Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1967)
Teachers Greeted With PTA Fanfare On Reception Night Heppner Elementary faculty members were escorted to the annuul PTA Teachers Reception by pnrents and Riven a special welcome Friday night, Septem ber 22, In the multipurpose room of the jjrade school. Teach ers were greeted at the entrance by a reception committee and were clven red and white net I corsages with name tags. Jack Sumner, servlne as mas ter of ceremonies, opened the program welcoming the teach ers as "Stars of Our School," the theme of the evening. Fath er Raymond Beard cave the in vocation and Mrs. Clyde Allstott caned the meeting to order be fore a crowd of nearly 100 guests. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Wallace Wolff, following a brief election ana installation. Mrs. Wolff Introduced her PTA officers for the year, and invited Mrs. Ed Dick, dis trict president, to say a few words. Mrs. Dick spoke of coop eration and communication be tween parents and teachers as being the most Important thing for the welfare of the child. She also urged parents to attend the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers "School of Informa tion," held Wednesday, Septem ber 1, tn Heppner. Sumner gave a brief, humor ous talk and Introduced school board members and Principal Alan Martin, who In turn, in troduced his faculty and staff, asKing eacn to stand and be rec ognized. Martin told parents of a few Improvements that had been made at the elementary school this year in the form of a new walk-in cooler in the kitchen and a newly remodeled stage In the multipurpose room. He also stressed the fact that Morrow County is far advanced in Educational TV. Following the benediction, Sumner ended the evenings pro gram with a spontaneous burst of song and guests were treat ed to refreshments of cake, cof fee and punch served on tables cleverly decorated in red, white and blue, with silver and gold stars down the center. Large red lettering on the wall read "Stars of Our School" and featured a simulated comet with a trail of stars. T 1 MOIETY I I'mTttttltllrlllllltllMMMHMIKI tWIMi WIIMIB '1111111111111 1 fTI I HnVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMMIWIIIIIIIIIIII Ml I r n U tl -tai ,x M mm :vm I t-J . W.J " VI ii x w ii s v t.r fx m f ,1 I --rm I i JW - J ii I I SI 1 .. I 111 II t .- i ; ' . II f m I t! I I I fl i v . Ik It.f f III II I 1 t I I J, III I . I I f . ,', ff I u f ; I ?s i t i. S- 4 : k.. M1 ff MM, y -if , sifti L V " -r -r,r-W -m - jj-lit M Jepsens Announce J Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jepsen of lone are announcing the en gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Evelyn May, to Michael Edward K'lder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Elder of Eugene. Miss jepsen graduated from Jono High school In 19C1 and from Northwest Christian Col lege In Eugene in liltiS. She Is presently employed at the col lege library there. Mr. Elder was graduated from South Engene High school, lie received a Bachelor of Theology degree from Northwest Christ Ian College in 19G5 and a Bach elor of Science degree from the university or Oregon In March, 17. He has recently completed his active duty with the U. S. V The couple is planning a No vembcr wedding. Pledges at U of O Martha Peck, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ken Pork nf I pvlno. ton. is nne of 278 ITnlvni-cifv tf Oreeon women who worn nlorltr. ed by 15 national sororities on tne campus at the close of op en rush week Monday, Septem ber 18. She was pledged to Al pha Delta PI sorority. Th mninritv rf hn er.ll.. Dledees were enlerlnat frnchmun students, with 45 of the total from upperclass women. . , r" j " j, HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 28, 1967 land. She will complete her training in December. Pnv a ftr arnrlitntlncr urlfh iYa class of 19G7 In Heppner, joined tne wavy, completed basic train ing In San Diego, and Is now stationed in Memphis, Tenn, No date has been set for the wedding. MISS JANIS LOUISE BAKER Parents Announce Baker-Cox Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janls Louise, to Nalbro Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox of Lexing ton. Miss Baker was a 19G6 grad uate of Heppner High school, and is currently attending the Pacific School of Beauty in Port- First In Series of Six PUBLIC CARD PARTY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by Holly Rebekah Lodge Lexington I00F Hall BRIDGE PINOCHLE PRIZES REFRESHMENTS GRAND PRIZES AT END OF SERIES EVERYONE WELCOME! TICKETS $1.00 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. COX II (Sandra Kay Carlisle) (Photo by Bolton) Decorating arrangements were in the able hands of Miss Ter ry Lincecum and her commit tee. Mrs. LaVern Van Marter, Jr., and Mrs. Ron Leonnig were in charge of the refreshments, with Mrs. Carl Spaulding and Mrs. Terry Thompson serving. DANCE Live Music EVERY Friday & Saturday At The WAGON WHEEL CAFE Heppner 676-8997 Series Card Parties To Start October 7 First in a series of six month ly card parties will be sponsor ed by Holly Rebekah Lodge of Lexington on Saturday night. October 7, at the Lexington IOOF hall. . Bridge and pinochle will be in play at each of the public parties, which are planned for the first Saturday evening of each month, to begin at 8:00 p.m. Prizes will be awarded winners at each party, -and ac cumulated scores of the series will be averaged for grand priz es at the end of the series. Play ers must attend four of the six parties to be eligible for the grand prizes. Hostesses for the first Dartv will be Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Joe xocom and Mrs. C. C. Jones State Grange Officer Coming to Meeting Guest speaker for Lexington orange coostex Day program on Sunday, October 8, will be Mrs. Mildred Norman, state sec retary of the Oregon State Grange. The program -will follow a potluck dinner, to be served at i:ou p.m. grange iamihes and guests are cordially invited to attend tne dinner and program Lexington Grange will be host to the next regular meet ing of Pomona Grange on Sat urday, October 28. WPRl I " sill WP,,hf Sh""" I KM IICCUTR0N CALENDAR "V" 14K gold! filled, waterproof, sweep second hand. I calendar window. Gilt applied markers on I I gilt or silver dial, luminous dots and I hands. $175.00 I darn That's the most an Accutron timepiece will eain or lose in one month's time. And we'll put it in writing.t Accutron looks like a watch. But it Isn't. It doesn't have a mainsDrina. a hairsorine. or a balance wheel. ' These Darts make a watch run fast nr ' slow. Accutron has replaced them with an electronic-powered tuning fork. It splits each second into 360 eaual Darts. And makes the Accutron timepiece so precise, it won't gain or lose an average of more than two seconds a day. In fact, we guarantee accuracy to within 60 seconds montn.T just one aarn minute. The old-fashioned balanc wheel principle Is used in all watcnes; not tne Accutron moviment. The Accutron tuning fork makes possiblt the first auarantee of accuracy ever given. Wwfi cast), crown and crystal ira Intact five will adjuat Hmatwaplnj to this totwanea, H nacaasary. OuarantM Is for orw fufl y "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something spedaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJrL 177 MAIN ST HEPPNER Ph. 676-9200 BankAmericard GFlEEN STAMPS 9 Cox-Carlisle Vows Exchanged in Evening i Ceremony Sept. 2 Marriage vows were exchang ed between Sandra Kay Carlisle of The Dalles and William C. Cox II of Heppner at an impres sive evening ceremony Satur day, September 2. at the Zion Lutheran church in The Dalles. The bride is the daughter of Horace S. Carlisle of The Dal les and parents of the groom I are Mr. ana Mrs. Will am L. Cox, Heppner. The Rev. Arthur Osmundson presided over the double ring ceremony, performed at 8:30 p.m. Decorating the altar were bouquets of yellow chrysanthe mums, gladioli and daisies, with two large standards holding matching floral arrangements and flanked by candleabra holding tall white tapers. The honor pews were marked with white satin bows. Escorted to the altar by her iatner, tne Drlde appeared In a floor length empire styled white crepe sheath, fashioned with bodice and wrist length sleeves of Chantillv lace. A matchine Camelot chapel train extended from the shoulders and her silk illusion shoulder length veil was held by a lace headpiece. She carried a bouauet of cas cading white roses and daisies with streamers of white satin ribbon. Miss Joyce Carlisle of The Dalles attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of bright yellow crepe, styled in the matching empire lines with matching yellow lace train and short silk veil held in place by a satin bow. She carried an arm bouquet of daisies tied with yel low ribbon. Standing as best man for his brother was Gayle Cox of Port land. Ushers were John Cox, brother of the groom, Heppner, and Randall Slate of Bend. The newlyweds greeted- their wedding guests at a reception immediately following in the basement social rooms. On the serving table a circle of dais ies surrounded the tiered wed ding cake. Other floral decora tions combined yellow chrysan themum, gladioli and daisies. Serving the guests were Mrs. Carl Foster, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Don Thorestensen, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Forrest May and Miss Barbara May, all of The Dalles. Miss Linda Foster of The Dalles presided at the guest book and Mrs. Bob Welty and Miss Bev Ferrington of Port land were in charge of the gift table. The new Mrs. Cox changed to a white and yellow chiffon dress with white carnation corsage for ner going away ensemble. The couple enjoyed a week's wed ding trip to Canada before tak ing residence in Eugene. The bride was graduated from the University of Oregon last June and is now studying for her master's degree in English. Cox, a graduate of Heppner High school in 1963, also grad uated trom tne university or Oregon last spring -and is now working lor his master s degree in Marketing. As honored guest was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wal ter Carlisle of The Dalles. Coming from out-of-town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferrington, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Holden. Gold- endale, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Yokum, Portland; Mrs. Ma ble Storlie, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Puah, Portland; Mrs. Roy Wallace, Beaverton; David Cox, Portland; Mr and Mrs. Dale Holland, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. William Hannan, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hannan, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tibbies, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Deschamps, Eugene. Jl tree lop I SZ me l KWiSilF! I WALDORF 4-PK. I I Millet; Lb- yJS .WuC. mmmmmmmmm 12 oz- CONCENTRATE I aaai I 112 LB- TlD TOD I Rf-OTTTFS I Egg Noodles iTcf FACIAL TISSUE I - An cutrite 1 I (JLe? li(it A c VI WAXPAPER .... Ode I Giant Size I WHITE KING D (Save 24C) - - - 69$ 1 1 nabtkco I I - ' tk iff HUNTERS' SNACK CRACKERS I Il Mftlr QPPriAlC I ' -Jm AAPATQ II EE I OREGON CHIEF I toneless Ham .09 3 for H OREGON CHIEF Polish Ring " 650 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK lb. gQc RUMP ROAST lb. 7gc Boneless Heel of Round lb. 7JC llBBHEfiffll VALUABLE COUPON mmmMMMSm) REGULAR SIZE I SNAfJK!l I SOMMi Good Sept 29-30 Good at Central Market WITHOUT COUPON With coupon 3 ,or 89' VALUABLE COUPON? LETTUCE 2 Heads 25c CHOICE ORANGES Lb. 12c CELLO CAULIFLOWER each 33 20 LB. NO. 2 POTATOES 79' PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 Phones: (Groc.) 676-961 4 (Meat) 676-9288 f MaHatlMHsaMaHaVataMaMBM It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ORIIN STAMP in
