HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, J una 29. 1967 -IT tut -J i fliaiiiiii. I II fi -I il S : i I r- , if -.SiA Li : mmmm jt, i. -f -- t - n 1 r -' - it- it inn MRS. JOHN BERNARD MONAGLE (Patricia Anne Scharn) (Photo by Laura) Scharn-Monagle Vows Exchanged in Ceremony White gladioli and blue del phinium, flanked by candle abra. graced the altars of SL Mary's Catholic church in Pen dleton for the 11:00 a.m. nup tial mass on Saturday, June 10, when Miss Patricia Anne Scham and John Bernard Monagle ex changed marriage vows. The Rev. James O'Connor of ficiated, assisted by altar boys, Michael Cappiello nephew of the bride and Brian Doherty, cousin of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scharn, Sr., Pendleton, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monagle, Heppner. White satin bows marked the pews. Mrs. Walter Moore play ed the traditional wedding mu sic. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of traditional white chantilly lace over taffeta and net, outlined with Import ed Alencon lace, styled with a sabrina neckline and brush train, and featured white taf feta roses at the back. Her fing ertip veil of French illusion was held in place by a Mary Stewart cap of seed pearls and sequins. Her bouquet of white butterfly roses, with a cascade of stephanotis, completed her ensemble. District Represented At State Garden Club Federation Meeting Seven delegates from Blue Mountain Pistrirt No. 10. Ore eon State Federation of Garden clubs, attended the VMu conven tion of the state organization at Kooburs from June V2 to 14, This was the 40th anniversary of the federation. Appropriate honors were Riven 40-year clubs m the state and the ruby red color was carried out in out standing floral arrangements. l lubs or the Umpqua District No. 1G were hosts for the con vention which had as its theme, "Fortv Years of Progress in Beauty." IVlesates who attended front Blue Mountain District were Mrs. Fredrick T. Martin, district director, of lone; Mrs. Omar Riotmann, president, and Mrs. Tom Huston, vice-president of the lone Garden club; Mrs. Ho mer Kuster, secretary, and Mrs. S. A. Moore, both of the I'nia tilla Garden club; Mrs. William Koesch. president, and Mrs. Har vev Queen, vice-president, both of Dirt Dabblers Garden club in Pendleton. Two clubs in this district re ceived honor awards. The Pilot Rock club received the 17 Community Improvement proj ect award of $3)0 from Sears, Roebuck Co.. for landscaping the steep embankment facing Highway 395 at the Pilot Rock Community Center. Mrs. Walter Karnopp was leader of the proj ect. The Hermlston Bloomer Girls' Garden club was awarded the 17 Richfield Conservation of Civic Beauty award for their project of landscaping the Rocky Hetgnts Elementary school in Hermiston. Mrs. Martin received the special redwood plaque in their behalf. Second part of the award is the purchase of trees or shrubs of their choice up to $50, given by the Atlantic Richfield Company. Mrs. Hustnn of the lone club received a second place red ros ette for her horticulture essay entry on "Daffodils". A second place award also wpnt to thp Frepwatpr (anirn Doherty managed the gift tabie. 'club for its horticulture t-ssa,-Stephen McLaughlin, nephew of . on "Lilies". . . - - " .' -HW I ....-.f . --m : . , 1 1., mi mm Past Regional Governor Installs Soroptimist Officers the bride, and Mary Ann Mey ers, cousin of the groom, pass ed the groom's cakes. Many relatives and friends came from various towns in Oregon and Washington. Those from distant points were Wil liam Monagle, Natick, Mass.; Keyou Shiro y a m a, Houston, Texas, and Sister Judith Doher ty, medical mission sister in In dia. For traveling, the bride chang ed to a navy and white ensem ble. After a wedding trio The Umatilla Garden club re ceived a fourth place av;ird for its club scrapbook, prepared by Mrs. S. A. Moore, chairman. Mrs. Martin gave a report on the past year's activities of the Blue Mountain District, and she also served as chairman of the tellers for the election of state officers. Mrs. Edward S. Grandt, Arch Cape, was elected state presi dent; Mrs. Richard Westerfield, Ashland, first vice-president; Mrs. T. K. Fettis. Portland, sec through Canada, the couple will ond vice-president; Mrs. Milo make their home in the Lexing-i Wold. McMinnville. recording ton area. i secretary; Mrs. Gwendo lv n The bride is a graduate of St. i Smith, Seaside, corresponding Joseph s Academy, Pendleton, ' secretary, and Mrs. Raymond and of Marylhurst College, Port- Elmstrom, Portland, treasurer. land, with a bachelor of science degree in education. Monagle is a graduate of Heppner High school and of the University of Portland where he received a bachelor degree in business administration. Emert Anniversary Celebrated Sunday Their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Emert of Salem, Robert, Delores, and Connie of lone, were all present for the anniversary party. Delores made and decorated the beautiful an niversary cake which was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Emert were mar ried on June 15, 1942, at Lewis- Mr. and Mrs. Phill Emert were pleasantly surprised on Sunday, June 24. with a familv dinner The handkerchief she carried osth u.-oHHir,r 9nnman. ti, was a keepsake from her aunt, affair was held at the hme o the late Nellie Murray; the rock Mrs. Emert's mother, Mrs. Faith crystal rosary was a gift made Follett near Hermiston. by Miss Clare Mark and her Gut of town reiatives who at. blue garter from Mrs. Robert ! tended were Mr and Mrs Lockwood .!Emert- Mrs. Pat Hammond of Blue set the color pattern for, ione Mrs Sandra Locati and the crystal satin floor-length two children of Pendleton, Mr. gowns worn by the honor at- and Mrs, Frank Hansen and tendants. Maid of honor was family of Lakeview, Mr and Miss Barbara Kopp, lifetime Mrs. Edward Bensel and family fnend of the bride. Bridesmaids , of Dayton, Wash., and many were Miss Patty Cappiello, Miss; other relatives and friends Janet Cappiello, nieces of the Many Rilts and a ovelv monev bride, and Miss Deanna Fujita, tree were presented to the coup" college classmate. je Miss Susan benarn oi saiem, junior bridesmaid, wore an iden tical costume. Their headdress es were crowns of blue daisies over brief veiling, and they car ried nosegays of white mums and daisies. Larry Lindsay, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were William Mon agle, brother of the groom, Nat- ton. Idaho it T r . T ,i, 1 : ' " im, ividiis. ; sanies wauuii diiu Riney Seeger, both of Pendleton. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Scharn chose a willow green sheath jacketed costume with lace overlay and white ac cessories. Mrs. Monagle, mother of the groom, wore an aqua two piece ensemble with matching accessories. Guests were greeted at a re ception in the church social rooms, decorated by Mrs. Her man Lorenzen and Mrs. Robert Lockwood. Blue daisies with white bells and entwined rings were used throughout the room, and centerpieces of silver doil ies and bells were on small ta bles where guests were seated. Hostesses were Mrs. Michael Cappiello, Mrs. William Scharn, Jr., sister and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Mott, After the initial cut by the bride and groom, the five-tiered cathedral wedding cake was served by Mrs. Donald Scharn, Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Larry Lindsay, cousin of the groom. An ar rangement of white mums and blue stock flanked by iilver ta pers graced the main serving table. Pouring were Mrs. William Konasek ,of Walla Walla, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Alex Lindsay, Lexington, aunt of the groom. At the punch bowls were Mrs. Riney Seeger and Mrs. Mack Cambell, classmates of the bride. Mrs. Robert McLaugh lin, sister of the bride, kept the guest book, and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. illiam Hedley, nation al treasurer, installed new offi cers and district directors, fol lowing her banquet address, "According to Midas". Other guest speakers were Jim Ander son of the Portland Zoological Society, and Frank Brawner of the Oregon Mutual Savings Bank. Guest arranger was Bob Thomas of Nashville, Tenn., floral consultant, author and arranger, who carried out the theme 'Tradition and Trend" in his daily variety of arrange ments. Charles C. Hoover of Medford, known as "Oregon's man who gave away a million trees" re ceived the citation for "disting uished achievement in horticul ture", the federation's highest yearly honor. KENNETH ERIC NELSON (th former Jullann Church Has Parish Reception for Lowes Women of All Saints' Episco pal church arranged a recep tion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lowe, newly-married mem bers of the parish family, on Sunday morning, June 25. The reception in the church parish hall followed 10 a.m. church services. Coffee and punch were serv ed from a table centered by a tiered wedding cake in white and yellow and flanked by tall yellow candles. Pouring were Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Jr. GROVE DRIVE-IN Hermiston, Ore. Ph. 567-6234 Wed. & Thurs., June 28 & 29 S1.50 PER CARLOAD HOWDY PARDNERS and steve McQueen CINCINNATI KID Friday & Saturday, June 30 and July 1 Dusk to Dawn Horror Program SUNDAY. MONDAY & TUESDAY. JULY 2. 3. 4 AUDIE MURPHY In The Texican and Greatest Show on Earth MR. AND MRS. Smith) Ken Nelson Weds Miss Julianne Smith In June 10 Ceremony Miss Julianne Smith of Ken newick, Wn., became the bride of Kenneth Eric Nelson of Lex ington, at a pretty evening cere mony on Saturday June 10. at the Chapel of the Bells In Reno, Nev. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Eva Smith and Marcus Smith, both of Kennewick. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Nelson, Jr., Lexington. The Rev. John Katon officiat ed at the 8:00 p.m. double ring ceremony, In the presence of parents and other relatives. The bride was attired in a white simply-styled street length dress and white prayer cap. trimmed with pink net. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink rosebuds surrounded by pink net and white lace, with a shower of satin streamers. Ped estal floral arrangements and tapers in candleabra, trimmed wilh fern and satin streamers, added to the chapel setting. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Karen Nelson. Lexing ton, sister of the groom. Serving as best man was Keith Nelson, brother of the groom. The couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, Nev. They will make their home near Lex ington where the groom Is en gaged in operating the Nelson Brothers Ranch. The bride, a graduate of Ken newick High school, has been employed at Pacific Northwest Bell in Portland. After gradu ating from lone High school, the bridegroom attended Colum bia Basin College in Pasco, Wn. Friends and relatives arc in vited to attend a reception which is being planned to hon or the newlyweds on Saturday evening, July 8, at the lone United Church of Christ base ment rooms. The couple will be happv to greet guests between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Pre-Wedding Shower Honors Kathleen Ray Among events which preced ed the wedding of Kathleen Kay and James Banks wits n bridal shower, given Wednesday even ing, June 14. In the Kplstopal church parish hall. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Wilbur Van Bloklnntl. Mrs. Jovce Cross and Mrs. Merrill Gray. Mrs Cecil Berry, Pendle ton, and Mrs. Don Hughes, Con don, assisted Katliy with her gifts. Large bouquets of mixed flowers and white candles dec orated the room ami serving table for the invasion. Coffee, punch and assorted cookies wen served to about IT) Invited guests attending the party Special guests at the shower were the bride's mother. Mrs. Will O llarra, and three close friends who drove from Pendle ton to attend. Mis. Witvct Wilkinson, lte. Iiicnt, elcinne.l about thirty SrropllliiMs fileiuU who l-.Uliere.l ut llie 1 plscopal ui e l' hull Saturday evening, June ' to Install !"' olflce th' ho will administer the ttflalii of the SoioptUiilst Club of llcpi1 i,, i for !lie comiti)-: yeiir. Mrs. OIIe Huhex, l Mist mn Iny memlicf and presld. lit dt the I.K-il club. Kiive the In vocation before the potluck but fct dinner, Mr. mid Mr. Frank llmnlln. past officer of the Ihpinuir American Legion and AuMllary 1'ost. led the nalute lo the flag. Mayor V. C. Jtosewtill extended ft welcome to the visit log guests nmt Mrs. Ved.i Y linger ynve the response. Mr, Klaine Geoige presided as nils ticss of ceremonies for the even lig- Several visiting jiuesls weue It trodoxvd from Portland. These Were Mrs. Alice Dowell Joiiet, past regional governor of North vestem Region; Mrs. Veda Youngor (Iho former Veda Hun dy of Lexington), recently In slnlled president of the Portland iliiti: Miss Kino Mullncn; Mm. Krankle Wallace, regional rep resentative for the Portland club, and Mrs. Alice Moore. Miss Munson Initiated Mrs. Wilbur Vim Hb k land Into mem bershlp In the Heppner club. Mrs. JoneH served as Installing officer. New club offUvrs are N.rs. Bill Johnson, president; Mrs. Maine Gerge, vice p res I -dent; Mrs. Glenn Smith, tren. liter; Mrs. Matt Hughes, record Ing secretary; Mrs. Sadie Piir re.li, board member, and Mis. I Wes Sherman, regional rcore Assisting Mrs. Junes lllitiiillon t'creniiiiil... (buries Murks. i,.lu. srnlutlve, wilh Die was Mrs, pit slilcut. An attendance prli wti.i (.warded. Mrs. l.oyiil pmker who did not miss u club mrctlnu lur. Ini- Hie entire year. 'Pie annual Mliolurship prle was Won by Mrs, Gisirge who earned (he customary J.l for the scholarship -Itiinl by M'lllntf mime furniture MtU writing n poem almiit , Mrs. Stalks presented tin. j,lH( I n sident's pin and n gift from the club lo Mrs. Wilkinson, who In turn expressed her ppreeu. Ion lo her officers with token Ullls. Mrs. Hughes ws clinlrman of the buft.-t diniu; Mrs. Johnson scicd ts program chairman, and dis-orallons of blue and gulii flmnl irrangemenls Weru by Mrs, John I'feiffer, Ms. Marjorie Worden and Mrs. Wilkinson. The new president. Mrs, John son, sihiUc briefly of her hopes for the coming year and dosed the meeting, rrom Portland Including Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 Tot roat and DpndabU FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally 0trnlaht Svnrtc Saturday MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK Would you like to have your favorite Gazette-Times photo? Come in and place your order at the Gazette-Times. Invitation Extended To Blake Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake In Monmouth will be the scene of an open house recep tion on Sunday. Julv 2. wbvh. will honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary. A cordial Invitation is extend ed bv their daughters. Mrs. Da vid Fitzgerald and Mrs. Dennla Herbison, who are planning the occasion, to all their Morrow county friends to come to the Blake home at 2t'2 South Sta dium Drive Monmouth, between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. The Blakes, who were raised in Heppner, were married hen July 3, 19-12. They moved to Monmouth in 1I when Blake returned to college. He was pre sented his bachelor's degree at CX'K this year, is working in counselling at the college this summer, and will continue studying for his master's degree. ALWAYS A WELCOMKD GIFT A gift subscription to the Gazette-Times. Only $150 per year anywhere, with gift cer tificate. 47tx Beat The Heat T A $p As Low 9 As With A COVERED PATIO (EXAMPLE Ax 12 Accessories, etc.). Green only. All lengths. SO. IT. Patio Coveriati only S28.80. plus Full S ol riboiqlass In Skylit lies In stock: 8 10 12 14 16 ft REG. S2.9S Vi"x60' Plastic GARDEN HOSE $2.27 Reg. $1.49 Pistol Grip HOSE $ QQ NOZZLE VV We Need Used Mowers-Come in And Trade Up To A TORRO! Pettyjohn Builders Supply Heppner 670-9157 Whn'c Who In Ailnrrnw f nimfw ? "Clues Hidden in Any Ad in This Section or in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper" 1. Thia Is a family fun content En tries welcome frnm every member of the family old enough to fill out hl or her own. You may submit one entry per person at any OR ALL of the Sponsoring Mrechanta whose ads are heavily bordered this week but only one entry per person at any one store (more than one will dis qualify all entries of that person for that week). 2. Anyone may enter unless a mem ber of your family ta employed by The Gazette-Times. Sponsoring Mer chants and their families, and their employees and families are most wel come to enter KXCEPT during the weeks that the ad of your own store Is heavily bordered In this section. 3. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your entry into an envelope. Not necessary to be present at the draw ing to win. Not necessary to be a subscriber to The Gazette-Times to participate. 4. WHO'S WHO may be anyone In Morrow County. Clues to hid (or her) Identity will be hidden ONLY In ails of Sponsoring Men-hunts (every spon soring Merchant has a little ail In tills group ad), flues may be hidden In ANY ad of ANY name you think the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant, A.NYWHKHK In the paper. Clues will be scattered many ads will have no clues, while olhers may Imve an many as five. This Is a contest of skill, and we Intend to do our best to outwit you. We'll be delighted If you succeed in outguessing us, In spite of our best efforts I 5. If tiv coincidence, the name of the WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him) happen to appear In news Items, editorial matter, or other plac es in this newspaper, these will not count as clues. 6. To enter, write down the WHO Is. List all the clues you can find In all the ads of the Sponsoring Merchants In this Issue. Don't forget your own name anil address! Then, drop your entry nt any Sponsoring Merchant whose 10I In between I lie heavy borders in this group ad this l.isiie. You may enter at all four If you wlnti' There are no otticr places where entries will be accepted -mid mall entries will not be aicepled Any member of the family may bring In all entries for that family. Child r.n under 12 must be ac oinnunled by an adult. 8. This week's contest starts when you receive this Issue, and closes at 4 p.ni Tuesday of the following week. At that time, a drawing will he held. The first entry drawn that correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will win $5.00. If THAT entry also lists every dun hidden in nil Sponsoring Merchants, a IIONUH of pi will be added. Whenever this HONUS Is not won. It will bo added to next week's HONUS which will continue to grow until It Is won. Winning the HONUS requires a I'KK KCT lint of clues the ex.ul num ber, and all copied exactly as In the paper (watch (hoo capitals, etc.). 7. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent typographical er rors that might be mistaken for rrr"rl,, typography CAN NOT HW OtUHANTRKb (by any one) The (Sasettn-Tlmea will be the iui go In all questions, and tholr de cision la final. Family participation glvoi you a better chance to win the Jackpot Your wife, husband, or aome bright eyed youngster MAY spot a clue that you miss! Got any Terry Mason In youT . . . Think YOU can outwit the contestT - Hemember, you can't win If you don't entor! JACK'S GARDNER'S VAN'S VARIETY """"TT""- CHEVRON STATION MEN'S WEAR HEPPNER INLANn CHFMICAL HEPPNER WJTH There's Something INLAND CHEMICAL We Take Better L b iu Kb w n Kor Ev(ryone To Kocp You Crowing Better Care of Your Car Gale PERSONAL SERVICE Elsie At Van's 0ur Business PETTYJOHN'S C. A. RUGGLES IONE CHEVRON STATION M1LADIF4 APPAHEL FARM & BUILDERS SUPPLY Farm MortgaRes Arranged Jim BARNETT fi.rrat.u HEPPNER- phone 676.9625 P.O. Box 247 Batteries and Accessories "Everything In Ladies Plumbing Hardware , ' ",lu '"-cthsories Readv-to-Wear" Lumber Bronco Terry - HEPPNER RPM Motor OH, Atlas Tires, out(oor, Y hFPPNER 'jEWoSm Scout REXAIXDRUGS WAGON WHEEL CAFE JEWELERS bcout -HFPPNER- SHOES Vt;ny FRED and CECILE OTT Something From the Jewelers Frpsh patent Drugs For Featuring Fine Food Every Is Always Something Special Skillfully Compounded ALL n . m i uay or iho wecK J. C. PENNEY TUM-A-LUM pictures ELMA'S APPAREL ,,, -HEPPNER ' LUMBER CO. -HEPPNFB r- htintlni MARKET ALWAYS Barton "MATERIALLY YOURS" NI,R (,llry minting MARKET FIRST Building Materials Brand Names for Infants IIEPPNEIt QUALITY Guns Boysen Paints To Ladles For Te M(?1 (;omPlcto food Service