Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1967)
Murray-Geer Wedding Solemnized at Kinzua KINZUA MIm Mary Margar et Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mm. John Murray, became th bride nt John Frederick Cut, win of Mr. and Mm. Charles Goer of powill, in a double ring wrvlre Nt the Kinzua Commu nity church on Saturday after, noon, January 14. Tho service waa read by Reverend Edwin Derrick before the altar lighted bv tail white candles In can delabra and flanked by tall banket. of white chryiianthe. mum and blue carnation. The bride, given In marring by her father, worn a gown of white lace, fashioned with a walloped neckline on n fitted bodice and a bouffant aklrt. Her elbow length veil waa held by a (Iticcn'a crown of rhlneatonea and pearls, and ahe wore a double atrund of aurora boreal la cryMnlx. She carried an ar rangement of white rosebuds and blue leiiven. Matron of honor waa Mm. Carol Mnnnt'lln of Springfield, slMcr of the groom. HrldcHtnaUU were Minx Alunn t'.ulnn and Mini Kit n Sitton. All wore atreet length Nheatha of blue brocade wllh mulching head piece wllh face veils. Tliev carried none. tfava of white chrysanthemum and blue cnrnatlonx. Flower girl wax Cindy Howman who wore blue taffeta with matching headpiece and veil. The atten dant drcHaex were all made by Mrx. Don Stinkard and Mrx. ('hnrlex Ceer. Serving an boat man wax Er nie IxHimlx of Fort Lewis, Wn., with Bud and Harry Gecr, bro thera of the groom, serving ax unhcnt. Traditional wedding muKle wax played bv Mrx. Koliert Kel o who accompanied Mlxa Jean Prlndle when she sang "I Ive You Truly" and 'The Twelfth of Never," Mrx, John Murray, the bride's mother, chose to wear a bronaio suit with matching accessories and a pink rosebud corxage. Mrx. (.Jeer, mother of the groom, wore a beige dnux with black and white accessories and also had a pink rosebud corxage. Before the xcrvice. the can dles were lighted by lievcrly and Raymond Mate of Koaxll. Immediately after the cere mony, the reception wax held In the church annex where a three tiered wedding cake top ped with a bride and groom Heppner High Senior Named Homemaker Of Tomorrow Winner Barbara Bloodxworth. Heppner Hli-h achool senior, ranked first In a written homemaklng knowledge and attitude text given to senior girl December 6 and become Heppner High schixd'S 19ti7 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, It hnx been Announced. Registered for the test were 581.3.M girl In 14.753 of the nation high schools, a new record for the 1.1 yearn the program has been offered by General Mills, itx sponsor. Bnrbnra will be awarded a specially designed silver charm, itnd she remain In contention for state nnd nallonul scholar ship awards, raging from $500 to $5,000. In tho program' next step, a state Homemaker of Tomorrow will fce selected from winners In all schools of the state. She will receive a $1,500 college scholarship, and her school will he given n set of Encyclopedia Brltnnnlra by Encyclopedia Urlt nnnlca, Inc. The state runner up's award will be a $500 schol arship. Following her selection, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, together with a school advisor, will join winners and advisors from each of the 49 other states and the District of Columbia In an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, and Washington, D. C. Cll- Va., max of the trip will bo the nam ing of the 1907 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of To morrow. Chosen from the state winners on the basis of her original test score, plus personal observation and Interviews during tho tour, she will receive a scholarship Increased to $5,000. Grants of second-, third- nnd fourth-ranking girls In the nation will be raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. All Judging Is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chicago. This educational test ing and publishing firm also constructs and grades the writ ten test. Started during the 1954-55 school year, the Betty Crocker Search for the American Home maker of Tomorrow Is design ed to emphasize the Importance of homemaklng as a career. More than 5 million girls have participated in the program since it began and, with 1907 awards added, scho la rs h Ip grants have exceeded $1.3 million. centered the nerving table. Heart xhaped cake flanked the wed ding cake. After the bride and groom cut and shared the first slice, the cake wa cut and xerved by Mr. Steve On lee, sis ter of the bride. Serving coffee wa Mr. Zrletta Kofford of Pendleton, grandmother of the bride, Mr. Maggie Barber of Stanfleld, grandmother of the 5 room, poured the punch. Mls onna Grer and Mr. Ju y Wright of Heppner attended the gift table while Mlsa Marian Ceer wa In charge of the guest hook. The young couple left for a short wedding trip, with the bride wearing a winter white suit with matching coat and sapphire blue velvet hat. She wore the white roxebud corxage that wa the center of her bri dal bouquet. They are making their home In Fossil where John Ix employed by Wright Chevro let and Midge at the Snack Shop. Both are graduate of Wheeler High school. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zimmerman of Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heinz of Canny, Mr. and Mr. Jack Gecr, Mrs. Velda Slsson. and Mrx. Edith Gecr, all of llerinlston, Mr. and Mr, Don I'eck and daughter Sharon of Pilot Rock, Mr. and Mr. John lllllimm of Portland. Mr. and Mr. Charles Shown of Madras, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright. Heppner. Virgil Wilkes of Med ford, and Mr. anil Mrs. Gene Mannelln of Springfield. Invitation Extended To Wedding of Couple The marriage of Mix Barbara Ellen Bloodxworth, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth, to David Jon Anderson, Is being announced for Sunday after noon. February 5, at 2 p.m. at St. Patrlck'x Catholic church, Heppner. Anderson I the aon of former Heppner resident, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Anderson, now of Niamey. Niger, Africa. The couple takes thl.s means to extend a cordial Invitation to their many friends and rel atives In the area to attend the ceremony and also the recep tion which will follow In the parish hall. Tell your advertiser you It In the Gazette -Time. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, January 28. 1967 SPOETV T ' 4- ) BRETTE KAY HOWELL Howell-McFodden Engagement Told Mr. and Mr. Thomas Howell, Heppner, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brettc Kay, to Franklin Leo.Mc Fadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols of lone. Miss Howell is a student at Heppner High school which wa also attended by her fiance. No Immediate wedding date Is planned. Meeting Next Week For Golden Agers Members of the Heppner Gold en Age Club are Inviting guest to meet with them on Tuesday evening. January 31, at the par ish hall of All Saints' Episco pal church. There will be a pot luck dinner at 7 p.m., followed bv entertainment. All eligible lover 50) guests are welcome to attend. LOSE WEIGHT Gel HtiutzltiK rcmilts whon ymi tuko our product cuiltril SMMOllKX. No priwrrlptlon ni'eili'il. You immt lone uixly flit or your rnomiy back, SMMODKX In a tablet nnd easily (wallowed. No ntnrvlnit, no spoc lid cxerdHO, no hnrmfiil drug. SI.IMODKX roHta $3.00 and la old on thla GUARANTEE : If not xiitlsflcd for any reason, Just re turn the unused portion to your driiKKlxt ad Kt your full money bark. 8LIMODEX la sold by: MURRAY REXALL, DRUGS-217 N. Main Mall Orderx Filled. ANNUAL STAINLESS SALE THROUGH JANUARY Si- Community Stainless 6 pc. Place Setting Reg. $7.95 DRIFTWOOD PAUL REVERE FROST FIRE CANTATA WOOD MERE $F48 $98 ONEIDA CRAFT 6 pc. Place Setting Unit Reg. $5.40 LASTING ROSE CHANTEATJ TEXTRA TEMPO WINTER SONG Couple to Exchange Vows in Hermiston The marriage of Joan O'Brien of Umatilla to William James Doherty of Lexington will be solemnized at a nuptial mass on Saturday, February 4, at 11 a.m., at Our Lady of Angels Catholic church In Hermiston. A public Invitation Is extend ed to all friends and relative to attend the ceremony. The couple will greet their guests at a reception and buffet im mediately following the ceremony. February Meeting Set in Lexington Executive committee members of the 4-H club Leaders' Coun cil met Thursday, January 19, in the office of the County Ex tension Service to form tenta tive committees for the coming year. The next council meeting was set for Thursday, February 16, In Lexington, and will Include a report of the budget committee. Principals Inform Club on Proposals "Our primary concern U to help see that our children re ceive the best education possi ble," Principal Dick Carpenter told members and guests of the Soroptlmist club at its luncheon meeting last Thursday. Mr. Carpenter, high achool principal, and Alan Martin, ele mentary school principal, were guests of the club and present ed an Interesting discussion on the proposed reorganization of the school aystem into a six-six plan. They were introduced by Mrs. Wes Sherman, program chairman, following other Intro ductions of guests, Pam McCabe and Barbara Bloodsworth, high school seniors, and Mrs. Rolce Fulleton. Information sheets, "The Six Year High School In Oregon," put out by the state education department, were distributed and used by the principals as a basis for stating strengths and weaknesses for putting the pro posed plan Into effect here. Al so Included was a list of some 13 six-year high schools who arc operating satisfactorily with in Oregon at the present time. Principal Martin called atten tion to present crowded condit ions and inadequacies in the building constructed 54 years ago, now used for upper grades. "Statistics show that the aver age useful life of a school Is about 40 years," he pointed out "We are moving 154 students every 45 minutes through very crowded apace." he continued, and stressed the fact that the new program would help great ly In more nearly balancing the student load. Advantages of enlarged curric ulum at no extra cost to the budget, better utilization of spe cially trained teachers and more efficient use of school fa cilities were among some of the advantages discussed. A period of questions and answers closed the program. Birthdays of three club mem bers, Mrs. Etta Parker, Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson and Mrs. Matt Hughes, were observed with the serving of birthday cake. Cop ies of the club bulletin, "Sor optimlstings" were passed out by Mrs. Ed Gonty, bulletin chairman. lone Roinbow Girls To Hold Installation On Sunday, January 29, Miss Bonnie Morgan will be Install ed as Worthy Advisor of the lone Rainbow Assembly. The ceremony will be held at the lone Masonic Hall at 2:30 p.m. This Is to be an open Installa tion. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, mother advisor, states that Mlsa Bon nie Hynd will also be honored. Miss Hynd Is Grand Represen tative of West Virginia and al so a past Grand Choir member. "Something from the Is always something jeweler's. special." JEWELERS Store Hoursi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER Ph. 676-9200 BANKAMERICARD M K OPEEN stamps! Peace Corps Worker Tells of Experiences To Rhea Creek HEC Fresh marigolds, picked from the yard, were used as a cen terpiece last Thursday when Mrs. Ray Drake entertained tha Rhea Creek Grange Home Eco nomics club for a pot luck luncheon and business meeting. Miss Bonnie Zlmm e r m a n, granddaughter of Mrs. Orian Wright showed pictures of India and the Holy Land. She told many Interesting things about India and her experiences In her Peace Corps assignmetnts there during the past two years. The February 16 club meet ing was announced to meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Rill. Grange hosts and hostess for the February meeting of Rhea Creek Grange will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Hannah Anderson, chair man. Others present were Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, Mrs. Amanda Wafleld. Mrs. Mary Wright Mrs. Gena Huston, Mrs. Leonard Rill, Mrs. Ron Haguewood, Mrs. El mer Palmer, Mrs. Harold Wright Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Orian Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright Mrs. Cecil Lutklns, Mrs. William Bcrgstrom, Miss Maril yn Bergstrom, Mrs. Paul War ren, and the hostess, Mrs. Drake. Guests present were Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Miss Zlmmer- man i FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Central Market In Heppner SHOPPING'S A PLEASURE WHEN YOU SHOP WITH THE PEOPLE TOO KNOW AND TRUST. REMEMBER ITS NICE TO SAVE TWICE. LOW PRICES AND S & H GREEN STAMPS. TOO. WHEAT HEARTS 59c DURKEE OLEO 4 1b. $1.00 FROZEN ORE-IDA HASH BROWN POTATOES - 2 lb. pkg. 4 for $1 AWAKE 3 for $1 KRISPY matches Sp Folger's CRACKERS COFFEE 550 2 5 29$ IP - 69$ 10 ox. Instant $1.49 w M SW LTNDEN FROZEN , OREGON CHIEF jlBl HEAD 49 S .. 45c 1VSM't4 ,rTTii-r " fill beefIFeaks TUBE TOMATOES . . ea. ()c EMPEROR GRAPES ... lb. INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 6for49c 5 LB. BAG ORANGES 49" I . SAVE 34c WITH THIS COUPON Gold Medal FLOU Reg. $1.43 10 Lbs. SAVE 34c $11 09 I Without Coupon $1.29 GOOD ONLY AT CENTRAL MARKET WITH COUPON. EXPIRES JAN. 31. 1367. PRICES GOOD JANUARY 27 & 28 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H MARKET Green Stamps DREEN STAMPS
