HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 3. 1968
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WOHTHT ADVISOR TERESA HARSHMAN
Teresa Harshman Installed
Rainbow Worthy Advisor
A timely theme, "Let There welcomed Teresa to her new of
Be Peace," was chosen by Miss
Teresa Harshman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman,
for her installation as new wor
thy advisor of Ruth Assembly
No. 50, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
A number of parents and
lodge ofifcers were in attend
ance Sunday afternoon, Septem
ber 29, in the Heppner Masonic
hall for the formal ceremonies
which seated incoming officers
for the fall term.
Serving as installing officers
were Sara Miller, worthy ad
visor; Jill Padberg, chaplain;
Lynda Orwlck, marshal; Bonnie
Akers, musician, and Bonnie
Morgan, recorder, both of the
lone Assembly.
Incoming officers were intro
duced and escorted to their sta
tions. Serving for the coming
term will be: Teresa Harshman,
worthy advisor; Sue Molby,
worthy associate advisor; Cindy
Harsin, charity; Teresa Wright,
hope; Karia Weatherford, faith;
Sara Miller, drill leader; Christl
Taylor, chaplain; Jill Padberg,
recorder, and Lynda Orwick,
treasurer. Appointive officers
are: Peggy Taylor, love; Bobbette
Jones, religion; Diane McLaeh
lan, nature; Cathy Sherman,
immortality; Pattl O'Harra, fi
delity; Glenda Kay Van Wink
le, patriotism; Debbie McLeod,
service; Marie Van Marter, con
fidential observer; Linda Baker,
outer observer; Tami Meador,
musician, and Karen Cox, choir
director.
Mrs. Rachel Harnett will con
tinue to serve as mother advis
or. Six members of Blue Mount
ain Chapter of DeMolay, Herm
iston, were present to conduct
the crowning ceremonies. Plac-
ing the crown on the new wor
thy advisor was Boyd Thomas,
Jr., master counselor.
In keeping with the chosen
theme of Worthy Advisor Ter
esa, a sacred reading, "Let
There Be Peace on Earth", was
picsented by Karia Weather
fcrd.
Mrs. Lorraine Irby of Olex,
grand deputy of Rainbow for
Girls, was among the honor
guests Introduced. She made a
special presentation to the as
sembly, a souvenir gavel of
wood made from a tree plant
ed in Mt. Vernon by George
Washington.
Other special guests included
Mrs. Earle Bryant, worthy mat
ion, and Howard Bryant, worthy
patron of Ruth Chapter No. 32.
Order of the Eastern Star; Her
man Winter, worshipful master
ol Heppner Lodge AF&AM; Boyd
Thomas, Sr., dad advisor of
Hermiston DeMolay; Berl Akers,
worshipful master of lone Ma
sonic lodge, and some of the
olficers of the lone Rainbow As
sembly. In tribute to the work of Sara
Miller for the past term, she
was honored by an impressive
addendum by the new worthy
advisor and her officers. An ad
dendum, arranged by Sue Melby,
fice.
Following introduction of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harsh
man, they presented her with
a token gift. She was also pre
sented a gavel by members of
the Rainbow advisory board.
ihe new worthy advisor's cho
en colors, aqua blue and silver,
were tarried out in decorations
in the reception rooms. A large
white cake decorated with blue
flowers and silver leaves, with
her theme inscribed in blue,
was served by Mrs. Madge Bry
ant and Mrs. Claude Graham.
Punch was served by Mrs.
Earle Bryant, and coffee by Mrs.
Norman Florence. Mrs. Howard
Bryant was chairman of the
hostess committee, assisted by
Mrs. Gene Orwick and Mrs. Ar
nold Melby.
Beautiful basket arrange
ments of dahlias, gladiolas and
daisies were at the east and
west stations of the main hall.
The fall flowers were also ar
tistically arranged on the recep
tion tables and in the entrance
hall.
Sourdough Cookery
Is October Topic
Of Extension Units
Sourdough cookery will be the
study lesson subject for all
Home Extension units in Uma
Ulia and Morrow counties for
the month of October, reports
Home Agent Molly Saul.
Homemakers who participate
in the study lesson will learn
the history of wheat products
throughout the world, the nut
ritive value of wheat products,
history of sourdough cookery,
how to make sourdough start
ers, and how to bake with sour
dough. Tested recipes will be
distributed for sourdough bread,
muffins, pancakes, biscuits,
shortbread, and fruit cake.
Extension project leaders of
Morrow county who will teach
this project are: Mrs. Fay Fer
guson, Mrs. Frank Connor. Mrs.
Weldon Witherrite, Mrs. Muriel
Palmer, Mrs. Beverly Wright,
and Mrs. Barbara Jessmer.
All homemakers who are in
terested in learning about sour
dough cookery are invited to at
end one of the 14 units in Uma
tilla county, or three units in
Morrow county. Information
concerning date and time of
meetings may be secured at the
lour county extension offices in
Hermiston, Milton-Freewa ter,
Pendleton, and Heppner. Exten
sion membership is not requir
ed for attendance.
Kinzua Church Scene
Of Schroeder-Wright
Vows September 14
KINZUA In double ring
ceremony by candlelight Nitur
diiv evening. September 14, at
the Kinzua Community church.
Mis Sally Schroeder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroe
der of Omak. Wash., became the
biide of Mickey Wright, son of
Mrs. Jewell Webb of Challenge,
Calif., and William K. Wright
ul Fossil.
The service was performed by
Rev. Edwin Derrick before the!
pltar decorated with white can
dies in candelabra and tall bas
kits of Talisman roses and yel
low eladiolas.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar bv her father, wore a gown
of white peau de sole and chan
tilly lace, with the lace form
ia a chaoel train. Her shoul
dcr length veil was held in
place by a lace rose outlined in
seed pearls, she carried an ar
.'imgrment of white orchids and
stcphanotls.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Da
vid Ostrander, sister of the
biide. with Alana Guinn of
Omnk, Wash., Linda Bird, and
Vicki Wham, cousin of the
biide, as bridesmaids. Miss Rita
Sitton was the maid of honor.
They all wore floor length
gowns of burnt orange peau de
sole with matching head piec
es and carried nosegays of or
ange and yellow carnations.
Lighting the candles were
Connie Schroeder, sister of the
bride, and Sara Bowman, who
wore street length dresses of
yelow peau de sole.
Flower girl was SherrI Mc
Minn, cousin of the bride, with
Gary Lee of Omak as the ring
hearer.
Seiving as best man for his
brother was Michael Wright,
with Gerald Geer, David Os
trander, Curtis Robinson, and
Jerry Luther serving as ushers.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Robert Kelso, who also ac
companied Miss Peggy Plank
when she sang Always and
'The Wedding Prayer".
Mrs. Schroeder, mother of the
bride, chose to wear a lime
gieen sheath with matching ac
cessories while Mrs. Webb,
mother of the groom, wore a
dark green dress with beige ac
cessories. Both had corsages of
yellow carnations.
After the ceremony, a recep
tion was held in the church
annex where a four-tiered cake
topped with a bride and groom
centered the serving table. The
cake, baked and decorated by
Mrs. Robert Misener of Fossil.
had an added touch with mini
ature attendants with dresses
made of the material as the
bridesmaids' dresses.
After cutting and sharing the
first slice of cake, it was cut
and served by Mrs. Bill Mc
Minn and Mrs. Ed Wham, aunts
of the bride. Grooms cake was
passed by Janet Lee of Omak.
Mrs. Homer Bowman poured the
coffee and Mrs. David Dahill
served the punch.
Attending the gift table was
Miss Shellie Guinn of Omak
When leaving for their wed
and Miss Verla Conner. Miss
Patsy Johnson of Omak was in
charge of the guest book,
ding trip to the Oregon Coast,
he new Mrs. Wright wore an
orange bonded wool dress with
white accessories and the white
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The young couple will make
their tirst home in Pendleton
where Mickey is attending Blue
Mountain Community college
and Sally will attend the Pen
dleton College of Beauty. Mick
ey is a graduate of Wheeler
High school and Sally is a grad
uate of Omak High school.
Among out of town guests
were Mrs. Fred Lee. Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Guinn and Miss Jan
et Lightly of Omak, Wash
Maurice Brown and Otis
Vaughn of Oroville. Calif.. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray O'Neall, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Holman, Johnny Mae
Edwards and Sherry Brown of
Frineville, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Baker of John Day.
Bokovoy-Struckmeier
Betrothal Announced
Recently announced Is the en
gagement of Miss Diane Shar
on Bokovov. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hokovoy of Lewlstown,
Mont., to Dick M. Struckmeler,
son of Mr and Mrs. Everett
Struckmeler of Boardman, and
former residents of Heppner.
Miss Bokovoy is a senior at
Seattle Pacific College, maior-
ing in elementary education.
Mie previously attended North
west Christian College In tu
gene, where Struckmeler Is en
rolled for his senior year, pre
paring lor the ministry.
A June wedding is planned.
Assembly President
Among Honor Guests
At District Meeting
Rebekah Lodges of District
No. 20. consisting of Sans Snuci
ol Heppner, Holly of Lexington,
and Bunchgrass of lone, held
their 47th annual association
meeting September 19 at Wil
lows Grange hall In lone, with
Bunchgrass Lodge as host.
The meeting was called to ol
der at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Lu-
cile Rietmann, noble grand of
Bunchgrass, presiding. Several
distinguished guests were intro
duced and welcomed, Including
the following: Blanche Imcl,
president of Rebekah Assembly
of Oregon; Leigh Wilkens, mar
shal of Rebekah Assembly;
Hazel Walnscott, past president
of Rebekah Assembly; Frieda
Majcske, state good of the or-
cier chairman; Flossie Haines,
home board trustee, and Gladys
sneer.
following opening ceremo
nies, lodge officers surrendered
their chairs to the following
convention ollicers:
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Grange Hears IF YE
On Booster Night
An Interesting Booster Night
program was en toyed at Rhea
Creek Grange hall on Saturday,
September 28, by a large group
of members ana friends.
A number of musical selec
tions were sung and played by
Gregg and Anita Davidson on
the piano, auto harp and mel
on ica.
Steve Davis of Olex, Internat
lonal Farm Youth Exchange
student, showed slides and gave
an Interesting account of his
stay in New Zealand. He had
lived with families on sheep
and dairy farms and enjoyed
meeting the people and taking
part in their day to day activ
ities. Barton Clark presented a read
ing, "It Is My Grange".
Leslie "Doc" Babb brought a
good display of the Oregon
state rock, the thunder egg, and
told of their formation, where
they had been found and the
cutting an1 polishing of them.
A lively session of "fiddeling"
bv Bob Stevens, accompanied by
Dallas McDanicl closed the program.
MR. AND MRS. BILL J. McCOIN (Parti Pettyjohn)
Candlelight Service Joins
Patti Pettjohn, Bill McCoin
A candlelight ceremony on
Eva Ham- Thursday evening. September 19.
lett, chairman; Opal Cook, vice-hninerf in
chairman; Edith Matthews sec- pettyjohn and Bill J. McCoin.
retary, and Gladys Drake, treas- TK V-.j- .u , . ,. .
urer. Address of welcome was T,he br!de is Ttne a"ghtucr J
eiven bv Mrs. Hamlett. with re. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn of
sponse bv Mrs. Cook. Thirteen lone, and parents of the bride-
past chairmen answered roll groom are Mrs. Norma McCoin
call, and tribute was given them of Terrebonne and Numa Mo
by members of Sans Souci. Almin nf surer
memorial service and tribute to ., . .
the Rihle were heantifiillv nre. Vows were exchanged at the
sented by Holly lodge, and 40- alar of the lone United Church
year Rebekah members were of Christ, with the Rev. Harold
given special honor by Bunch- McArthur of Stanfield Baptist
grass members. church, a close friend of the
The day marked the birthday f,n., r.,oin o.nn
of President Blanche and she L f' """"s "l
was surprised by being present- Lere'y
ed a beautiful birthday cake, An all-white background in
served with punch and coffee eluded floral altar arrangements
during the recess period. A trib- 0f white gladioli combined with
ute to her by members of Sans ,hit. riohii-x, troiiir, i
Souci was enjoyed, followed by , , ,v,,t k tul
venonPreSent -ndleXa held whSe
Roll call of lddges was taken, Pers- White satin pew bows
Wlin xne IOUOWing lodges rep- I inameu me unuai ajsie, auu
resented: Sans Souci, Holly, adding to the atmosphere were
uuncngrass, Utopia, Aloha, bun- candle-lighted green hurricane
uram, rduime, wnu manon. MnmDS in the windows, entw n
Invitation of Sans Souci lodge j ..,itu !.,.,
to host the 1969 association cu
meeting in Heppner was accept- Given in marriage by her
ed, with Holly lodge to enter-1 father, the bride appeared in a
tain the 1970 meeting. I floor length A-line gown of
umcers elected for the next, white linen, embossed at the
year were: Opal Cook, ciiair- ftj n waist,ine and down the
of Heppner. Pouring were Mrs.
Hazel McCoin of Terreborne,
and Mrs. Vera Ridgeway of
Napa, Calif., both grandmothers
of the groom; also Mrs. John
Simonis of Bend, and Mrs. Pat
Hammond, cousin of the bride,
of lone.
Miss Sande Schwan, Condon,
attended the guest book. Help
ing with flowers and gift table
was Miss Darla McArthur of
Stanfield. Grooms cakes and
wheat bags were offered
Mrs. Keithley Hosts
Evening Card Party
Mrs. Vern Keithley entertain
ed with two tables of pinochle
at her home last Wednesday
evening. Winning high prize
was Mrs. Bruce Griffith, second
high was won by Mrs. Dean
Connor, and low prize went to
Mrs. Lyle Jensen.
Others playing were Mrs. Bob
Steagall, Mrs. Carl Thorpe, Mrs.
Don Stroeber, Mrs. Jerry Dough
erty and the hostess. Guests en
joyed an angel food cake des
sert with chocolate whipped
topping and coffee.
by Lee and Paul Simon is,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Sim
onis of Bend, and helping about
the rooms were Mary and Anne
McElligott of lone.
For their honeymoon trip the
new Mrs. McCoin changed to a
brown and beige ensemble with
brown accessories.
They are now at home in Pen
dleton where both are students
at Blue Mountain Community
college, with the bride enrolled
in secretarial science and her
husband in agricultural science.
Both are active In the Rocky
Mountain Region of National In
tercollegiate Rodeo Association.
HERMISTON
Relatives Visited
By Mrs. Duvall
Karen Curnutt Weds
Robert Irby Sept. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curnutt
of Heppner are announcing the
recent marriage of their daugh
ter, Karen, to Robert Irby, son
of Mrs. Gladys Cox of Board
man, and Glenn Irby of Hepp
ner. Judge Paul Jones performed
the marriage ceremony on Fri
day evening, September 20, at
7:30 p.m. Attending the couple
were Miss Mary Cox and Har
old M. Gray, both of Heppner.
Following a short wedding
trip to the Oregon coast, the
newlvweds are now at home in
Hermiston where the groom is
employed as assistant city re
corder. He was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Navy,
after completing his term of
service overseas.
Mrs. Amanda Duvall spent
last Thursday night with her
sister, Mrs. Luia White, near
Pilot Rock. They had attended
the dedication of the Ukiah wa
ter system that day. Their neph
ew, Lloyd Waid, as president of
the ukiah water association,
spoke on what the new well
means to Ukiah. Congressman
Al Ullman was main speaker at
the ceremony. A potluck supper
was served to more than 140
people following the ceremon
ies.
On FViday Mrs. Duvall took
Congressman Ullman to Port
land, following his speech at a
'uncheon meeting in Heppner.
She spent the night with her
grandson. Loren Wickersham,
and family, returning to her
home baturday afternoon.
Youth to Report
At Legion Meeting
Art Classes Begin
Art enthusiasts, whether be
ginner or amateur, who are in
terested in taking art instruc
tion under the direction of Dr.
Margaret McDevitt will begin
classes Thursday, (today) Oc
tober 3, in the Lexington school
building. Classes will be conduc
ted at 1 p.m., and 7 p.m., and
are offered as part of the Blue
Mountain Community college
evening school program.
A full evening program is
planned for the American Leg
ion and Auxiliar family meet
ing scheduled to be held Mon
day, October 7, at 7 p.m. in the
Legion hall.
lone Legion members are al
so invited for the evening's ac
tivities, w-hich will begin with
a potluck dinner at 7 p.m.
During the program Boys
State representatives will be on
hand to speak of their exper
iences at the summer conven
tion. Those who were delegates
this year to Beaver Boys' State
in Corvallis were Terrv Peck.
Steve Munkers, Jerry Healy and
Larry Pettyjohn. Attending Girls
fatate were bara Miller and Ter
esa Harshman, who will report
ai a luiure meeting.
Also on the evening's agenda
will be installation of new of
ficers for the Legion organizations.
man, Sans Souci; Hilda Yocom,
vice-chairman. Holly; Altha
Kirk, secretary, Sans Souci;
Betty Rood, treasurer, Sans Sou
ci. Appointive officers are Adele
LaTrace, warden, Sans Souci;
Lucile Rietmann, conductor,
Bunchgrass; Esther Bergstrom,
inside guaidian, Sans Souci;
Pearl Wright, outside guardian.
Sans Souci; Elsie Ayers, right
supporter to chairman, Sans
Souci; Elaine Rietmann, left
supporter to chairman, Bunch
grass; Lucille Parrish, chaplain,
Sans Souci; Delpha Jones, right
supporter to vice-chairman.
Holly; Ida Lee Engelman, left
supporter to vice-chairman, Hol
ly; Shirley Connor, musician,
Sans Souci; Dorothy Burchum,
light altar bearer, Holly; Donna
Papineau, left altar bearer, Hol
ly; Eva Hamlett. iunior Dast
chairman, Bunchgrass.
following the afternoon ses
sion, guests were entertained at
a dinner, served by members of
the Women's Activities Commit
tee of Willows Grange.
Hobby Club to Make
Flowers at Meeting
The first fall meeting of the
Hen House Biddies Hobby club
will be Monday, October 7, at
1:30 p.m. at the Lexington City
Hall.
Flowers from a liauid resin
will be made. Those attending
are asked to bring a supply of
wire, tiower centers and leaves.
Guests are welcome to attend.
Study of Mushrooms
Found of Interest
Is it a mushroom or a toad
stool? Can we eat it?" Such
were some of the questions
asked by members of the lone
Garden club September 18 when
a mushroom study was the pro
gram of the day,'
In the absence of Mrs. Tom
Huston, mushroom enthusiast,
Mrs. Wallace Wolff showed pic
tures and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
guided a discussion of experien
ces in mushroom gathering. Al
so of interest were the uses of
mushrooms in fresh and dried
floral arrangements.
A short business meeting was
held and two new members, Mrs.
Cutsforth and Mrs. Edwin Kess
ler, were welcomed into the
group. Mrs. Harold Huber, hos
tess, and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger,
co-hostesses, served refreshments.
Special note was given to the
District Garden club meeting to
be held at the Tapadera in Pen
dleton on Tuesday, October 31.
Four members of "the lone club
who are district officers are Mrs.
Fred Martin, district director;
Mrs. Harold Huber, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Garry Tullis, pro
gram chairman, and Mrs. C C.
Jones, world garden chairman,
and all will assist with the
meeting.
A field day for gathering dry
materials and Christmas sup
plies has been planned for the
morning of October 9. with the
club meeting following at 1:30
p.m. at the Garry Tullis home.
skirt with floral lace. Her de
tachable chapel train was held
at the shoulders of the gown.
A crown of white floral lace
held in place the elbow length
veil of illusion net. She carried
a bouquet of white spider chrys
anthemums and white rosebuds,
with sprays of trailing ivy.
Attending her sister as maid
of honor was Miss Marianne
Pettyjohn. Bridesm aids were
Miss Leslie McCoin of Terre
bonne, sister of the groom, and
Mrs. George (Nancy) Miller of
lone, sister of the bride.
The attendants wore matching
A-line floor-length gowns of
moss green polished linen. Dais-
ey lace in shades of green vere
cn the mandarin collars and
down the front, with separate
panel trains enhancing the
back. Each attendant carried a
single long stemmed yelllow
rose.
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Diane and Jan
Kazer, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
Stan McGough of Pendleton.
They were attired in floor length
yellow linen dresses, trimmed
with white daisies with yellow
centers, and wore white pom
pom wristlets.
Serving as ringbearer was
Tommy Joe McCoin, brother of
the groom.
Mrs. Van Rietmann of Condon,
accompanied by Darrell James
of lone, sang the numbers, "The
Wedding Prayer,' "Whither
Thou Goest" and "Bless This
House".
Jim Bob McCoin of Sisters at
tended his brother as best man.
Ushers were George Miller,
lone, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Dale Clark of Red
mond
The artistic floral decorations
for the ceremony were furnish
ed and arranged by members of
the lone Garden club, with Mrs.
Garry Tullis as chairman
Guests were greeted in the
church social rooms following
the ceremony. In charge of the
reception arrangements were
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom and Mrs.
Darrell Wilson, assisted by oth
er members of the Women's Fel
lowship Group of the church.
After the bridal couple cut
and shared the first slice of the
four-tiered wedding cake, it was
served by Mrs. Norm Durfey of
Condon and Miss Gale Malcom
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