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Couple at Home
In Tigard
Miss Anna Rose Obermeler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Obermeler of Eoardman, became
the bride of Donald E. Early
wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Force of Rainier, at an early
winter ceremony held In the
Warren Baptist Church at War
ren. The service was performed
by the Rev. L. O. Magnuson
Mrs. Edith Cruse of Portland
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and
'Together", accompanied by
Cherry Shelegal of Kennewlck,
who also played the nuptial
music.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Ernest Obermeler or Rain
ier, the bride wore a floor length
white lace gown with long lace
train. Her shoulder length veil
was held in place with a peak
ed head piece that matched the
tiny peaks on the bodice of the
gown. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and white ros
es with blue ribbon.
Carolyn Burg of Pendleton
was maid of honor, and brides
maids were Teresa Thorpe of
Hermiston, and Joyce Jackson
and Betty Eppenbach of Irrigon
They all wore long blue brocade
dresses with white gioves and Fashion Shows High Light Winter Season
white accessories. They wore! 3
blue brocade hats trimmed with
HOME EC GIRLS who modeled the Simplicity garments from left
are: Diane Cox. Sherl Kemp. Kelly Kilkenny. Janet Gentry,
Kathleen Ayers and Diane Wright Diane holds the Simplicity
pattern book which features the dress she is wearing on the
front cover. Bobbette Jones is seated at the sewing machine.
ana carried nosegays
carnations and blue
blue net,
of white
ribbon.
Brother is Best Man
Sumner Earlywine, brother of
the groom, was best man, and
ushers were Dan Force of Rain
ier, Pat Vining of Beaverton, and
Robert Obermeier, brother of
the bride, of St. Helens. Candle-
The lone Fashion show given
by GAA girls using the Simplic
ity Wardrobe Jan. 14 at the high
school was attended by 75
mothers along with the girls of
the high school. The Home Ec
girls decorated the stage with
ner High School on Jan. 15.
Jeannine Hunt acted as narra
tor. Models showed the fashion
must, the touch of white; the
"now knit" dress with match
ing scarf with a fluonce of
fringe; the quick changes for a
Bride Wears Lace
Over Yellow
Rickl Suzanne Snyder wore
three-piece suit of white lace
over taiieta, wnn a corsage of
yellow carnations, when she
was given in marriage by her
father, to Bruce Wayne Johnson.
The nuptial ceremony was per
formed by the Reverend Ray
mond E. Pfleuger at the Luth
eran Churcrt or. our Master In
Pasco, at 4 p.m. Jan. 2, 1970.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Tom E. Snyder of Ir
rigon, and the grooms' parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A.
Johnson, Irrigon.
The maid of honor was Tarn-
ara Snyder, sister of the bride
and the best man was Blaine
Johnson, a brother of the
groom, both of Irrigon.
The groom is a 1969 gradu
ate of Riverside High School.
Board man, and is employed by
bride is a student at Riverside
High School and will graduate
the Union Pacific Railroad. The
with her class this year.
Blotter: something you spend
time looking for while the Ink
dries.
Mrs. Bergstrom
Speaks to
Teachers Honorary
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom of
lone, a member of the largest
tour group ever assembled,
showed slides and talked of her
visit to the Holy Land at the
Jan. 17 meeting of Iota Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma.
Mrs. Bergstrom and her hus
band made the tour in Novem
ber, 1968, as members of the
Bethel Bible Study group. It was
composed of teachers who had
been associated with the Bethel
Bible study and their husbands
and wives. Some 550 people from
the United States made the vis
it to Palestine and other Medi
terranean areas. The large group
was ordinarily broken into bus
loads of 40 people, called
"clans."
Inclement weather cut the at
tendance at the January meet
ing of the women teachers hon
orary to 32 people, who met for
luncheon at the Tapadera Cafe.
Chapter president, Mrs. Velva
Bechdolt of Heppner, discussed
plans for the International Con
vention, to be held In Portland
Aug. 2-9, with the group.
Other members from this area
who attended the luncheon were
Mrs. William Rawlins and Mrs.
E. Dick, Jr.
GAZETTE-TIMES
Thum January 22. 1970
Rhea Creek WAC Sew for Hospital
Rhea Creek Grange Women's
Activity Club met at the Neigh
borhood Center In Heppner for
their January meeting. A busy
time was spent sewing for pa
tlents of the Nursing Home of
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
At the business meeting com
mittees ror the coming year
were appointed by the chair
man, Mildred Wright. Vice
chairman for the year Is Mar
llyn Bergstrom and secretary
Mary W.lght
Those attending were Mrs.
Robert Steveas, Marilyn Bergs-
Correct Measuring
Learned at 4-H
Correct measuring was the
demonstration given at the
Cooking Cuties I meeting Jan.
15 at the home of Mrs. Vern
Evans. Each member made pud
ding and Judged one. The next
meeting will be Feb. 15, at 2
p.m. at Mrs. Evans' home. Roll
call will be naming a favorite
food.
Erin Evans, reporter
trom, Mrs. Edwin Cutting, AIU
Stevens, Mr. Cecil Lutklns.
Mrs. Glen Farrens, Mrs. Roy
Drake, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs.
Walter Wright and Mrs. Elmer
Palmer.
Hostess for the February
meeting will be Mrs. Leonard
RI1L
Mrs. McMurtry is
LAPM Installing
Officer
Mrs. Pete McMurtry was the
Installing officer last Wednes
day in Pendleton for Pendleton
Auxiliary No. 3 Patriarch Mili
tant. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Adolph Maieske and Mrs.
Florence McMillan of Lexing
ton. Mrs. McMurtry holds the of
fice of Inside Sentry for the
state organization; a part of the
Rebekah Lodge.
Wife to husband: "Shall we
watch the 5:30 news and get
indigestion, or wait for the 10:00
o'clock news and have insomnia?"
huge paper flowers and letter-1 basic dress with color-coordinat-
Bowman, Home Ec. teacher nar
rated the show as the girls mod-
waist or
the lone
give
a bib of frilly lace,
over-blouse featuring1
lighters were Tim and Tom eled garments made from the, low-down patch pockets and
force of Rainier, brothers of the latest Simplicity patterns with successful separates which
groom. such alluring titles as "Dressing extra wardrobe mileae-e.
auini canywine oi itainier, tne Fart . care-rree casuals. mhi.
uvpiiew oi ine groom, was ring- successful Separates, wardrobe
bearer, and Becky Obermeier of Switchables. Weekend
Rainier, niece of the bride, was and After-five Drama.
Background piano music
flower girl.
For something old the bride
carried a handkerchief belong
ing to her grandmother. Some
thing new was her gown, some
thing borrowed were pearl ear
rings, and she wore the tradit
ional blue garter.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the church
Fellowship Hall. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Bill
Thorpe of St. Helens, sister of
the bride, and Doris Thomas of
Goble. Pouring were Mrs. Robert
Obermeier of St. Helens, sister-in-law
of the bride, and Lynda
Vining of Beaverton.
Connie Thorpe of St. Helens,
niece of the bride, had the guest
book.
The bride is a graduate of
Riverside High School in Board
man, and attended Multnomah
School of the Bible last year.
The groom is a graduate of
Parkrose High School. Both are
employed by Tektronix, Inc. in
Beaverton.
For going away the bride
wore a pink knit dress with
matching accessories and had a
white rose corsage.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon coast, San Francisco,
Calif., and Nevada, the couple
is living in Tigard.
at Heppner
Diana Wright. Janpt r.ont
winners Sherr, R Kathleen Avers!
I Kelly Kilkenny, Mary Kay
was.HuErhes. Jnriv HAnrrv nrlno
by Sandi Carlson, 4-H Jr. lead- Warren. Jan Schlictina
er. Assisting with the snow
were Naomi Davis, 4-H and
Youth Development Agent for
Morrow-Umatilla county and
Birdine Tullis, aide.
Models
Models for lone were Trudy
Moore, Carley Bergstrom, Mary
McElligott, Shauna Bergstrom,
Jen Snow, Melissa McElligott,
Joy Beggs, Kathleen McElligott,
Karen Crowell, Marlene Magill,
Toni Justus, Kathi Holtz, Ann
McElligott, D-Ann Barnett.
Ann Hoskins, Julie Zinter,
Cindi Ekstrom, Wendy Chris -
topherson, Jackie Howton, Cheri
Carlson and Nancy Ashurst.'
Fashion Show at Heppner
A sprinkling of mothers en
joyed the same show at Hepp
January is March
Of Dimes Month
Bobbette Jones, Denise Bloods
worth, Jill Scott, Diane Cox
Trisha Keithley, Sandy Flaiz,
Michelle Miller, Vicki Steagall
Tricia Prock, Kathleen Bartlett
Barbie McCarl and Patti Luci
iani, modeled the fashions.
Hetty Brown Is the Home Ec
instructor at Heppner.
Sign on the wall of a weekly
newspaper office: "Accuracy is
Our Watchward We Never
Make Misteaks!"
There are many -ways to give
to the March of Dimes. If you
like to bowl sign up for the
March of Dimes Bowl on Jan. 31.
If you're downtown drop in some
change in one of the counter
containers.
Be prepared to make a contri
bution to the Mothers when they
March JaJn. 26. Answer the plea
that came by mail with a
check . . . and a smile of ap
preciation if your children were
born without a defect.
KCCUTR0N
"425" Water
proof, tweep
second hand,
applied roman
numeral dial.
;
Or gain.
We'll give you that guarantee when you buy an Accutron time
piece. It'll be accurate to within a minute a month. t An average of
two seconds a day. Other watches have their own notions about how
long a day should last. Sometimes they shorten it to 23 hours and 56
minutes. Or make it last longer than the usual 24 hours. Accutron
doesn't believe in making time. Or losing it. Just keeping it.
DOT'S JOTS
Sleepy Hollow had its head
less horseman . . . and Fridav
nignr. Heppner had its driver
less auto. Wakened in the wee
hours from a crash and a large
nnKie or glass, I looked out the
window to see a car without a
driver backed into Dr. McMur
aos rront glass window. Verv
...... "
snorny this man got into the
car (I thought to myself . .
a hit and run case) but no he
drove the car off the sidewalk
and walked over to the City
Hall. Very soon accompanied by
the night police, they examined
the damage. Ttie man drove off
in his car, the policeman pick
ed up the parking meter and I
went back to bed!
This sleeping- on "main
street" is something new and
different!
We know now why the Erjis
copalians have early church ..
"y can enjoy a visit over
coiiee with their friends follow
ing the worship service! The
first time we went to church
there, we arrived at 10 'till 11
o'clock just as they were sing
ing the closing hymn.
Sunshine
mum CRACKER
S o.oo 2Lb-
ALICE jl311i5j j 1 LA CHOY
L0VE III fflresE
JAM l2J dinners
STRAWBERRY. BLACKBERRY ' Lb. C b. $
2l: 7q$ 3Lb 2.35 "
U V Y 10 oz. Instant $
standby CATSUJI? - 4 $1
If you get a chance to hear
Jane Rawlins give the plan
used in revising the English
curriculum at Heppner High
School, go hear her. You'll be
enthusiastic about this new ap
proach to an old subject.
NAuiEir
fflAYONNABE
o o o
SERVE THEM THE FINEST
ACCUTRON by BULOVA
If"
goes hm-mm-m.
Whan cat, crown and crystal art intact
fw. Kill adjust tim.ke.pint to this toltranc. if ncussary. Guarantee is (or ona full yar.
jeweler's.
jT' . , '"X "Something from the
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 3 AM. to 6 TM.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
BankAmericahd
1 0fc-S
CREEN
stamps
Baby Shower
Honors Mrs. McKay
Mrs. Adrian Cook and Mrs.
Bob Clough were hostesses for
an afternoon taby shower on
Jan. 17, honoring Mrs. Dennis
McKay, at the home of Mrs.
Cook.
Fourteen guests gathered their
baby gitfs under an umbrella
on a pink and white decorated
table. Mrs. Ron Young and Mrs.
Dale Conklin won prizes in the
stork bingo game, after which
Mrs. McKay opened the gifts
and refreshments were served.
The McKay daughter, Robyn
Annette, was born Jan. 2 at the
Hermiston hospital.
BONELESS PORK I II
Cottage Butts 790 Lettuce
Lb.
m
CHOICE NAVEL
BeefLiver- 390 Oranges 8
Lb.
$1
HILL'S SKINLESS
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
233 N. Main
Elma's Flower Shop
Phone 676-9426
After Hours Call
676-9767 or 676-5849
Wi
eners
2 LB. PKG.
$UQ B
Lb.
BAR S REG. OR THICK
Sliced Bacon u. 95O Emperor Grapes 2 330
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 23 and 24 Phones: (G roc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET