Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1968)
New Legion Officers Are Installed; Boys State Reports Heard American Legion Post No. 87 antl Auxiliary hold Installation of new officers of both urbani zations at their October 7 meeting- Immediately following a pot luck dinner, Installation cere monies were conducted by Mia. Mildred Kubanks, lone, nnd Raymond Daley, HerniLston, past district commander. New officers who will serve the auxiliary for the ensuing year are Mm. Clayton Sweek, president; Mrs. Mike Sallng, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Don Munk crs, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. CJer uld Hood, treasurer; Mrs- Riley Munkers, secretary Mrs. Arnie iledan sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Joe Yocom, chaplain, and Mis. Munkers, historian. New officers elected to serve the men's Dost are Gerald Rood, commander, Don Munkers,, 1st vice-commander; Glen Ward, 2nd vice-commander; D. E. Hud son, sergeant-at-arms; Arnle lledman, chaplain; William Heath, historian; James H. una coll, adjutant; C. J. D. Buuman, service officer, and Riley Mun kers, finance officer. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Ora Cole, district president from Athena, who made an of ficial visitation, and Mrs. Daley, also families of Beaver Boys State representatives, who gave reports antl showed slides of their week's activities at Boys State during the past summer. Reports were given by Terry Peck, Larry Pettyjohn, Jerry Healy and Steve Munkers. Girls State representatives will report on their trip and activi ties at a future meeting. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery, October 17. 1968 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Society and Vjluk flillllllllllllllliliillilllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllll'iiillillliilllllllllillllllllllllli nn Couple Makes Plans For Coming Marriage A December wedding is being planned by Miss Elizabeth Boon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Jack Boon of Portland, and James Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Barclay of Heppner. Mr. Barclay Is presently a stu dent at the University of Port land, majoring in Spanish. Miss Boon attended Willamette Uni versity and the College of San Mateo in California. She is cur rently employed by United Air lines In Portland. , IT1 A'-. .. . m i V ( V I PL U , ... ; 1 Mrs. Mattie Green accompa- nied Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dix on to Portland Sunday, Septem ber 29, where they attended a reception for Bishop Everett Palmer, newly appointed bishop to the Portland area. The recep tion, held in Portland Civic Au ditorium, was attended by about 3700 people. Entertainment for the event was provided by a 300-voice choir. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK MR. AND MRS. DONALD EVAN Susan Drake to Get Nursing Cap Friday Miss Susan Drake, daughter of Mrs. Grace Drake, Heppner, is one of 132 sophomore students at the University of Oregon School of Nursing to receive her cap Friday night, October 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the traditional candle light capping ceremony. Faculty and upper classmen take part in the exercise which signifies the entrance of the stu dent into the clinical phase of her nursing program. Symbolic rf hpr nmprpss. she is Dresented with the cap of her school and takes tne Florence JMignungaie pledge. The pledge indicates her intention to conform to the eth ical standards of the profession as she assumes responsibility for the care of patients. The sophomore nursing stu dents have been attending class es and laboratories on campus during the summer. There will hp a rerention for friends and relatives of the class of 1971 fol lowing the ceremony. Miss Drake was a 1966 grad uate nf Hennner Hish school and attended Oregon State Uni versity ior two years. How could there be a mm For mothers only a frankly sen timental gift that symbolizes her life, her marriage, her children, her happiness. She'll cherish The Mother's Ring forever because she'll know you could give her nothing more individual, more per sonal, more significant. Special occasion or "just be cause", give her the gift of a million happy memories The Mother's Ring! $25 With One Stone Each Additional Stone $5 TtfJ'J1- lift?'! ,yTilH'I-lWl!i -V-Iit'in'' "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special. " JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 9M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER 1 BANKAMERICARD GREEN KEELING (Nancy Kcry Johnson) (Jack Jensen Photo) La Grande Ceremony Unites Don Keeling And Nancy Johnson Miss Nancy Kay Johnson was united in marriage to Donald Evan Keeling in a recent cere mony at the First Presbyterian church in La Grande. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, and parents oi me groom are jvir. anu Mrs. Kenneth H. Keeling of La urande, wno were iormer resi dents of HeDDner. The Rev. Wendell M. Sullivan nffir-intprl at thp double ring candlelight ceremony. Organist Was Mrs. uiair jvicivianus, wuu also acompaniea l nomas uiuy lrpk whpn ha sanir "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Frayer." The bride, given in marriage by her latner, wore a wnue a line gown of peau de soie and lace, with chapel train. The lace bodies featured a sweetheart neckline, long petal -point sleeves, and her shoulder-length illusion veil was held by a pearl tiara rrnwn. Her hoUOUet Was Of white starburst chrysanthemums, .1 ...jU n ...liiA nl-nl-iirl UtfllltritlU Willi a Wllltc viw.iu. The single strand of pearls was gut ot tne Driaegroom. Matron of honor was Mrs. Car- lene Crampton, sister of the ht-iHo Portland Maid of honor was Linda Lester, and brides maids were Linda Dyson, cousin of the bride, San Diego, Calif.; Wendy Hughes and Christy Eus tace, both of La Grande, The attendants wore matching floor length salmon - colored gowns covered with white fish net, and carried nosegays of white daisies and green baby rosebuds. Candlelighters Sharon Garity and Linda Chadwick, attired in long sleeveless salmon dresses, carried salmon candles decorat ed with matching carnations and green streamers. Karen and Sharon Rangitsch served as flower girls, wearing long salmon dresses with fish net bodice, and carried baskets of daisies and petals. Ken Keeling attended his bro ther as best man. Ushers were Allen Brogoitti, Jim Dean, Paul Abies and Dennis Johnson, bro ther of the bride. For ner daughter's marriage, Mrs. Johnson chose a mint green crepe dress with lace coat, with beige accessories and yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Keeling, mother of the groom, wore an ensemble of yellow lace, white accessories with salmon carnat ion corsage. The reception was held in Reynolds hall at the church. Decorations were in mint green, with salmon streamers extend ing from a large white satin heart inscribed with the names of the bride and groom. A three-tiered wedding cake, with heart-shaped base, was decorated with salmon roses and mint green leaves. It was baked and decorated by the groom's mother and Mrs. Martha Abbott. Serving the cake were Mrs. Wil liam Bibby, aunt of the groom, Seattle, and Mrs. Jack Brack, aunt of the bride, Yakima. Pour ing were Mrs.. Lynn Lester and Mrs. Donald Caldwell. The new Mr. and Mrs. Keeling will make their home in La Grande. The groom attended schools in Heppner before the familv mnvpH tn I.a Grande sev eral years ago. Both of the young I people nave anenaea eastern Oregon College. He is now as- J sistant rrana?pr of Standard I Stations, Inc., and his bride is .employed at Bill's A & W. Annual Fall Party Has Good Response Delicious homemade pies and cakes were awarded the winners at the annual full card party held September 30, (spon sored by St. Patrick's Catholic Altar Society In the parish hull. Winning high In pinochle was Mrs. Carey Bitket, second high was won by Mrs. Madge Bryant, and low prize went to Mrs. Larry Prock. Bridge winners who re ceived pries were Bill Collins, high, Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, second high, and Mrs. Milo Prindlo, low. Door prices were won by Mrs. Ed Gonty and Mrs. Karl Gilliam. Hostesses served pumpkin pie and coffee to the guests prior to the evenings play. Enaaqement of EOC Couple Announced n.nA Di)nrh am nnnnunplm? the Viuau - ... - - - - - engagement of their daughter. Pamela Jean, 10 iimoiny Jon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F Smith nf Yakima. Wash., and former residents of Heppner. Miss Shuey, a graduate of Gold Beach High school. Is cur rently enrolled as a sophomore at Eastcn Oregon Colletie In La Grande. Her fiance, a graduate of Unnnnnr Utah crhnnl with fhl? class of 1967, is also a sopho more at Eastern Oregon College. State Garden Club Leaders are Guests At District Meeting Eight clubs wow represented nt Hie full workshop meeting of Blue Mountain District No. 10, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, on October 1 t the Tap adera in Pendleton. Reports of various committee chairmen representing the clubs In the district were given. The resignation of Mrs. If. S. Cris pin as assistant director was ac cepted with regret. Guests from the state feder ation were Mrs. T. R. Kettls, sec ond vice-president and editor of the Oregon Newsletter, a bi monthly publication of news for Oregon garden clubs; and Mrs. A. H. Mason, a past president, current anti-litter chairman for the state federation, and an ac credited flower show school judge. She spoke of the world gardening projects, and of the landscaping at Willamette Nat ional cemetery In the Mt. Scott area of Portland, known as the "Arlington Cemetery of the West". Mrs. F. T. Martin of lone, dis trict director, was voted a state life membership, in recognition of her two terms as district dir ector. Twenty-four outstanding flor al arrancements were displayed on the luncheon tables and throughout the meeting rooms. First prize went to the Pendic le t Holds Lesson On Sourdough Use Mrs. Albert Wright and Mrs. Elmer Palmer were project lead ers for the extension lesson. "Sourdough Cookery." at the Oc tober 2 meeting of the Rhea Creek Extension Unit, held at the grange hall, with 21 attend ing. Included In the lesson on sourdough cookery were its his tory. several recipes, and a dem onstration of making sourdough biscuits. Those present were of fered a cut of sourdough start er from the protect leaders to take to their homes for future use in sourdough cookery. A pot luck luncheon was served, with sourdough bread, biscuits, cook ies and chocolate cake as en joyuble additions to the meal. A business meeting followed the luncheon, with Mrs. Albert Wright, chairman, conducting the meeting. Committee chair men and protect leaders for the coming year were appointed. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, November G, at 10:30 a.m. at the grange hall. ton Dirt Dabblers; second prize to Mrs. Omar Rletmann of lone Garden Club; third prize to Mrs. inula P.trtnr nf Pnndlifnn ('.nr. den Club, and honorable men tion to Sadie fcngdahl oi the Pendleton club. Royal Arch to Confer Degrees to Women Royal Arch Masons of Hepp ner Chapter No. 26, are planning a speciul pot luck dinner and meeting for wives to be held Wednesday evening, October 2.1, beginning at G:30 p.m. A short chapter meeting Is planned Immediately following the dinner, after which Royal Arch Widow's degrees will be conferred at a special ceremony. Many candidates for the de gree are eqH-ted to attend from Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties. All Heppner lad lea are asked to bring a not dlnh to the putluck dinner. Rc-Elect C. J. D. BAUMAN Sheriff . Of Morrow County Trained and Experienced In Tax Collecting Civil and Criminal Procedure Jail and Prisoner Management Fingerprinting In Good Health. Well Able to And Will Serve A Full Term (IM. by C. J. D. Buuman. 81 K Cuwlna. Hrppnrr, Orrgon 97Ki GOLD MEDAL - tin with wov FLOUR 25 - $2.29 HILLS BROS. "!3 F '' ' I iiaJV "23 si !si jsi Sei -t5 I- . it 1 Lb. 75c 2 Lb. $1.45 3 Lb. $2.15 10 oz. INSTANT I.I9 f GIT? PACIFIC in is) riM IP Tins O-So-Good 4 lb. MACARONI or. SPAGHETTI - - 6 9$ SUNSHINE 1 LB. (Crispy CRACKERS 290 FT. ROLL ANACONDA ALUMINUM FOIL - - 75 730 FRESH LIGHT PORK ml"" " 2 lb. 65$ pare Ribs USDA CHOICE BEEF Blade Cut if fliislh Arm Cut Lb. BAR-S WIENERS - - - - 550 WELCH'S 12 OZ. GRAPE JUICE 3 1 FISHERBOY 8 oz. FISH STICKS - - 4 1 LARGE SLICING TOMATOES - -" 250 AVOCADOS - - - 190 MARBLEHEAD SQUASH lb. 5c YAMS - - - 2 " 390 PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18 & 19 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
