Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1969)
Nelson Relatives Attend Marriage Of Janet Slonecker IONE For her Sulu r d a y overling marriage Michael James Moore at Mllwaukle Lu iherun church February 1. Janet Kllen Slonecker carried as "something old" a late 1800's Swedish psalmbook carried hy tier grandfather, the late A. H. Nelson, at hi confirmation in Sweden. Janet Ellen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1. Slo nerker. Milwaukie, and the hrioVproom's pannt!i are Mr. and Mr. Donald W. Moore of Clarkston. Wash. Both of the nowlvweds are senior at Wash ington State University. Frieda Mason, Mllwaukle. was maid of honor for the bride. Mrs. John GUI and Patricia Kmlgh, both of Seattle; Terrl Shannon of Auburn, Wash., and Candy Swenson of Anacortes, Wash., served as bridesmaids. David Ravner, Marysvlllc, Wash., was best man. Guests were seated bv Chris Mason, Mllwaukle: Gary Cleaves, Ar lington, Wash.; Bruce Eachran, Spokane, Wash., and James Es singer, Pasco, Wash. Relatives attending were Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Sr.. of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Jr., and son, Keith, of lone, Karen Nelson of Portland and Charles Nelson of Corvallis. Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Jr., helped serve at the icception. Couple is Honored By Bank Employees A farewell dinner party, with employees of the First National Bank as hosts, honored Terrvl Greenup and her fiance, Mitch ell A-shbcck, on Saturday night, February 1. Husbands, wives and guests of employees attended the din ner, held at the Wagon Wheel restaurant. A decorative wall clock was presented bv the group as a gift to the couple, whose forthcom ing marriage is planned for Sat urday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans trav eled to Portland last Wednesday to return her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, to their home following a week's visit here at the Evans family home. Youth Attend Special Program in Portland Members of the Christian Youth Fellowship group, along with other friends and some parents, enjoyed a trip to Port land lust weekend, where they went to hear Nliky Crux, guest speaker for the monthly meet Ing of the Full Gospel Business Men. The Interesting program was held Saturday morning at the Loyd Center auditorium follow ing a breakfast meeting of the organization. The speaker, a reformed ganu leader from New York City, held the rapt attention of the youth ful members of the audience as he told of his past experiences and how his acceptance of Christ had enabled him to reform and lead a normal, useful life. He heloed found the Youth Out reach organization, a group whose primary concern Is steer ing troubled youngsters In the 10-12 age group in ne rigm air ectlon, and Is now operating a youth center In Fresno, Calif. His story appears in the book, "The Cross and the Switch blade," written by David Wilker son, who works with the reform ed gang leader and others like him, and Is associated with the Teen Challenge organizations in New York City and San Fran cisco. The Heppner students' Inter est in the Teen Challenge pro gram began last summer when the youth group sent special of ferings to be used in the pro gram. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt and family; Carl Marquardt and Carlita, Lolita and Jim; Mrs. Barbara Jessmer; Mrs. Earl Papineau; Rev. Knes and family; Gwen Drake; Lin da Cooper; Linda and Kenny Baker; Grace Hawk; Karla Wea therford; Sue Chally; Homer Huuhes and children; Roy Ma aill! Mrs. Kio Morris; Rev. Rob ert Wolff and family; Ricky Pet tyiohn; Richard Wadholm; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger; Mrs. Norma Marquardt. and Car roll Messenger of Portland. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiuiiNii pQne Discussion . T& ! t Follows PTA Film cciem and ( JtwS linillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM Couple Tours Islands While at Conventions .v. t All Series E Savings Bonds now being sold carry an auto matic 10-year extension option beyond their original 7-year ma turity date. JiutuMCupui ,vin V87 Single Heart Red of Ruby Stones with Diamond - Brilliants. Thr e e styles. , ea. $2.00 A 3 largely Whiter V89--14K Gold Post Pierced Earrings. Gift-Boxed. ea. $2.00 l" :.' v-3 a m S? " V'V ' I 1 V78 Clip Back Ear- y"v"'" rings Heart Designs. V9& Gold Filled Pierc- f ed Earrings. Delicate . . ' Drop Style. $2.00 V107 Heart and Stone Earrings. $2.00 V82 Stone Set Hearts. $1.00 IXtit, For St. Patrick's Day March 17 P21 "The Gem Look." Sparkli n g Green Stones on Polished Gold. Shamrock and Hat. $3.00 3 13 3 "Something from the is always something jeweler's, special. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEB GREEN MISS TANTA TUCKER Tanya Tucker Seated New Worthy Advisor Of lone Assembly IONE On Sunday afternoon, February 2. Tanva Tucker, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, was crowned Worthy Advisor of the lone Assembly No. 89. International Order of Rainbow for Girls. To open the ceremony the In stalling officers were Introduc ed. Presiding were Sharlene Hamlett. worthy advisor: Ter esa Tucker, marshal; Bonnie Morgan, chaplain; Linda Nlch ols. recorder; and Bonnie Kae Akers. musician. Incoming officers were Intro duced and escorted to their sta tions. Serving for the coming term will be Tanva Tucker, wor thy advisor: Marsha Ball, wor thy associate advisor; Debbie Warren, charity: Betty Greenup, hope; Nancy Ashurst, faith; Ter esa Stefani, recorder; Sharlene Hamlett, treasurer; Cindy Eks trom, chaplain; Cathy Cannon, drill leader: Jan Ekstrom, love; Donna Flack, religion; Cassan dra Chapel, nature; Trudy Thomas, immortality: Melanie Ball, fidelity; Cheryl Hams, pat riotism; Marcia Linnell, service; Teena Stefani, confidential ob server; D-Ann Barnett, outer ob server; Christina Lindstrom, mu sician; Teresa Tucker, choir dir ector. Eldon Tucker, father of the new worthy advisor, performed the crowning ceremony. Worthy Advisor Tanya has chosen the colors of red and white for her term of office, and her theme is "Faith Can Move A Mountain". Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were es corted to the East where Tanya presented her mother with a corsage, and in turn the parents presented their daughter with a gift and best wishes for her term of office. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen was In stalled mother advisor for the ensuing year. Also installed for the year were, Mrs. Herbert Eks trom, Jr., Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. James Barnett, Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Berl Akers, and Lewis Halvorsen, as advisory board members. Honored guests introduced were Mrs. Omar Rietmann, wor thy matron of Locust Chapter, OES; Lewis Halvorsen, worthy patron of Locust Chapter, OES; Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, member ot the ESTARL committee; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, grand repre sentative to the State of Wyo ming; Boyd Thomas, lather ad visor ot the Blue Mountain Chapter of DeMolay, Hermiston. Escorted and introduced in the East were Teresa Stefani, grand representative to Texas, and Teresa Tucker, grand choir member. They were also honor ed with addendas by the assembly. Centering the refreshment ta ble was a iarge white cake hon oring Worthy Advisor Tanya, Teresa Stefani. and Teresa Tucker, A styrofoam open book, with Holy Bible on one side and red ribbon with white flowers adorning the other side, and red candles, flanked the cake. Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom presid ed at the tea table. David Tucker and Tammie Tucker, brother and sister of the new worthy advisor, had charge of the programs and guest book. Swaggarts Attend Hawaii Convention Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swag gart flew from Portland by jet to Honolulu, Hawaii, where they attended the National Cattle men's Convention, held January 19-23. The couple noted that each of the 50 states was represented at the convention, and said that over 2,000 persons attended the banquet, held as the highlight of the meeting. Mrs. Swaggart also enjoyed attending a Cow Belles luncheon. They appreciated the warm weather during the week they spent on the island and enjoy ed shopping and sightseeing while touring the island of Oahu. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays The Natlonul Wool Growers Convention In San Francisco last month attracted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colin, who attend ed convention activltlea there January 1518. Immediately following the Wool Grower'! Convention, the couple left San Francisco by plane for Honolulu, Hawaii, to attend the National Cattlemen'! Convention, held January 19-23. The couple spent a week touring the Island of Oahu and met with George Little, former Heppner resident, who Is now living In Honolulu while attend ing the University of Hawaii, where he is working on his mas ters degree. The last week of their trip was spent touring the other re maining Islands where they ex perienced torrential rains during the last two davs they were there, reporting that Hllo, Ha waii, received 20 inches of rain In a 24-hour period. On Social Issues A lurge number of adults and student gathered In the Hepp ner Elementary multipurpose room on Wednesday, February 5. to participate In the PTA sponsored film and panel dls cusslon. "Sex, A Moral Dilemma." The evening began at 7:30 p.m. with a short business meeting, with Arnold Raymond, PTA president, presiding. A financial report was given on the chill feed, held December 10 In the Heppner High school cafetorlum. The meeting was adjourned and the remainder of the lime was given to the film and panel, moderated by Mrs. Herman Win ter. Following the film, Mrs. Winter Introduced the panel members which Included Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Dr. Wallace Wolff. Rev. Dirk Rlnehart, Father Ray mond Beard, Lynn Pearson, and Mrs. Robert Abrams. Time was allotted each panel member for discussion after which the aud ience was encouraged to ask questions. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Clyde ausiou, cnuirman of the hostess committee, and Mrs. Mike Gray. Mrs. Alan Martin assisted with serving, HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. February I J. ! New Officers Preside At Rebekah Meeting Sans Soucl Rebekah Lodge No. 33 returned to regular meeting schedule February 7 with a good attendance supporting new ly Installed offtttrs for 11H9. An honored guest of the even ing was Mrs. Archie Munkers. deputy president of District No. 20, who has traveled faithfully to disperse her duties as repre sentative of Assembly lrestdent Blanche Imel of Portland, In spite of adverses road conditions. Mrs. Munkers appointed Mrs. John Bergstrom as deputy mar shal to assist with Installation of Mrs. M. N. Kirk as right sup port to the noble grand. She al so presented Mrs. Kirk with an assembly seal of perfection In unwritten work of the order. Mrs. Larry Cook, noble grand, began her term of office by taking care of accumulated bus iness caused by cancelled and postponed meetings during the past month. Notes of greetings and news were read from several mem bers living out of the area. In cluding Mrs. Leta Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Vance, Mrs. Nellie Kruger and Mrs. Lucy Rodgcrs. Mrs. Cook presented those present with a year book and personalized calendar with Sans Soucl meeting dates circled. Mrs. Adrlle La Truce and Mrs. Cook were liostesm'S for the social hour which followed th nut-ting. Triple Links Plan Valentine Card Party New officers were elected for the Triple Links club of Heppner at the last regular meeting. Elected presl dent was Mr. Adelle LaTraee; Mrs. Opal Cook, ice -president, and Mrs. Mary Bailey, secretary-treasurer. Plans wire made for a public Valentine party on Saturday, February 15. at 8:00 p.m. at the lOOF hall. Bridge, pinochle and Chinese checkers will be In play, with prizes and refreshments planned. Serving on committees for the party are Mrs. Betty Rood, Mrs. La Trace, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Retha Adkins, Mrs. Mildred Pad berg. Miss Esther Bergstrom, Mrs. Builey and Mrs. Jessie Fur long. . Another card party Is planned for the near future, with de tails to be arranged at the next meeting on Thursday evening, March 6. Varieties of wedding and re ception Invitations at Gazette- Times office. Vvw r rS LOW PRICE Betty Crocker CAKE fllll jCIS 3 - $1 NABISCO 16 OZ. WAFFLE CREAMS OR 21 OZ. CHIPS AHOY 59$ S & W 3 LB. I Betty Crocker 1 I ANGEL FOOD I V CAKE MIX J 24 OZ. CRISCO OIL 55C SAW SPAGHETTI SAUCE 4 or $1 SUNSHINE II OZ. SHREDDED WHEAT 3 ,or 89e RICE 59 Nalley's MAYONNAISE - - - 55C rSai BANQUET ' ESP flfTH ffiHi? MACARONI WSF AND CHEESE I 1ff IfifAllrUUI Ji TUUA DIPQ DINNERS I UWjfj C for $f OQc USDA CHOICE J ' - BEEFSTEAKS 'JyTT ii K Sirl0'n T-Bones I TT w 4r SNOBOY Pink Grapefruit - -12 $ FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES--- I9C CUCUMBERS e 150 CABBAGE - - -"9C FRESH PORK COTTAGE BUTT Boneless Roast Lb. 650 OREGON CHIEF SUMMER SAUSAGES g) HILLS OLD FASHIONED FRANKS 2Lb.pkg.890 PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 14 & 15 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meot) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps ORBN BankAmericard MARKET MOVING? CALL US 3 GENE ORWICK
