne Hunt and Carol Raw lins. The public Is invited to attend. When von Datrnnku fliwna. Times advertlaers. you help make a better paper Tell them ywu saw u in trie liazetxt-TiRies. Service Man Honored At Farewell Dinner The Thanksgiving holl day was celebrated early with rcla lives gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blettell the past week-end to honor Mrs. Rlettell's nephew, Pfc. Sherrlll McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald, with a tur key dinner and all the trim mings, After being home on leave from Fort Riley, Kan., Private McDonald will report back to Fort Riley on November 18 for two more weeks of special training, then his company will leave by train for Oakland, Calif., where he will leave by boat for Viet Nam. He will ar rive there In January, The honor guest was present ed a money tree, as well as other useful gifts. Guests Included his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. McDon ald, and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams and son Jim, Hard man; Sharon Hams, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cunningham and four children, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moyer and Ran dl, Redmond: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cunningham, grandpar ents; Mrs. Harry Snider, Mark and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brannon, Karmin and Russell, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Blettell. Tell the advertiser you saw n In the Gazette-Times. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, November 17. 1966 -4 Italian Theme Used For October Meetings Of lone Beta Omega The country of Italy was cho sen as the theme of the Octo ber meeting of Beta Omega sorority, held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Klncald. A film was shown on the Italian cus toms with Italian mocha and coffee cake served. Members and husbands and guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson for an Italian spaghetti feed for the social of the month. The room was decorated with Ital ian paintings. Italian food was served, with guests and mem bers sitting at candlelit tables about the room. The sorority was represented by several members who at tended the Eastern Oregon Fall District Council meeting at Wal lowa on October 23. The philanthropic project for the year is to continue the wa ter softener fund for Pioneer Memorial hospital. Door to door sales of fruit cakes have been made In lone and Heppner, with proceeds going to this fund. Personal or group donations are always welcome, and may be left at any time at the Bank of Eastern Oregon In lone or Heppner. Assembly Entertains At Thanksgiving Tea Ruth Assembly No. 50, Or der of Rainbow for Girls, hon ored the mothers of Its mem bers at a Thanksgiving Tea on Sunday afternoon, November 13, In the Masonic If a 11. Coffee, tea, punch and brown ies were served and Thanksgiv ing dceoratlons were used. En tertainment included a vocal duct by Sara Miller and Carla Weatherford. GIFTS GALORE At MARTHA'S DOOR 240 GLADYS AVE. HEBM1STON TYPING PAPER. Mimeograph paper and other office sup plies for sale at the Gazette Times office. RADIANT SIGNS that glow In the durk full variety of mis cellaneous signs for all pur poses, 25c. Now on hand at Gazette-Times office. tfc ( O " CM .JV Jl ft- . O 3 fi " secerns fo j imchiiwh" A 11 g TriMpif.iit HI let y ' '" " K jjF BffrtflsOIlt, tVt ' . t r r o t. HlOCk HOtKt- t4. Mhiitibli bns, VMM Unfortunately. Accutronlooks like a watch V don't call it watch. All the parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. The balance wheel, springs, stiff nd screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead, a tiny . tuning fork keeps time through vibrations that are battery powered. Accutron time Is so precise that we guarantee! average monthly accuracy within 60 seconds, which averages out to tbout 2 seconds s day. And we know owners who have not gained or lost this in a year. However, don't let this make you think that Accutron prices ire higher than fine watch. (Remember, lot of parts were left out.) We believe the Accutron timepiece to be the finest and most precise wrist timepiece ever made. We have a wide variety of handsome models. $ 125 and up. tOvMMM KV IWI ltV KMIMV !! MOO. Wt will dMI Him w Din MknM. II nxmtnt 0vmi s lo m M nw. Semethlng from the Jeweler's, is always something speclaL" JEWELERS Store Hourst 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST KEPPNEB GREEN I ,;IAMP8 p . ' LYNDEN TURKEYS GRADE A T0MS- 8 TT) CHIQUITA HEAVY DUTY f?v FOIL 17"Z 9 Lbs. CELERY lb. 8c CELLO CAULIFLOWER .... ea. 29c RED DELICIOUS APPLES 8 lb. $1 M.J.B. COFFEE 1 Lb 69c 2 Lb $1.38 3 Lb $2.07 10 oz. Instant $1.39 SUNSHINE 2 LB. Krispy Crackers - - - 55C STANDBY 300 CAN WHOLE OR JELLIED Cranberry Sauce - -- 3 f79C 50 LBS. SUPER MEAT DOG FOOD $5.99 STANDBY 200 CAN PINEAPPLE 3 for 79c 24 OZ. CRISCO OIL 49c NABISCO SHAPES And All Snack Crackers 3 $1 NABISCO GRAHAMS 2 Lb. Box 59c HENS, 10-14 lb 4lc lb. TOMS, 24-26 lb. . .... 41c lb. BELTS, 4-8 lb. 45c lb. PORK rr( STEAKS lb. J 3 Round-Up Brand By the Chunk BOLOGNA lb. 4gC Del Monte Sliced 1 Lb. Pkg. FARMER BACON )c BRADLEY'S Frozen Pumpkin ff Mince MJ.B. RICE ASST'D MIX FLAVORS 3 - n PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 18 & 19 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices end S&H Green Stamps f: MARKET 1 9 OREEN
