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Carol Nistad to Study At Iran University During Travel Abroad
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ELDER (ETelyn May Jepsen)
Ceremony in Eugene
Joins Evelyn Jepsen
And Michael Elder
IONE A color scheme of olive
green and gold was carried out
November 18 for the wedding
of Evelyn May Jepsen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jep
sen of lone, and Michael Ed
ward Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sandford Elder of Eugene.
The double ring ceremony
took place at West Side Church
of Christ. Eugene, with the Rev.
Charles V. Knox of Dallas
Christian church and William J.
Richardson, Northwest Christian
College professor, officiating.
The bride wore a white crepe
floor-length gown with should
er train of lace ana net ouuin
ed in crepe. Her tiered silk il
lusion veil was held by a clus
ter of pearl-trimmed Alencon
lace petals. The bridal bouquet
was fashioned of a wnite orcn
id surrounded by white chrys
anthemums and pold roses.
Robert H. JeDsen eave nis sis
ter in marriaee. Mrs. Fred Lar-
Portland, was matron ol
Director Installs
New Degree of Honor
Officers Last Week
honor for her sister; Fances E.
Jones was maid of honor, and
Diana Chamberlin was brides
maid. They wore floor-length
olive green, crepe dresses ana
carried gold and white chrysan
themums. Susan Jane Jepsen
and Katherine Holtz, candle-
lighters, wore gold crepe gowns
Jerrv Cochran attended as
best man and ushers were Rob
ert Marshall, Frank Marshall
III, and Clyde Cochran, jr.
Special music was by Mrs.
Charles Knox, organist; Mrs.
Robert Hutchins, violinist, and
Stephen Richardson, vocalist.
A local reception was held for
the young couple at the home
of the Fredrick Martins on Sun
day afternoon, December 31. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs.
Ralph Crum, Mrs. Mary Holtz
and Mrs. Bob Jepsen.
Serving and attending to
guests were Katherine Holtz and
Susan Jane Jepsen who wore the
gold dresses which were worn
at the wedding. Carol Holtz was
in charge of the guest book. Al
so helping about the rooms were
Marie Martin, Oregon City, and
Mrs. Al Brazel, Moscow, Idaho.
An impressive hanging can
delabra, entwined with holly,
centered the serving table, at
which Mrs. Fred Larson, Port
land: Mrs. Frank Jeosen. Milt-
on-Freewater, and Mrs. John
Jepsen poured. The centerpiece
and the many lovely holiday
decorations about the home
were created by Ralph Martin
of Portland.
At the reception, Mrs. Elder
greeted the many friends ana
relatives Who came to extend
their good wishes, attired in a
rose wool suit with wnite orcn
id corsage, her going-away en
semble.
The couple is now at home
at 3570 W. Amazoe Lnve, Apim.
3. in Euzene. where the bride
groom is a laboratory assistant
at the institute or Moiecuiar
Biology and the bride is librar
ian at Northwest Christian College.
China Decorating,
Art Classes Start
Mrs. Mary Nikander announ
ces that she will begin conduc
ting art classes this week for
adults and children in China
decorating and oils.
Mrs. Nikander will devote
Tuesdays to adult classes, to be
held at 9:30, 1:30, and 7:30 p.m.
Children may sign for art in
struction classes to be held on
Saturdays at 9:30 a.m.
Children will work in oils on
ly. They will begin by doing- a
still life Daintin? in three colors.
Children also will be instructed
in painting shadows and will
learn how to mix their own
colors.
Classes will be held at Mrs.
Nikander's home at 225 West
Center. Anyone interested in ob
taining information or signing
for these classes can' contact her
at her home or phone 676-5571.
' On Friday and Saturday Mrs.
Nikander held a two day show-
Local Men Travel
To Medical Meeting
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and Dr.
Gerald Jones were among those
who attended the meeting of the
Umatilla-Morrow County Medi
cal Society, held at the Pendle
ton Country Club Tuesday even
ing. Guest speaker lor tne even-
ins was Dr. A. Dale Brandt of
the University of Oregon Medical
School, who spoke on "Anti Virol
Chemo Therapy."
Dr. McMurdo returned to Pen
dleton again Wednesday even
ing to be present for the annual
banquet at St. Anthony hospital,
given each year by the Sisters
of St. Francis for the hospital
staff and invited guests.
ing in the Case building of her
art work featuring oils, pastels,
and water colors with demon
strations in China decorating.
Also shown was ceramics work
done by Mrs. Gene Majeske and
that of her students.
K1NZUA Mis Carol Nistad.
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Nistad. left Portland Thurs
day, January 4, with a group of
.'a Lewis and Clark Collide stu
dents who are to have winter
and spring term study at the
University of Tehran in Iran.
The group was accompanied by
Dr. Kassckh. chairman of the
Lewis and Clark college history
department, who Is a native of
Iran.
After threA rinv. In Wmu Vortr
Carol left on January 7. arrlv
Ins In Iran on Tuesday, Janu
ary 9 after making stops In Ice
land, Luxembourg, Frankfort,
Istunbul, and Beirut. Her first
month In Iran will be spent In
a home staying with a family
In Tehran. Upon moving to the
University of 20,000 students,
she will rejoin the girls in her
group and live In off-campus
dormitories provided for wom
en from other Iranian provinces.
At thA fTnlversltV. shn will mn.
ttnue her studies In "Farsl", the
language of Iran, aad will study
the history of ancient Persia
under Dr. Rassekh, besides oth
er courses and her own Indepen
dent study project.
Tours have been scheduled to
the ancient cities of Persopolls
and Isfahan, to the oil refinery
at Adabnn, and to the Caspian
Sea. Upon leaving Iran In May,
Carol and one of her classmates
have permission to leave the
erouD and will tour Turkey.
Gieece, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many, Denmark, The nether
lands. Belgium, France, and
England on student rates be
fore returning home In August.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 11. 1968
Service Here Today
For Frank H. Egon
Graveside services will be
held for Frank II. Egan today,
(Thursday (, January 18, at 3
p.m. at the lleppner Masonic
cemetery.
Eiran. a resident of Wlshram.
Wash., passed away recently In
Pasco. He was the son of Charles
and Aenes Egan. former resi
dents hem now deceased. Egan
was employed ss a conductor
with the S P t S railroad be
fore his death.
COLE ELECTRIC I
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
I Pendleton 275-77(i1
New officers were Installed for
the coming year for the Kate
J. Young lodge No. 29, Degree
of Honor Protective Association.
at special ceremonies Tuesday
evening, January 9, at tne epis
copal Parish hall.
Clara B. Gertson, national
treasurer and state director, was
the installing officer, assisted
bv Mrs. Grace Hiatt, Portland,
state treasurer: Mrs. Bill Farra,
state past president, and Mrs.
Lincoln Nash and Mrs. Mary
Bryant, ushers.
Installed were Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Dresident: Mrs. Alice McCabe.
Dast Dresident: Mrs. Frieda Ma
jeske, vice-president; Mrs. Earl
Soward, recording secretary;
Mrs. Pete McMurtry, treasurer;
Mrs. Farra, financial secretary;
Mrs. Nash, usher; Mrs. Bryant,
assistant usher; Dons Robinson,
inner watch and sunshine chair
man: Mrs. Ed Gonty, outer
watch: Mrs. Dean Connor, pian
ist; Mrs. Alice Luttrell, color
bearer: Mrs. McMurtry. and Mrs.
Lucille Parrish, right and left
assistants; Mrs. Ed La Trace,
lunior director: Mrs. Jim Lason,
Mrs. Ron Haeuewood, Mrs. Ter
esa Wright, Mrs. Peggy Brittner,
Mrs. Archie Padberg ano Mrs.
Herman Blettell, escort staff.
Mrs. McCabe was presented
her Dast president's pin by Mrs.
Gertson. The retiring president
expressed appreciation to her
officers of tne past year ana
Dresented them with token
gifts. Mrs. Gertson presented
Mrs. Hunt with a sweater guard
on which is the Degree of Honor
emblem.
Mrs. Blettell was winner of
the door Drize for the evening.
Refreshments were served
from a beautifully decorated ta
ble bv the hostesses, Mrs. Rob
ert Lowe and Mrs. Millard No
lan. Pouring were Mrs. Mabel
Chaffee and Mrs. Archie Fad-berg.
The following members were
appointed to committees, to
serve for the coming year: mem-
hershiD. Mrs. Soward and Mrs.
Bryant; civic and fraternal ser
vice. Mrs. Parrish and Miss Rob
inson; ways and means, Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. can
King; auditing, Mrs. Soward,
Mrs. uonty ano Mrs. lung; nos
pitality, Mrs. McMurtry, Mrs.
Majeske; telephone, Miss Rob
inson, Mrs. La Trace, Mrs. Lut
trell: Dress and publicity, Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Gonty;
year book. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. tow
ard, Mrs. Bryant; entertainment,
Mrs. Haguewood, Mrs. Connor,
Mrs. Cason; building and trust
ees, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. McMurtry,
Mrs. Nolan.
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MOW CAM W
SERVE y Mo
THE COLD WEATHER IS STILL HERE AND YOU'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO
GETTING INTO THE FIELD AGAIN. AS YOU MAKE PLANS WE HOPE YOU
WILL REMEMBER THE MANY WAYS WE HERE AT MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS CAN BE OF SERVICE
WE OFFER YOU
O COMPLETE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL-HARVESTER
AND OTHER
MACHINERY
O COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR
GAS and DIESEL EQUIPMENT
O COMPLETE SALES and SERVICE
ON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS and
TIRES
O GENERAL HARDWARE LINES
O LOWE BROS. PAINT
SUPER KEM-TONE
SUPER KEM-GLO
These are but a few of the many products and services that are to be found at Morrow County
Grain Growers, and this is why more and more farmers are doing their business at Morrow County
Grain Growers in Lexington. i ;.:
- Iff You Weren't A Customer Of Ours
In 1967 You Should Be In 19681
Remember . . . You Need Not Be a Member to Receive
Our Products Prices Services
Morrow County Grain Growers, Isic.
Farmer Owned and Controlled
Lexington
Petroleum Division
Ph. 989-8115
Machinery Division
Ph. 989-8111
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