Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1968)
r : . ; - 4.2- : . '..v ;- v ' . , ' ,' - -v . '.; ' ' A vs:vVf...v i HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuiorr, Februarr I. 1968 iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ociety and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Families are United OSU Honor Student Joins Campus Groups Miss Maralee Murray, a fresh man In the school of pharmacy at Oregon State University, will be initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honor ary, on February 11, according to word received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray. On February 3 Miss Murray will also be initiated into Sig ma Kappa sorority. She has served during the past term as vice-president of this living group's pledpe class, and had the honor of being selected as one of this year's nominees for "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi". MRS. TIMOTHY MARK WAKEFIELD (the former Jean Marl Scritsmier) (Wilson Photo), Scritsmier-Wakefield Marriage Performed In Portland Ceremony Miss Jean Marie Scritsmier and Timothy Mark Wakefield of the U. S. Air Force, were unit ed in marriage in a nuptial mass on Saturday, January 20. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Scritsmier, 3786 N. Melrose Drive, Portland, and former Heppner residents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Phyllis A. Wakefield, also of Portland. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2:00 p.m. at Holy Rosary Catholic church, Portland, by the Rev. Father Cassidy. At the altar were stnndnrds holding floral ar rangements of white gladioli and stock. The bride was escorted down the white carpeted aisle by her fnthpr. She was auirea in a floor-leneth A-line gown of white velvet, fashioned with scooped neckline and an empire waist accented with venise jace. The wrist-length sleeves were fitted and the detachable velvet train was held at the baCK Willi two velvet bows. A cluster of venise lace petals and seed pearls formed the crown which held the elbow-length veil of illusion net. She carried a nose nf white rosebuds, carna tions and stephanotis. She also wore a sixpence in her shoe ior pnrai luck. Maid of honor was her twin sister. Jane Scritsmier, of Port land. Another sister, Sue Scritsmier, was honor bridesmaid. Thrpe former classmates, Misses Joan Schooler, Mrs. Carol SteDhens. and Carol Weill, an of Portland, also attended as bridesmaids. The attendants were Identic ally gowned in floor-length powns of moss green velvet, stvled with empire waistlines and short sleeves. Their head pieces were matching velvet msps hacked with rows of green net. Thev carried white fur muffs instead of the traditional flowers. Best man was William Dike man of Portland. Serving as ushers were John Scritsmier, Portland, brother of the bride; John Stitch and Ron Stephens, both of Portland, and Gregory Wallwork, Oregon City. Tami Prock, Heppner, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her long dress was identi cal to the bridesmaid's dresses and she carried a basket of white carnations and rosebuds. Serving as riner bearer was Jon Prock. HeDDner. also cousin of the bride. The newlyweds were greeted by their wedding guests at a re ception following the ceremony in the Capri Room of the Cos mopolitan Motor Hotel. They left for a honeymoon trip to Seattle and into Canada. For traveling the new bride was attired in a camel hair suit with cranberry accessories. They are now at home at San Bernadino, Calif., with the groom stationed nearby at Nor ton Air Force Base. The bride was graduated from Jefferson High school and prior to her marriage was employed as a receptionist at the Tuber culosis Survey Center and as a model for Gioria LaVonne Stu dio. Several relatives and close friends of the bride attended the ceremonies from this area. In cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cutsforth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cutsforth and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Prock, Mrs. Vivian Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Prock and Terry of Pen dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock and Mrs. Ilene Wyman. At 50th Anniversary Of M. C. Moynihans Mr. and Mrs. Nod Clark and family returned home last Mon day from Toledo, where they went Saturday. January 20, to attend the 50th wedding annl versary celebration of Mrs. Clark's grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Moynihan of Toledo. Kev. Moynihan serves as the Episcopal minister in Toledo. All five children of the coup le and their families attended the celebration, with the excep tion of a grandson, Bruce Spen cer, who Is currently on duty with the military service. A total of about 45 members of the family attended a din ner party in Corvallis Saturday evening. January 20, for the hon ored couple. A reception and open house for their parents was held the next day, January 21, by the children and families of the couple, among them the Rev. and Mrs. C. Bruce Spencer, for mer residents here. Accompanying the Clarks was Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. El lis Ball and children. Mrs. Ball, whose husband is serving in Vietnam, remained in Toledo to accompany her parents to their home in Shafter, Calif., for a few weeks visit. Popular Mystery Reviewed at Club "A Spy Called Mlohael-E", by Amelia Elisabeth Walden, was, In part, reviewed by Mrs. Madge Thomson at the regular meet Ing of the Bookworms club on January 23, at the home of Mrs, Ted Smith. Ten members were present to listen as Mrs. inomson reviewed the suspense story of C.I.A. work. The popular mystery book Is on the young adult age level. Refreshments were served to those attending by the hostess, Mrs. Smith. Birthday is Occasion For Surprise Party Mrs. Bill Hust entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband Friday evening, January 19, at their home. Friends of the couple who gathered to greet Hust on his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wishart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bergstrom and family, Rev. and Mrs. Al Boschee and family, and the hostess and their children. An evening of games and cards was enjoyed, with Mrs. Hust serving refreshments at the close of the evening. Club Meets Tuesday Members of the Heppner Golden Age club will meet at the Episcopal parish hall Tues day evening, February 6. The evening of activity will begin with the usual potluck dinner at 7:00 p.m., followed by a brief business meeting and a variety of entertainment. All members are urged to attend, and guests are always welcome. New Officers Chosen For Rhea Creek HEC; Plan Cleaning Day At the regular monthly meet Ins of the Home Economics club of Rhea Creek Grange, held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orlan Wright, officers for liHKj were chosen. Mrs. Harold Wriuht was elect ed to serve as chairman: Mrs. Orlan Wright, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Walter Wright, sec re turv-treasurer. A cleaning day for the grange hall was discussed, and the at ternoon of Thursday, February a. was selected. Regular grange meeting will De Friday, February , begin ning With a potluck dinner at 6:00 p.m., followed by a busi ness meeting and a party after the meeting. The members voted to con tribute to the Heart Fund, Can cer Fund, March of Dimes and the Easter Fund. Those attending the potluck luncheon and meeting were Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, Mrs. Dorrls Graves, Mrs. Harold Wright, Miss Mar ilyn Bergstrom, Mrs. John Berg strom, Mrs. Harold Stevens, Mrs. Ron Haguewood, Mm. Elmer Palmer, Mrs. Lewis Ball and the hostess, Mrs. Wright. Gazette-Times want ads pay. Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad service. Church Youth Elect; Plan Coming Events Election of officers of the United Youth Fellowship group was held at the Methodist church on Sunday. January 14 New officers are Jim Sherman, ures dent: Sue t'hullv. vice pre Went; Sara Miller, treasurer, and Karlu Weatherford, secretary. Several new Items of buslnew were discussed, with plans being made to hold a car wash at Van Winkle's Chevron sta tlon on Saturday, February 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Churgen of $1 will be made for a wah job and $1.50 for cleaning both Inside and outside. A Die sale will be held at Cen trol Market on February 10, with all profits going to Teen Challenge In Brooklyn, N. Y., to aid drug addicts, alcoholics and other unfortunates. Also among future plans for the youth group are plans to at tend the Billy Graham movie, "For Pete's Sake," to be held in Pendleton February 18. The mo vie Is being sponsored by the Pendleton Ministerial Associa tion. Advance ticket sales for the movie will be held, and any one desiring to attend must sign up in advance. Next Sunday nights meeting of the United Youth Fellowship will be held February 4, at 7 p.m.. In the basement of the Christian church. Rev. Mel Dix on will speak on the archael- oglcal validation of the finding Turners Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner an nounce the birth of a dauKh ter, Melissa Jean, born Thurs day, January 25, at Pioneer Memorial hotipltul. The new ba by weighed 7 lb., 8 oz., and Joins a family of two older slvters at home. Maternal grandparents ire Mr. and Mrs. Garlund Swansmi of lone and paternal grand mother is Mrs. Nora Turner at Heppner. of stones of the Ten Command menta, and give scientific sub stantiation of Jonah and tho whale. Trade at home where dollars have more sense. your DANCE Hardman Community Center 9 p.m. February 3 MUSIC BY Roy Quackenbush AND HIS WESTERN PLATERS IT'S HERE ... THE NEW CURE FOR THE COMMON BREAKFAST Flavor Cure! REG. OR THICK POUND PACKAGE OREGON CHIEF BOLOGNA n Pjil I 1.1 IV ff I km Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeSpaln and family in Arlington were Chuck Hudson and Don Brew strom of Bend. The men, who are former lone residents, are coaches of the Bend Lava Bears basketball team, and were on their way to Pendleton last Fri day for their game. r i I r - - -.111 I I - Ml I I I . M II ; mm .... ii M XT ill a ii 1 ii ii ii i i $ i i ; IV 1 1 J 1 II - ii , mi ii fi ih t ii i r m .it ii in i mm ii i mi i i a I'msmte i u i ii ii i ii I i i i MWJ KJU UIUi I I if1 jWaT IAN. IS THRU MARCH 2 I III II t W I III i m,gar i i II ii y COMMUNITY I III ii mar i in V Mm M SILVERPLATE I II M l Ml ku nMrm. eiivppeutTue I I B 11 r I I NKW Ml I II I r"Choose from these 5 lovely III I IW fi patterns and save now on I I II i i jm 11 II Ml . yerpidio. mobi-useu pi.e I Mi Mi have extra .silver overlay at I B II 'I S IM sSSk wear do nt Hollow handle I IB i ma k knives have deluxe stain. Ill fi MM L MVk less serrated blades. Ill f- Mit ' MM - I I m. 4B-PIECE ' ; II II Hill" M .n,i,.,rl. ..!. I I II M -umntn-ruii-o-oci I I I iwrw gpmt i i ii a ma Arsa i vvi 1 W M i on,y ' II I ' tf Mar MlM f i 'ncludes. 8 Teaspoons, Knives, I I "f Ml ifZW !M M Forks. Place Saoona. Salad Forks. I B II " c- lUmr SmI'M l Butter Knife. Surar Srjoon. Serv- III Iff OW M&Jm Ing Spoon, Pcd. Serving Spoon, III fW MlitSZMW Cold Meat Fork. Grew Ladle. Berrv I I I i aJF-M Spoon. Dessert Server. I I rmFTSETS W 11111111 8 yster Forks IliflvMllNI GIFT BOXED also miliblt al uim price: I iSljS ill lil III Ul Ull Buttr Spreidan, 8 lead Drink Spoons, MiW,WmWiW 8 Taapoo. 8 Fruit Spoons. K Silver Sands B. Sinter Artistrjr C. Flight D. Affection E. Mornlnj Rosa TradtmM1 of Do Ida Ltd. "V "Something from the Jeweler's, BWff'S 8mek'n' peeled."' Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJ. PH. 676-9200 rL I im 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER J 0umT BANKAMERICARD T-bnI .... .. J ?. mpsT f BY THE CHUNK LEAN BONED AND TIED WEI KI00SYS5 ll-v tun GOLD-N-SOFT OLEO MARGARINE (Reg. 3 for $1) For T-N-T 28 oz. POPCORN 39c YELLOW OR WHITE 48 oz. LIQUID CRYSTAL WHITE DISH SOAP (Beg. 69c) gQ SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 for $ I N ALLEY'S 15 oz. HOT OR REG. CHILI CON CARNE 3 Fr p 1 NABISCO NALLEY'S DILL OR KOSHER 48 oz. TOASTETTES TANG DILL PICKLES SALAD DRESSING - 3f 49C W BIRDS EYE 10 oz. PEAS 12 oz. FLAV-R-PAC CONCENTRATE 4 r $1 PB5)0j)lj RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS g Bunches 25c CELERY Lb 10c CHOICE ORANGES Lbjgc AVOCADOS or GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 29c PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 2 & 3 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET HWWI.WIUlliiM.t..1l! ORBEN CTAMPS