GAZETTE-TIMES
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllltlllllll
Thura September 25, 1969
oeieitAmt
1 1 vV
PT
" '
: .
111
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JOE WHITE (Teresa Tucker)
Couple Reside Here Following Marriage
In an evening ceremony on
Friday, August 15, Miss Teresa
Lee Tucker, daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Tucker of lone,
was united in marriage to
Thomas Joe White, son of Mrs,
fc'lla Rowell of Underwood,
Wash.
The ceremony was read by
the Rev. Don Johnson at the al
tar of the First Christian church
in Heppner, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
Johnson played selected organ
numbers.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a street
length dress of white linen trim
med in lace, and a shoulder
length mantilla lace veil. She
carried a nosegay bouquet of
white daisies with white
streamers.
Attending her sister as maid
of honor was Miss Tanya Lynn
Tucker. She was attired in a
street-length gold crepe dress I
with matching gold bow head
piece and her nosegay bouquet
wus of yellow daisies with white
streamers.
.APPROVED
OVII MIUIONS or Mill!
GUARANTEED TO
STOP BATTERY
TROUBLE
WITH VX-6
ft mcrWl mid half tin ilron(r
if mofc.t utw fcoH.W.a hut long
-A- gift brlghltr llghtt
if gift af-w.olh.r Inilanl Honing
Hr gly bur.os.d pow.r
MAKE THIS 10 SECOND BATTERY CHECK TODAY
RaisB ths hood of your car and look at the
battery. A green or white formation around
the battery or terminals means sulphation
and sulphation means your car's battery
is dying. You need VX-6 Immediately, or
you will soon have to spend money for a
new battery. If there Is no sulphation, you
can prevent it by adding VX 6 now it
takes fust a minute to increase the life of
your battery by years. VX-6 Is backed by
an unconditional money-back guarantee,
for 6 or 12 volt batteries.
RAY WINSLOW
AGENT
Box 276 Ph. 678-9214
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
IF YE Informs Club
Of Native Homeland
Many attractive features of
his native Sweden were present
ed by Arne Jonsson, Internatlon
al Farm Youth Exchange stu
dent, to members of the Sorop
timist club at its luncheon meet
ing last Thursday. Not only did
the speaker bring out tne nat
ural beauty of his country
Ihrouch beautiful colored slides,
hut emDhasized many of the
county's outstanding social and
cultural characteristics.
Being a neutral, self-sustain
Ing country with a strong pro
gressive tax structure has help
ed keep its people on a more
level economic basis, he point
ed out.
Of interest were explanations
stating that the country had not
been involved in any major war
In over 200 years, and that there
are no "poor" people in Sweden
Also, that under their "free ed
ucation" system, all education
expenses are paid by the gov
rrnment, and families receive
$1S0 per year for each child from
the government from the time
he is born until he reaches age
18.
Also, from age six through
college, a child may receive up
to $1,G00 per year for education
expenses. Much is expected n
education, including the speak
ing of three languages, and 14
years of schooling are required.
Comparisons were made be
tween American and Swedish
agriculture, with farms there
averaging between 100-150 ac
res. Strong educational pro
grams are being carried on by
4-H clubs, with membership
olaced between ages 10 and 25.
During this summer, three
Swedish IFYEs have been study
ing in the United States, and
the same number of Americans
are visiting Swedish homes.
Mr. Jonsson was introduced by
Mrs. Bob Jepsen, in whose home
he was a guest from September
1 to 22. He will return to Swe
den in December and attend a
university for four years, study
ing agriculture, chemistry and
biology.
Several Soroptimist members
ere preparing to attend the Dis
trict Convention in L& Grande
on October 4 and 5, with the
local club assisting with ar
rangements for the Saturday
evening banquet.
The club is also helping sup
ply articles for ditty bags for
overseas service men, sent under
the sponsorship of the American
Red Cross. The Morrow County
Chapter is making and filling
36 bags, to be sent to service
men in Vietnam for Christmas.
Best man was Danny McBrlde
of Heppner.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Tucker was attired in a
pink floral print dress, and Mrs.
Rowell. mother of the groom,
wore a blue suit ensemble.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a wedding reception
held at their home In Heppner
following the ceremony. A tier
ed wedding cake, trimmed in
yellow roses and green leaves,
and topped with a miniature
bride and groom, was cut and
served by Mrs. Tucker. Mrs.
Rowell poured coffee and Tan
ya Tucker poured punch.
The new bride was a 1969
graduate from lone High school.
Her husband, recently dis
charged from the U. . S. Army,
after serving for several months
in Korea, is employed at Ful
leton Chevrolet, and they are
living In Heppner.
Local Couple Married In Ontario Ceremony
Coming Activities
Planned for Grange
Mrs. Orian Wright was host
ess to the members or Rhea '
Creek Grange Women's Activ
iiy club on Thursday of last
week. A delicious luncheon was
enjoyed by the group, followed
by the afternoon meeting. Those
present were Miss Marilyn Berg
strom, Mrs. Leslie Babb, Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs. Cecil Lurkins, Mrs.
Glen Farrens, Mrs. John Graves,
Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Leon
ard Rill, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs.
Robert Stevens, Mrs. Ronald
Haguewood, Mrs. Elmer Palm
er, Mrs. wm. liergstrom and
cuests, Mrs. Ed Land and Mona
Foster from Port Orchard, Wn.
Mrs. John Graves, chairman.
conducted the meeting. Commit
tees reported that the group had
met at the Neighborhood Cen
ter on this past Wednesday and
sewed for the hospital patients.
A work day is planned for clean
ing the grounds and hall on Sat
urday afternoon, September 27.
Plans were completed for
Booster Day on Sunday, Sept
ember 28, starting with the pot
luck dinner at 1 p.m. followed
by a program and visiting. This
day was planned for Grangers
to get together and for those
who might like to join the
Grange. j
WORTHY ADVISOR
TERESA WRIGHT
Teresa Wright Seated
New Worthy Advisor
Leadership of Ruth Assembly
No. 50, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, for the fall term was
placed in the hands of Teresa
Wright when she was installed
new worthy advisor in formal
ceremonies Sunday afternoon,
September 14, in the Heppner
Masonic hall. She is the dau
ghter of Mrs. Adelle La Trace,
Heppner.
Crowning ceremonies were
performed by members of Blue
Mountain Chapter of DeMolay
of Hermiston, accompanied by
their dad advisor, Boyd Thomas.
The new worthy advisor had
chosen "Charity" as her theme
for the term, and red and white
are her chosen colors. She greet
ed those attending in an attract
ive red and white formal, with
white corsage.
Teresa Harshman, a past
worthy advisor, served as in
stalling marshal. Others were
Cindy Harsin, installing worthy
advisor; Debbie Warren of the
lone Assembly, installing chap
lain; Linda Baker, installing re
corder, and Mrs. Kathryn Hos-
kins, installing musician.
Other officers who were in
stalled for this term were the
following: Karla Weatherford,
assocate worthy advisor; Christ
ie Taylor, charity; Karen Cox,
hope; Sandy Matthews, faith;
Linda Baker, recorder; Mary
Kay Hughes, treasurer; Mane
Van Marter, chaplain; Diane
In the presence of family
members, Rose Marie Stroebor
nnd Claude W. Buhkf, both of
Heppner, were united In mar
riage Saturday afternoon, Sept
em Imt 13.
Vows were exchanged In a
nuptial mass as Blessed Sacra
ment Catholic church in Ontar
io, at 2:30 p.m. Performing the
ceremony was the Rev. David
Hazen, cousin of the bride.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her son, Donald Keith
Stroeber, She was attired In a
blue two-piece coat dress, with
pink rosebud corsage.
Attending her as matron of
honor was her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Janit Ann Stroeber, wear
ing a pink afternoon dress, with
white accessories and white
rosebud corsage.
Robert Buschke of Canyon
City attended his father as best
man.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was held at
Eastside Cafe in Ontario.
Attending the ceremony and
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Buschke, their son Brett, and
daughter Tanna, of Canyon City;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buschke
and son Bryan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald K. Stroeber. all of Hepp
ncr.
For their wedding trip to
Reno and Lake Tahoe Mrs.
Buschke had selected a pink
suit with black accessories. They
are now at home at 315 West
Union Avenue in Heppner.
Mr. Buschke is employed as
salesman for Morrow County
Grain Growers, and his wife,
who moved to Heppner from El
gin In 1900, works In the local
ASCS office of the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture.
Hummells Return
For Short Visit
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hummell
of Beaverton were house guests
for several davs last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eubanks. Dr. Hummell was prin
cipal In the lone schools in 1930.
He and his family are well ac
quainted In this area.
Professor of Education at Port
and State College Is Dr. Hum
moll's present position.
Lodge Club Prepares
For Future Events
Carnation Club members of
the Degree of Honor Protective
Association began their meeting
last Wednesday evening with a
potluck dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. Mem
bers and guests present were
Mrs. Alice McCabe and son, Al
len, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Carl
King, Miss Doris Robinson, Mrs.
Adolph Majeske, Mrs. Adelle La
Trace, Ed La Trace, Mr. and Mrs.
Gonty and sons, Tom and Doug.
Following the dinner, a short
business meeting was called to
order bv the president, Mrs. Mc
Cabe. Degree of Honor members
are working with the Red Cross
and Soroptimist Club to fill
Christmas ditty bags for the
servicemen. Bags have been
sewed by Mrs. Farra.
Plans for the District Conven
tion to be held in Baker Octo-
Kate J.
Dr. and Mrs. Hummell are
preparing for a three month's , ber 23 were discussed,
cruise which will take them to. Young lodge has been asked to
Japan and other points In present the flag and retire it,
Southeast Asia. They will sail, and the drill team will partlci-
at the end of September. 1 pate with special drill.
ti O'Harra, fidelity; Trlcia Prock.
Immortality; Dclvina Turner,
patriotism; Peggy Taylor, serv
ice; Cyde Allstott, confidential
observer; Jerri Keithley, outer
observer, and Sally Winters,
choir director. Mrs. Rachel Har
nett serves as mother advisor,
assisted by Mrs .Ola Rugeles
Five new associate officers
have been appointed as pages
These include Bobette Jones,
page to worthy advisor; Debbie
McLeod, page to associate advis
or; Barbara McCarl, page to
charity; Cathy Sherman, page to
hope, and Carol Hughes, page
to recorder.
Honor guests Introduced were
Sara Miller, past grand repre
sentative; Trudy Thomas, honor
queen of Jobs Daughters, Her
miston, and Mrs. Linda Prock
worthy matron of Ruth Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
Special introductions included
the new worthy advsors moth
er, Mrs. La Trace, her sister, Ro
berta Jones of Portland, and a
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Buschke of Hepp
ner. A family gift was present
ed to Teresa by her oldest neph
ew, Eric Dean Jones, and a gav
el from the board members by
Mrs. Pauline Miller.
During an addenda, Boyd
McLachlan, drill leader; Luanne j Rainbow Dad. Also, Cindy Har
Kelly, love; Dianne Mils, relig-jsin was presented her past wor
ion; Tami Meador, nature; Pat-j thy advisor's pin.
Shop Friday Night 7-10 For
Moonlight Sale
Specials
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF
PILLOWS 95c EA.
UP TO !3 OFF ON COUCHES,
POLE LAMPS, CHAIRS, TABLE
LAMPS, AND OCCASIONAL
TABLES
1
Case Furniture
HEPPNER
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond
and family traveled to Richland
Sunday, Sept. 14, to attend
quarterly conference of the
Church of Jesus of Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Accompanying
them was Floyd Borman of Lex
ington.
Phone 676-9426
For
FLOWERS
FOB ALL
OCCASIONS
ELMA'S APPAREL
HEPPNER
The W0
I
ON
FUEL
n
IrU
1
1
50 GAL
BONUS
When you switch to Shell Furnace Oil and Stove Oil. The
Bonus Oil will be considered burned on Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, New Years Day, Valentines Day, Lincoln's Birthday,
Washington's Birthday and Easter.
Keep-Filled
Service
Budget
Terms
Printed Meter
Tickets
Shell)
PAUL PETTYJOHN
CO.
Serving the Heppner, lone
Lexington and Arlington Areas.
ht-your-fire
uicks are here.
They're just for you. The cars youVe been asking for. From Buick 1970.
This one is the GS 455. Sleek, sporty, exciting.
Its engine? 455 cubic-inches. 350 horses strong. With a four-barrel carburetor that breathes through real air-scoops.
Four on the floor? A finely tuned 3-speed automatic? Both are available. Power disc brakes. Positive traction
differential. High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more.
Wide-tread fiberglass belted tires that are standard on all 1970 Buicks give improved traction during braking,
cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread life; and substantially superior resistance to road hazards.
Side guard beam construction for added protection. Body by Fisher.
There's luxury, too. Bucket seats, if you want them. Full carpeting.
Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made.
And one that youVe been asking for.
See it. See all the 1970 Light-Your-Fire Cars.
The Gran Sports and Skylark Sport Coupes and Convertibles.
GS455
oe worm KvtSKM
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? (
5)HS