Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1969)
Lebanon Ceremony Unites Greg Pierce And Miss Beth Kvale The marriage of Miss Beth Victoria Kvale of Lebanon and Gregory Lee Pierce of Hermis ton was solemnized at an af ternoon ceremony on Saturday, April 5, in Our Saviour's Luth eran church in Lebanon. Pastor John Milbrath offlciat ed at the double ring candle light ceremony at 4:00 p.m. Tra ditional organ selections were rtlavol hu Mra Ctanlav Jnhnfinn. who also accompanied Irvin Johnson, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William R. Wheeler of Leb anon and the late P. L. Kvale of Crossett, Ark. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce of Heppner. Escorted to the altar by her brother. Peter J. Kvale of Leb anon, the bride was attractively gowned in a floor length white chiffon crepe over taffeta, fash ioned with fitted bodice and long full sheer sleeves with fit ted cuff. The front panel was trimmed from neckline to hem with dainty daisies, which also accented the cuffs. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow ros es on white background, with green accent. Miss Anne Rebecca King of Lebanon attended as maid of honor. She was attired In a floor length yellow linen of empire style, with mandarin collar, trimmed with white lace at necK and bodice, and covered but tons accenting the back. She carried three long-stemmed yel low roses, j Terry Henderson of Pendleton was the groom's honor attend ant. Ushers were Patrick Wheeler and Michael Warner, both of Lebanon. Lighting the tapers before the ceremony were Morris Peltner and Richie Knudtson, also of Lebanon. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a wedding reception in the church social rooms af ter the ceremony. Cutting and serving the wed ding cake were Mrs. Ted Jaross and Mrs. Roland King, both of Lebanon. Miss Mary Pierce, sister of the groom, served the punch, and coffee was poured by Miss Mar tha Pierce, also sister of the groom, both of Heppner. The guest book was attended by Miss Christine Kvale, sister of the bride, of Lebanon. In charge of the gift table were Molly Pierce, sister of the groom, and Diane Haevernick. Following a short weddLng trip, the new Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are now at home at 326 E. New port St., Hermiston. where Mr. Pierce is employed with the Hermiston City Police Depart ment. Following graduation from Heppner High school, the groom studied police science in Astor ia, and recently returned from overseas service in Vietnam with the U. S. Marine Corps. The bride has been a student at Blue Mountain Community col lege in Pendleton. Annual Judges School Held on OSU Campus Three Morrow county women participated April 2 and 3 in the 1969 Judges Training School held on the Oregon State Uni versity campus in Corvallis. The annual event was sponsored by the Oregon Extension Service, according to Mary Speckhart, extension agent Morrow county participants were Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, lone; Mrs. Bill Heath, Heppner; and Mrs. Garry Tullis, Morrow county extension aide, lone. Purpose of the school was to train adults to judge at local and county fairs. Special sub ject matter emphasis was plac ed this year on clothing, knit ting, and style revue. The group also dscussed the purpose of judging and its educational role in the development of young people. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiii iimmimmiMiii um llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII ;l IS KRISTINE PETERSON KRISTIN NELSON Auxiliary Names Girls' State Delegates IONE Miss Kristine Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Patarcnn n Tin Miss Kristin Nel son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, juniors ai ione High school, have been selected by the lone American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 95, to attend Girls' State to be held at WU inn.H iTnlvorcitv in Salem. June 15 through 20. Miss Bar bara Boyce was chosen as an alternate. Miss Peterson Is a member of the Valby Lutheran church, and an active member of the Lu ther League. She has been vice president of the sophomore class and is currently vice-president of the junior class. She was Jay- Members Exchange Varieties of Plants At Mothers' AvAeeting In keeping with the change of the season, members of the Hep pner Mothers club devoted their program on Monday evening, April 7, to an exchange of plants and bulbs. Some were of the house plant variety, and others were seedling plants or varieties of bulbs to be enjoyed durng the summer months. The club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Melvin Dixon. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Barbara Jessmer and Mrs. Bob Hager. Items of business were dis cussed under the direction of Mrs. Bob Abrams, president. A nominating committee was ap pointed and will present a slate of officers for election and in stallation at the next regular meeting. Discussion centered on coming summer projects, includ- . - . i t , Al fA.a.n lin ing participation in me siucnom bazaar and entering a booth in the county fair. A plant was ordered sent to Mrs. Pat Brindle, who was recovering from back surgery in Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland. Program for the next regular meeting, on May 5 at the home of Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom, will inrinHf a demonstration of the making of decorative paper tiowers. Hiemstra Home Scene Of Bridge Club Party TWro tth Hiemstra and Mrs. John Gochnauer were co-hostess es last Thursday evening ior an evening of cards at the Hiem stra home. Three tables of bridge were in play throughout the evening, and high score was won by Mrs. Richard Carpenter, with Shirley Jucht holding low score. rtthor oiipsts Dlavinff included Mrs. Conley Lanham, Mrs. Alan Martin, Mrs. Adrian Cook, Mrs. bk rinuerh Mrs. Jack Simkins, Mrs. Dale Holland, Terry Lince- cum, Pat cassiay ana me nusis. THE DESIGN IS PATENTED THE NAME IS REGISTER' f) For her day Mother's Day May 14th Twin bends of solid 14 Karat Gold to recall her wedding day . . . with a lus trous synthetic stone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her children "Something from the Jeweler, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH CREEN vee cheerleader in her sopho more year and the past year has been varsity cheerleader. Kris tine is a member of the GAA, pep club and the lone High school band. She has been an active 4-H member for a num ber of years and presently is treasurer of the 4-H Empire Builders. Kristin Nelson is a member of the lone United Church of Christ and of the church youth group. She was vice-president of the freshman class and is currently treasurer of the junior class. Kristin has previously been sel ected Girl of the Month for scholarship, is secretary-treasurer of National Honor Society, of which she has been a member since her sophomore year. Dur ing the past two years she has been assistant editor of the yearbook, member of GAA and pep club, as well as in girls sports. Kristin has been active in 4-H projects for eight years and is also a member of the 4-H Empire Builders. Both young ladies, besides participating in school and church activities, are active m community affairs. Variety of Interests Included in Meeting Of Rhea Creek Unit Rhea Creek Extension Unit had a full day's program on Wednesday, April 2, at the Grange halL Mrs. Darrell Vin son gave an informative "eye opener" on the care and selec tion of shoes, also the purpose, care and selection of various hats. , Miss Marilyn Bergstrom. and Mrs. Bill Bergstrom were project leaders for the lesson, "Vary Moak with Varietv and Less Expensive Meats". They demon strated ten ways to tenderize less expensive cuts of meat and the preparation of kidneys. Sec tions of the beef animal were discussed, reasons given for some being more tender than other parts, and nutritive val ues of meats were studied. A potluck luncheon was served, using the demonstrated meats, along with baked heart and beef stew as the main course. J. D. Williams, investigator for the Oregon State Police, spoke in the afternoon on the "Dangers and Abuse of Modern Drugs". Many examples inform ed the group of the growing drug problem among the youth of today. During a question and answer period, Mr. Williams im pressed the group of the need for action in the drug problem. Mrs. Albert Wright presided at the business meeting. The tentative schedule for the com ing year's extension program was read. Unit officers were elected for the coming year. Considerable discussion and final planning was made for Achievement Day, held at the Rhea Creek hall Tuesday, April 15. Interested persons are invited to attend the next regular unit meeting on Wednesday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m. PTA Leaders Hear Project Reports Officers and commitee chair men of the Heupner Elementary PTA met for a short executive meeting last Wednesday night at the Grade school conducted bv PTA president Arnold Ray mond. The group heard a report from members oi the nominating com mittpo whn aw working to se cure new officers for the com ing year, and spent some time reviewing some of the legislat ive measures that local dele gates will vote on when they at tend the coming riA conven tion in Medford on April 20-22. Delegates going from the Hepp ner unit will Be Mrs. Felix (Anna) Schwarzin and Mrs. Bud (Ramona) Marshall. Mrs. Clyde Allstott presented a short report on plans for the coming OEA dinner, which is planned for Monday evening, April 28, at the High school. The group discussed several proposed amendments to ' state and national PTA by-laws. Officers and committee chair men are urged to attend the NCPT district meeting, which will be held on Thursday, (to- riavl Anril 17. at 8 D.m.. in the CondonHigh school multi-purp-nw room. A nreview of the I many workshops and subjects to i De presented ai me siaie con- I vention will be given at the meeting. Theme of this years convention relates to the subject ; of use of tobacco among school i age youngsters. Mrs. Blake Honored By lone Chapter, OES IONE At the regular meet ing of Locust Chapter No. 119, Order of Eastern Star, on Tues day, April 8, special honors were given to Mrs. Earl Blake of Portland, In recognition of 50 years' membership. As a young girl Margaret Jones was initiated into the Or der of Eastern Star on March 9, 1919. She is a past matron, having served in 1924 with J. W. Howk as her worthy patron. Mrs. Blake was Introduced and presented honor of the East, given a ribbon corsage and 50 year pin from the chapter. Other honored guests were Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., mem ber of ESTARL committee, and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, grand representative to Wyoming in Oregon. Hosts for the occasion were Charles O'Connor, Roy Llnd strom and Kenneth Smouse. The room was decorated with spring flowers and an Easter motif. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gray of Dexter visited with relatives in the area last week. They were guests of his mother, Mrs. Gene Gray, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl and with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gray. Soroptimist Charter Reviewed at Meeting; Book Manager Speaks The Soroptimist Club of Hepp ner became "of age" last Thurs day, and observea Its 21st an niversary at the noon luncheon meeting:. The club was chartered April 10, 1948, through the sponsor ship of the Baker Soroptimist club. Recognition was given three charter members, who were present and continue to be active in the club, Mrs. Elaine George, Mrs. Loyal Parker, and Mrs. Ed Gonty. The name list of charter members also includes three others who reside in the community, Mrs. Charles Rug pies, Mrs. Ida Farra, and Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs, but no longer hold active membership. Special birthday cake was served in recognition of the club's birthday, and also those this month of Mrs. George and Mrs. Wes Sherman. Guests of the day were Dave Ratts, district manager of The World Book and Chlirdcae World Book and Childcraft Pub lications of Field Enterprises Educational Corp., and Nancy Rothwell of Condon, an area representative. Mr. Ratts was introduced by Mrs. Bill Weatherford, Field En terprises representative in this area. He gave a colored slide presentation, "Pursuit of Excel- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 17. 1969 Mabel Chaffee, Twin Brother Celebrate 80th Birthdays A special day for Mrs. Mabel Chaffee of Heppner and her twin brother, Mr. C. Q. Routh of Yakima, Wn., was observed last Friday, when the two shar ed honors in observance of their 80th birthdays. A family dinner party was held at the home of Mrs. Chaf fee with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Q. Routh and another brother and sister-in-law of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Routh of Kennewick, Wn., present for the day of celebration. The honorees were presented with an attractively decorated birthday cake, prepared by a close friend and neighbor of Mrs. Chaffee's, Mrs. Wilbur VVor-don.' lence," showing how the World Book Encyclopedias serve as a wealth of resource material and ideal reference in today's homes. They stressed how the nationally known publications meet the challenge of the expanding worlds of man, of the arts, and of the sciences. Trade at home where your dollars havtt more sense. Holland Sisters Observe Birthdays Birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to school friends of - Debbie and Diane Holland on Saturday afternoon, April 5, when the two girls ob served their birthdays with a combined party at their home, given by their mother. Debbie, age 10, and Diane, age 9, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holland. MIMEOGRAPH and duplicator paper stocked in 8ttxll, 3V4xl4. 16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide range of colors at The Gazette Times. Ph. 676-9228. GOLFERS WANTED TO JOIN WILLOW CREEK COUNTRY CLUB EN JOT THE OUTDOORS I Both Old and New Members Invited to Join for the Current Year Contact any present member or Phone Dr. Ed Schaffits 676-9465 SEX , 7 ( 01 Hw I 7t'I.fJ-r tVwMb''' m HOOK INTO THESE "!w . - For the Start of FISHING SEASON! OcddenfPA!CMEFL0UR8;99 t STANDBY 14 OZ. CATSUP CP" PI 4 fr $1 N ALLEY'S 15 OZ. Chili Con Ccrne oH, 2 - 690 NALLEY'S 40 OZ. Spaghetti and Meat Balls 7 30 OZ. Malley's BEEF STEW - ---790 ALICE LOVE 20 OZ. STRAWBERRY JAM - - - - 490 SUNSHINE 10 OZ. HI-HO's 3 fo, 89 FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 Lb. 2 LB. 3 LB. 75' 145 2,s 10 oz. Instant $j39 KRAFT PARKAY OLEO 3 " 790 - PRODUCE SPECIALS -- Chiquita BANANAS - - - - 3 Lb. 39c Winesap APPLES 3u. 39c Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 39c USDA CHOICE Pot BLADE CUT Lb. ARM CUT -75 G G0B SUGGS GO OREGON CHIEF 6 OZ. PKG. Lunch Meat 4 " $1 Bologna, Pickle and Pimento, Chopped Ham, Olive, and Society RESER'S BEEF OR VEAL CUBE STEAKS 10 for 79c PRICES GOOD APRIL 18 & 19 i v - c fry f Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET tfTAMtmJ
