Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1969)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiin HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 12. 13C9 3 OCtctll AND i(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii)iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!i!in!:!!:!:i:;!i:ii:ji MISS KATHT MELBY Melbys Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Melby announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Lou ise, to Set. Stephen Paul Jurcich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Jurcich of Kcynoldsburg, Ohio. Miss Melby was craduated from Heppner High school with the class of 1967, and attended Pacific University In Forest Grove and Blue Mountain Com munity Colloue. She is present lv employed by Kerns Furniture Company of Texas at the firm's head office In Pendleton. Her fiance was graduated from Bishop Hartley High school in Columbus. Ohio, and attend ed Ohio State University prior to enlisting In the Air force. He is stationed at the Condon Air force Base where he is an elec tionics technician. The couple is planning a No vember wedding. Invitation Extended To Young Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harley Youns; announce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Erenda Kay, to John Marvin Weygandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wey gandt of Canby. The young couple will ex change wedding vows on Satur day, June 21, at the United Methodist church at 3:00 p.m. They extend a special invi tation" to all their friends in the -surrounding community to at tend the ceremony and the re ception, which will follow in the church basement social rooms. Following their marriage the young couple will be at home in Oregon City after July 1, where is associated in a family machinery business. Marsha Ball Seated New Worthy Advisor ! Of Rainbow Assembly IONE On Monday evening, June 2, Marsha Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball, was crowned Worthy Advisor of the lone Assembly No. 89, In ternational Order of Rainbow "li for Girls. To open the ceremony, the In stalling officers were introduc ed. Presiding were Tanya Tuck er, worthy advisor; Bonnie Kae Akers, marshal; Teresa Stefanl, recorder; Linda Nichols, chap lain; Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, mu sician. Incoming officers were intro duced and escorted to their sta tions. Serving for the coming term will be Marsha Ball, wor thy adivsor; Debbie Warren, worthy associate advisor; Betty Greenup, charity; Nancy Ash urst, hope; Christina Lindstrom, faith; Teresa Stefani, recorder; Sharlene Hamlett, treasurer; Cathy Cannon, chaplain; Cindy Ekstrom, drill leader; Tanya Tucker, love; Jan Ekstrom, re ligion; Cheryl Hams, nature; Cassv Chapel, immortality; Bon-1 r.ie Morgan, fidelity; Teena Stefani, patriotism; Donna Flack, rervice; D-Ann Barnett, confi dential observer; Melanie Ball, outer observer; Bonnie Kae Ak ers, musician; Trudy Thomas, choir director. Donald Ball, father of the new worthy advisor, performed the crowning ceremony. "The Chor rlettes" of lone High school, ac companied by Darrcl James, sang her theme song, "Happiness". Worthy Advisor Marsha has I chosen the colors of pink and ; silver for her term of office, and her theme is Happiness. Members of Miss Ball's fam ily were introduced. Worthy Ad visor Marsha presented Tanya Tucker with a past worthy ad visor pin, and Mrs. Lewis Hal vorsen, mother advisor, also presented Tanya with a gift. Centering the refreshment ta- j ble was a large white cake dec- . orated in white, pink and sil-1 ver, which was flanked with a large arrangement of roses and silver candles. Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom and Mrs. Rudy Bergstrom presided at the tea table. Linda Pettyjohn had charge of the program and Jeri Krebs the guset book. Bride-elect Honored At Wedding Shower IONE A bridal shower was held May 21. at 2:00 p.m. In the social room of the lone Ma sonic Hall in honor of Miss Lin da Heimbigner. Linda's forth coming marlrage to Andrew Vinson. Jr., will be July 12, at St. Andrews Lutheran church In Beaverton. The tea table was decorated with an arrangement of pink roses and carnations flanked by tapered pink candles. Other bouquets around the room were of pink and white, the colors Miss Heimbigner has chosen for her wedding. Pouring at the tea table were relatives of the bride-to-be, her giandmother, Mrs. II. G. Heim bigner of Odessa, Wn.; her mother, Mrs. Ray Heimbinger; her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Heimbig ner of Odessa, Wn., and her cousin, Mrs. Richard Sherer of lone. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Francis Stack of Eu gene, Miss Cathi Hattersby of Portland, Misses Sharon and Cecia Heimbigner of Odessa. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Berl Akers, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. Edmond Bristow, Mrs. Her shal Townsend of Portland, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. Sr., Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Raymond Lundell of Eugene, and Mrs. Bonnie Rice. JUNE ,5,h BELONGS 1 TO... mam wm t w mm w ii if i 11 lULMUVlL ! I MISS BERNIECE MATTHEWS Hi ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AV" Stainless steel, water resistant. Applied markers on black dial. Luminous. 1150.00 Father's Day Xmk&hwA ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AF" 14K gold filled, water resistant. Gilt applied numerals on silver background dial. $175,00 Bulova left out of Accutron the parts that make a watch run fast or slow. The Accutron timepiece has no balance wheel, no main spring, no hairspring. (Therefore no tick.) Instead it has a tiny, electronically-powered tuning fork. (That's what does the humming.) The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts. The best a ticking watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 parts. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guarantees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.t It's a particularly good gift for the graduate who has everything except the right time of day. ACCUTRON by BULOVA It goes hm-m-m-m. tW will adjust timekeeping, to this toltranet, if necessary. Guarante is for on full year, "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special.'' JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AM. to 6 M. PEL 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH J BANKAMERICAHD J GREEN Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Mike) Matthews of lone announce the engagement of their daughter, Berniece, to Patrick Thornton, son of Mrs. Lena Thornton and the late Rex Thornton of The Dalles. Miss Matthews, a 1967 grad uate of lone High school, is at tending Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth. She an nounced her betrothal there re cently at a candlelight cere mony at Arbuthnot Hall, where she resides. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of The Dalles High school and also attends OCE, where both the young people are majoring in elementary education. The couple is planning their wedding for August, 1970. Lodge is Represented At State Assembly; Officer is Honored The Oregeon Grand Lodge sessions of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows was held recently in Baker, in celebraton of the centennial year for Baker City Lodge No. 25. Going from Sans Souci Rebek ah Lodge No. 33 to attend the Assembly sessions were Mrs. Mary McMurtry, Mrs. Adelle La Trace and Mrs. Opal Cook, all members or the Assembly De gree. At the last meeting in May, the Sans Souci lodge held init iation, with the Rebekah Degree being conferred upon Jack Sum ner, current Noble Grand of Wil lows IOOF No. 66. Several mem bers of Hermiston Sunbeam Lodge No. 180 were present and portrayed the chaplain's charge given by Mrs. Catherine Thorne, a member of Bunchgrass Lodge No. 91 of lone. Several guests were also present from Holly Lodge No. 139 of Lexington. Immediately folio wing the closing of lodge, a reception was held in honor of Mrs. Cook, out side guardian of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Cook is also serving ner second term as noble grand of Sans Souci lodge. A highlight of the recep tion hour was the serving of a large decorated cake in her hon or. Many cards, gifts and money for the money tree expressea congratulations to Mrs. Cook. Leathers' Reunion Planned for Sunday The annual Leathers family reunion will be held Sunday, June 15, at the Hardman Com munity hall. All relatives and Iriends ol the Leathers families are invit ed to attend the potluck dinner at noon, and enjoy an afternoon 1, ' L J MR. and MRS. ROLAND K. EKSTROM (Sallf Anne Frink) Roland Ekstrom Weds Miss Sally Frink Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom. Sr., announce the recent mar ilag3 of their son, Roland, to Miss Sally Anne Frink. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead Frink, of Eagle Creek. The young couple exchanged marriage vows at a small fam ily ceremony at the Zion Luth eran church in La Grande on Sunday, May 11. The Rev. Paul C. Lucky performed the cere mony. Attendants for the couple In cluded the bride's sister, Sheryl, as maid of honor, and serving as best man for his brother was Herb Ekstrom, Jr. Families of the young couple gathered at their home for a reception party honoring the newlyweds following the cere mony. Ekstrom received his bachelor of science degree at commence ment exercises at Eastern Ore gon College of Education In La Grande on Saturday, June 7. Soroptimists Plan Installation Dinner; Scholarships Given Prrltminnry plans for the annual Installation dinner for new officers of the SumptlmKt club were discussed at the clulj's monthly business meeting lul Thursday noon. Initiation is al so planned fur the same even ing, June 21. for three new mem bers. A past president of the Sor- optimist Federation, Mrs. Lily QiiarnlxTg, of Vancouver, n., will serve as Installing officer. Another honor guest will n Mrs, Dorlha Voruz of LaGrande, district secretary. The buffet dinner will be served In the Episcopal parish hall. Committee reports were pre sented during the meeting, with Mrs. Maine ueorge presiuin. Mrs. Conley Lanham, chalrmun of the service and youth commit tee, reported on scholarships awarded at the close of the school year. A $UX) academic scholarship was awarded Sherl Brock for The new bride has also at tended EOCE. The newlv married couple will resldi in lone riurlnc the coming summer months. I college study durl:g the cuii n year, with I'attl Hs-iily ni 1 r nate. Another llcppm r . i.. Kirl, Sue Ellen Ortcnup, nv i.- ed a $.0 vocaUiit.il tit hi scholarship for u;? In ru: ,i training, with Kay Il ls n .1 ternate. Another n-nior, Sari Miller, was awardeil a $.Ti -ch l nrship for first place in the 1.1 club's citizenship csMiy cor.t t. scholarship was pre. enlcil lit the Junior hti:h school's awards day to Kathleen Bartlett, 8tlt gradtr. U'lth shnmn Wit h,rrif. iiml Beverly 1'hegley as alternates. Trie club also pays expenses of a .11 . I.. ulli.n.l J II ' U tii jvii.ii ... i.ii ait. , l t Summer School this month, and also expenses of a delegate t- Girl's State. Phone 676-9426 For FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELMA'S APPAREL HEPPNER S & W Cut or Sliced 303 GREEN EANS-- Cans 85 Fresh Klicker Pf7Si 4 CUPS NEWI NEWI NEW1 SUNSHINE LEMON COOLERS OR YUM YUMS N-RICH ROYALTY HOUSE COFFEE PEANUT CREAMER BUTTER 79$ 99 BLUE BELL 4-PAK Potato Chips 6 FRESH CORN ct 3 29C BANANAS 3 " 390 Green Peppers 4-49 M-J-B 28 oz. PETER PAN TUNA FISH 3 For c IU1 A Family Pac 4-6-8 , Mi Lb(2)VT Oregon Chief mmm Oregon Chief Smoked PRICES GOOD JUNE 13 & 14 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET OSffM I of visiting, reminiscing, and en tertainment
