Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1969)
1 i Krebs Celebrate Anniversary With Christmas Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Sunday with a Christmas party at their home In lone. Mrs. Krebs used a holly theme In decorations about the room. Guests sat at card tables centered with sprigs of holly In milk glass and enjoyed a ranch treat of venison sausage and cheeses and other snack foods. They were married at the Good Samaritan Episcopal Church while Henry was at Ore gon State and she was research assistant at the college. Follow ing graduation they ranched at Cecil until a year ago they moved to lone. Mrs. Krebs Is the former Dorothy Durst. They have four children, Jane 16, Clinton 15, Sky 12 and Glen 8. Nazarene Christmas Program Presented Rev. Floyd Everhart and his two daughters from Nampa, Idaho and Rev. and Mrs. Ray mond Kratzer, district superin tendent of the Church of the Nazarene from Yakima pre sented the Christmas program here Sunday during the Sunday School hour. They gave a variety program of songs, readings and musical selections. Mr. Kratzer told the story "Why the Chimes Ring" and played a solo on his saw. A potluck dinner followed at the church and treats were giv en to everybody present. St. Patrick's Have Big Day! There were 150 in attendance for the Christmas dinner and program Sunday at St. Pat rick's Parish hall. Following the potluck dinner, boys and girls of the CCD classes present ed the program with Greg Da vidson as emcee. They present ed three tableau: Mary and Jos eph enroute to Bethlehem, the Shepherds and Angels and The Wisemen with gifts. The 5-6-7 and 8th grade choir provided the background music for each scene. The children of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades gave read ings. Teachers in charge of the program were Mrs. Rodney Britt, Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, Mrs. Pat Brindle and Mrs. Kenneth Tur-.ner. DOT'S JOTS I can remember dressing In front of the old cook atove with the oven door open. Fed with wood from the wood box which stood next to the stove, it was a warm and welcome spot on cold mornings. The cook stove was missing but lo and behold, the wood box was there ... at the Rhea Creek Crange. It's an oldey. The back la higher than the front which was braced with ir on straps. It has seen many years of service. Mrs. Elmer Palmer says she Is sure It was the one at the Redding Ranch when they moved there 27 years ago. It now holds wood for the trash burner which may supply heat but not with the charm that the old cook stoves did with the oven door open. Children's programs are such fun and the program Sunday evening at the United Church of Christ was real eood. A hich spot came during the singing of Deck The Hans as the pre schoolers each took two orna ments to put on the tree. They were so unconcerned ana me last little fellow was carried away somewhere. Totally un aware of anyone he finished putting on his Christmas balls and then lust stood and looked enraptured at the tree. It was a wonderiul moment snared in ecstasy by the whole congregation. Somehow during the supper it became known that it was Charlie's birthday. All of a sud den the piano was playing "Happy Birthday". Charlie sang along and was extremely sur prised when it turned out it was to him they were singing! Such fun was followed by a beauti ful hayride. No snow but the moon was so bright and the sky was clear. Next year Lindsay Kincaid said he'll hitch up the horses. Now if he'll Just prom ise snow we'll be there with bells on! Come to think of It . . . snow or no snow we'll be there with bells on! M-m-m Charlie hit Tuesday's Oregon Journal. They quoted from his last week s editorial on obtaining a nuclear power plant and hot water irrigation on their editorial page, OTHER EDITORS DISCUSS. . .! Oh well . . it isn't the first . . . and it probably won't be the last and it Is kinda fun to read your stuff in someone else's paper some time! kb-1 May your I Christmas be 1 i merry, May jryour Christmas y0 be bright. HEPPNER BARBER SHOP LYLE JENSEN Luther League Plans Winter Jaunt Luther League members are planning a trip to the mount ains on Jan. 4. Members are to meet at the church at 1:30 for a ride to Cutsforth Cabin. Hot chocolate will be furnished and members are to take a sack lunch. Bob Peck is chairman. At their Dec. 14 meeting, members also made plans for the Dec. 23 Chirstmas service. Jim McLaughlin and Jim Cuts forth were named acolytes; Tom Cutsforth and Kirk Robinson, ushers and Terry Pettyjohn, Tami Rauch and Deana Cuts forth, to read the scripture. Visitors at Cox Home Visitors at the Claude Cox home this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Cox of Cor vallis and Charles M. Cox of Walla Walla where he is chief contact for the Veterans Adm. Hospital. Another guest was their grandson, John T. Cox who is home from the Univer sity of Oregon where he is a junior in Business Administra tion. He recently affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Heppner. Peace on Earth and Blessings Of the Season to All 5 RT. REV. MSGR. LEROL E. McWILLIAMS (St. Michael's Church, Jersey City, N. J.) S Although man is the high priest of ceration and all other creatures were made for his service, it were to be devoutly wished that the far reaching, all embracing sympathy of St Francis would return and make of all men the tender friend and protector of ani mals as he was ... To achieve knowledge through the unutterable agonies of those 2 who trust us has never been part of my J credo. i "Kindness the Key to World Peace" lone 422-7234 Heppner 676-9603 Call for the operator of your choice Pat Dolores Lois Lois Beauty Shop wtimiiiiimiimiHmnmimiuiiiiiiHii iiiiMiiimiimimmimimiiiiimm uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiD ' ' ."5 4 J 1 4 ...1 1 MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS ONTON nee Marjorle Lee O'Connor now at home In San Diego. O'Connor-Onyon Wed In San Diego Rites All Saints' Episcopal Church in San Diej; , Calif., was the setting for the double ring cer emony Nov. S, muting in mar riega Marjorie Lee O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of lone, and Douglas Wayne Onyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Onyon of Tustin, Calif. The Rev. Paul Sat- rang officiated at the noon cer emony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length empire styled A line gown of candlelight white satashan with full train. Her train length veil was of lace edged Illusion. She carried a single long stemmed white rose on the white prayer book carried by her mother at her wedding. She also carried a white handkerchief edged with tatting made by her great grandmother and carried by both her grandmother and moth er at their weddings, and on heirloom handkerchief carried at the weddings of the groom's grandmother and mother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. O'Connor wore a blue crepe dress with jeweled braid trim on the long full sleeves and matching hat. Her corsage was red rosebuds. The bride was attended by her sister Terrie O'Connor of lone, as maid of honor, and Mary Onyon of Tustin, Calif., sister of the groom, as brides maid. They were identically at tired in floor length olive green velveteen dresses, styled after that of the bride, with should er length beige lace veils. Best man was Ron Hagander, of Santa Ana, Calif. Robert On yon, Santa Ana, usnerea ior nis brother. Immediately following the It's A Girl Heidi Marie was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Martin of Othello, Wn. on Dec. 22, 1969 at Kadleck Hospital, Richland, Wn. She weighed 7 lb., 13 oz. She joins a sister, Melena, and a brother, Mark. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mar tin of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Holloway of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have spent the last two weeks help ing in the Martin household. They expect to return to their home in lone soon after the Christmas holidays. V V Tis the season to bt joyful- Most happy holidays to all. OUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES BOB and MURIEL RUNNION ceremony, the couple was hon ored at a reception luncheon at the Islandia Hotel on Mission Bay Following a wedding trip to Carmel, the newlyweds are at home in San Diego, where both are employed. Mr. Onyon Is editor of the magazine and in charge of pub ile relations for Pacific South west Airlines. Mrs. Onyon is secretary for an insurance com pany. The bride is a 1965 graduate of lone High School, and a 1969 graduate of the University of Oregon. The groom graduated from Santa Ana Valley Hih School in 1965, attended Santa Ana Junior College, and is a 1969 graduate of the University of Oregon. 58 Steaks Served Lions' Ladies Nite Fifty-eight Juicy steaks were ham, Darrcll James and BUI served at the lone Lions Club annual Ladles' Night dinner at Eds Tavern in lone Monday evening. Mrs. Lola LeBlanc of Irrlgon won the drawing for the Senior Citizens Have XMAS Party There were 10 senior citizens on hand for the Christmas par ty Thursday afternoon at the Neighborhood Center. Door priz es were won by Alta Stevens and Opal Brlggs. The group sang Christmas Carols and play ed games. There will be no party on Chirstmas Day or New Years Day. The next gathering will be Jan. 8 from 2 until 4 p.m. Warren & Marquardt Apply for Scholarship Debbie Warren and kick Mar quardt have been chosen by the HHS National Honor Society as representatives to fill out appli cations for the NHS scholarship. The selection was based upon their leadership, scholarship, character and service. There will be 175 NHS awards of $1000 each made nationally. The scholarship board will take Into consideration the type and size of the student's school. Mrs. VI Lanham is National Honor Society advisor. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 of 676-5849 Thurfc. December 25. 1969 3 nounced an Important board meeting to be held Jan. 5. l1 5 IfeTOlTCgWfl STORE HOURS f AM. to F.M. Nichols won the turkeys. President Lindsay Kincaid an- W1W1WW t 5 s I I ft Hi SMWOT OUAUTV s 5 END-OF-MONTH fit iff A WOMEN'S JACKETS REDUCED Now 2 ORIG. $22 $26 GIRLS' JACKETS REDUCED 18.88 i ft S ft $13 2 ORIG. ORIG. $16 2 2 Girls' Flannel J , M..I I! HI I 3 Now 9.88 Now 13.88 & ft s Pajamas 1.99 s GIRLS' COTTON BRIEFS REDUCED ORIG. 4 for 1.22 NOW 4 for $1 fljMng hope I anew with I'-Kr blessings at JljSS' Christmastime. HAMS TRUCK LINE IONC WOMEN'S PANTI-HOSE GaYinode's exclusive miracle stretch 100 Nylon Panti-Hote available in two sixes that truly fit aU. PetiteMedium Fits 410"-5'4" Medium TallTall Fits 5'5"-5'l(r Colors Suntan. Gala 1.29 p'- 5 & w ft 8 m ft 8 ft 8 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' JACKETS REDUCED 2 Men's Flannel Pajamas 2.88 Men's Sport Shirts 2.99 Penn-Prest Short Sleeve 100 FITTED POLYESTER MATTRESS PADS I THERMAL 3 BLANKETS 3.99 full size 4.88 Twin Size 3.88 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 m ft 8 ft 8 100 POLYESTER V ASSORTED COLORS S Friday & Saturday Exchanae Days At Penney's DRAWN BY JUDY LEDBETTER MARKET
