Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1968)
Soroptimist Reports Summarize Projects In Community Work Accomplishments of the Sor optimist club of Heppner dur ing the past year were heard In final reports of committee chairmen at the lust luncheon miftlns. June ti, with Mr. Bill Johnson prcsldliiR. Members were urged to re member Mm. Etta I'arker. a life member of the club, with cards and greeting duriiiR her con valescence in Menu-he's Num. in Home In Pendleton, follow, inu Burxerv in the Community hospital there lust month. Durlnc meetings Inst month reports were heard from Mrs. Lialne Gecrge, vice-president, on the Northwestern Recionul Con ference in Kulsp e 1 1, Mont., which she attended as roDroNen- tutive of the club. She reorted a registration of 275 officers and members from the region, with K3 of the 97 clubs represented orooKings was recognized as the club traveling the farthest distance. 98-1 miles. Presiding over the convention sessions was Regional Governor Berna dine Batten of Vancouver, Wash., who is succeeded bv Mrs. Lois Jacobson of Whltcfish, Mont., elected for the coming term. Regional citizenship award winner was announced as Peggy Joan Nelson of Great! ' Falls, Mont., with Merrl Lee Ja cobs of Heppner High school, one of the four finalists. New club constitution, by laws and standing rlules are being prepared under the chair manship of Mrs. Charles St arks. Community and club projects wnicn were carried out during the year were summarized in the annual report of Mrs. George, service objectives com mittee chairman. The following service projects were included: Duilt and enter ed float in fair and rodeo na rade; sponsored 411 Style Show a warn oi sent $25 to Sorop timist club of Fairbanks, Alas ka, for their flood victim proj ect; wrapped gifts in coopera tion with Red Cross for boys in Vietnam; presented individ ual guest books to permanent care patients at Pioneer Mem orial hospital on Valentines uay; renewed subscription to Lift Magazine for hospital patients; sent money contributions to Eastern Oregon hospital for needed equipment, to Oregon TB & Health association, March of Dimes Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Red Cross Christmas seals and Easter Seals; prepared and delivered Christmas food bas kets to men without families; $20 donation to Heppner Public Library for new youth books; $20 donation to Heppner Pep Band toward expenses to state basketball tournament; sent Heppner and Morrow county lit erature to sister club in Folks tone, England; registered visit- Jllllllllllllllllllltllllllilltllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrtll ,( AND - (J ridtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fnH v..mmmmmmrwmmmmmmmmmmm' JP mining mr M-M !! Y Xi 1 i jy... , . ..... ' I "IT I MR. AND MRS, ROBERT JOHN SCHMORL (Lynn Burkenbine) Golfers Change Date Announcement has been made or the change In date of the barbecue dinner scheduled by me willow creek Country club. inis win be held at the club house on Saturday, June 29, In stead of the previously scheduled date of June 22, at 5:00 pm with all members urged to participate. ors at Pioneer Memorial Day picnic. As youth Droiects. the club awarded $100 senior girl's scholarship to Susan Starks; a junior high camp citizenship scholarship to Patty Taylor and a high school scholarship to Debbie Warren: high school $10 citizenship award to Merrl Lee Jacobs; sponsorship for Teresa Harshman to Girls' State con vention. Senior girls, their moth ers and women of the faculty were entertained at the annual Senior Girls' Tea; prepared and served snacks for teenage danc- lne parties or grade and high school students given by Elks Lodge 358. IflD'B DUB llBiDf He Deserves an Accutron I I M III ft: Vtf II I IVlf t I I l1 1 H II I .J I I I mwvsm I i x:7t. j a i mm I r -tf B II I IMamLbM II I I AecUTR0N"42S" Waterproof,' tWMP B I I. iecond hand, ppllad roman numeral I ; OKI- U9.00 1 1 1 I The Accutron tuning fork replaces H II found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting B with the right time of day. Accu- tron by Bulova. From $125.00. B ACCUTRON" by BULOVA I flltgoeshm-m-m-m. I II B I When CMe, crown and I j eryital art Intact 1 1 "Something from the Jeweler's, I Jl' 18 always 6ethin9 speclaL" I J I Tift?.- p Axf A. II JEWELERS I Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 M. t PH. 67S-9200 SmmTmmmTff I 177 MAIN ST HEPPNEH 9 A I rB'JJi I BANKAMERICARD cTIebn I I u.i .mi ii II 1 ; : -LiOfi .1 Former Heppner Girl Weds Portland Man In Church Ceremony The wedding ceremony unit ing Miss Carole Lynn Burken bine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Burkenbine, to Robert John Schmorl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmorl, all of Port land, was an event of March 9 at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, with the Reverend M. Roderick Anderson officiating. The bride, escorted to the al tar bv her father, wore a floor length empire waist styled gown of embroidered lace over satin. Her floor length tulle veil, with attached shoulder length illus ion veil, was held in Dlace with an organza head piece. Her bri dal bouquet was of white roses with streamers of stephanotis and white ribbons fashioned in love knots and bows. Candlelighters for the ceremo ny were Anne Burkenbine and Kathleen Schmorl. sisters of the bride and groom, who wore floor length, plum colored vel vet dresses and wrist corsages or Diue carnations. Maid of honor was Beth El Hot. Flower girl was Allison Smith, cousin of the bride, who carried a basket of blue carna tions and greenery and wore a crown of blue carnations. Maid of honor and brides maids, Vickie Kreimeyer and Sue Richard, wore a -line floor length gowns of light blue crepe with overdresses of match ing georgetta. Best man was Terry Wright and ushers were Mike Mino and Jay Burkenbine, all of Portland. Victor Kreimeyer, former Heppner resident and friend of the bride's family, sang several musical selections accompanied by Mrs. Kreimeyer. immediately following the wedding ceremony, the couple greeted friends and relatives at a reception at the Holy Trinity Lutheran reception hall. Decor ations of silver candleabra, blue carnations, white gladiolus, and croton leaves were used about the rooms. The tiered bridal cake, was decorated with white roses and blue forget-me-nots. The miniature bride and groom atop the cake was the same used on the bride's parents wedding caKe. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Rose McCoy, great aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jes sie bimon, great aunt of the groom, who poured punch and coffee. Gift table attendant was Mrs. Jan Adameek of Seattle and guest book was kept by Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Hepp- For their wedding trip to the coast, the bride designed her going away ensemble of a cam el colored dress with matching suede trimmed jacket and hat. The couple is at home in Port- iana, wnere Mrs. Schmorl is studying at the University of Oregon Medical school. Schmorl, who just returned from a two year tour of duty in Germany, is currently enrolled at Portland (Jommumry college. Mrs. Emma Haaer accomna- nied her son and dauehter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hai?pr. tn her home here Monday after visiting in Corvallis. While visit ed several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Col. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw, she attended OSU graduation on June 2 when their oldest son. Ttnh. rpepivorf his degree, and saw their othpr son, bteve, get his diploma from Corvallis Hieh school on Junp 4'. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Farleys Announce Daughter' Betrothal i heppner gazette-times. ThurdaT. jun u ia Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farley are announcing me enuiiKcment and coining ntHrrlage of thulr daughter, Trlsha Marie, to Murk Edvvurd llalvorsen, mm of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen of lone. The couple' engagement whs revealed near the end of the school year at Kustern Oregon College, where both are students. Mark Is a junior in the field of secondary education. Trisha, also junior, Is enrolled In secretar ial cience, transferring after her freshman year at Oregon State University. Their wedding date Is being announced for August 23, at St. ut ricks Catholic church In Heppner. nstal lotion Tea Planned for Sunday Women of the Heppner Christ- Inn church will entertain at a tea on Sunday afternoon, June 16, when installation will be held for Incoming officers of the Christian Women's Service groups. All women of both Heppner and Lexington Christian church es are Invited to convene at 4:00 p.m. for the installation pro gram. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Amy Horn of Salem, a state officer. if I I MISS TRISHA FARLEY Reunion Scheduled The annual Leathers family reunion will bo an event of Sunday, June 16, at the I.O.O.F. hall In Hardman. All friends and relatives of the family are Invited to attend and Join with the family in a potluck dinner, which will be served at noon. Birthday Observed At Family Gathering Lincoln Nash, aurprlKed on the occasion of Ills Urtlt birthday, greetea iriemin and relutlvea at lila home on bunday, June 9, at a family lawn supper. Many relatives attended In honor of the occasion to wish him well on the aneelnl date. Several attended from Hood Itiver, Including Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Na.sh, Mr. and Mr. Marlus Nash und their great grand daughter, Mrs. Kffie Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vasberg, Mr. and Mm. Scotty Applegate ana two children and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nojowskl and two child ren. Also, Mrs. Ava Baseel of Westport, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor and fam ily, all of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and children of lone. Mrs, Joan Thompson and dau ghter, Ramona, plan to leave Heppner early next week for Guadalajara, Mexico, where Mrs. Thompson will take Bum mer couroea offered by the Uni versity of Arizona. She will de vote her time to the study of the history of Mexico and geog. raphy of Mexico and Latin America. Mrs. Thompson will re turn to Heppner about August 8. She plans to teach the Mxth grade at Heppner Elementary next year. Vlsltlnv with Mr. and Mrs. Con Adkins during the Memor ial holidays were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins and five children. of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Aa Baseel of Westport Wn arrived Saturday, June 8, to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and family. Special occasion on Sunday for the Jensen family was that the oldest Jensen child, seven-year- old Jody received his first holy communion at St. Patrick's Catholic church. SEPTIC TANKS FACTORY WHOLESALE Orangeburg Perforated and Solid Sold at Cost with Tanks Northrop Steel Fabricating Co. Hermlston-McNarr Hwy. Phone 567-5757 ii v ! i iii in iiriki in? ii rt f HJrr-wW M m mf W II PI II II I I lfclltl MM Ii II vimvtH l Halt a A DJ. - f NALLEY'S 22 ox. SWEET r- mm JL PICKLES 2 NALLEY'S 30 or. BANQUET !! 4W J WSST NALLEY'S 7Vi os. CORNED BEEF HASH, BEEF STEW, or CHILI (Hot or Reg.) 4 - 89$ KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE Pint 39c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 it. box 55c V, D A klM ICT recHifi nes ym Favorite Flavors, ea. WATERMELONS r 80 LETTUCE Head 10c CORN ON THE COB I 3 ears 2?C I AAA Seedless GRAPES " 39 DAD'S FAVORITE! USDA CHOICE POT ROASTS BLADE CUT Lb. ARM CUT 5 OREGON CHIEF mm iiii BOLOGNA, ALL BEEF BOLOGNA, CHICKEN, SALAMI, CHOPPED PORK 6 oz. pkgs. ml Ml PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 & 15 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps m I OREBN ! 1 I I SJZ2:ZA W I lil MARKET INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-7761 I It I t
