Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1970)
Daisies Highlight O'Brien-Majeske Wedding DaUies highlighted the wed ding of Virginia Lee Majeske and Richard Burke O Brlen on May 17 at Hope Lutheran church. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske of Lexington and the bridegroom la the son ot Mrs. Rose Anna O'Brien of Baker. Pastor Rudolph Mensch officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white sat In bridal gown with appliques ot Aloncon lace. The long train was held at the neckline by a large satin bow. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow-center ed daisies and gladioli. Her fin ger-tip veil was held In place by a stylized tiara. She wore a pearl necklace belonging to the bridegroom's grandmother and carried a handkerchief belong ing to her grandmother, Mrs. A, F. Majeske and the traditional blue garter. Debbie Majeske was maid of honor for her sister and Becky Hughes, Portland, cousin of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. They wore yellow flocked daisy batiste afternoon frocks. Each carried a nosegay of dais ies and glads with daisies tied at the tips of the ribbons. Candlellghters were Don Ma jeske, brother of the bride and Lynn Perkias. Best man was Don Burns of Baker and Everett Jones, also of Baker, was groomsman. Ushers were Don Majeske, Deer Island, and Lynn Perkins, Haines. The wedding music was play ed by Mrs. Gene Cutsforth who also accompanied Sandra Mathe ny as she sang- "Our Wedding Prayer". The church was decor ated with basket arrangements of yellow and white daisies and glads. Reception Follows The reception was held in the church parlors. Aunts of the bride and bridegroom from Gresham, Portland and Baker served the cake and attended the coffee service and punch bowl. Kathy Marshall, cousin of the bride had the guest book and Debbie Bennett and Mona a' " . I v. .-v : Y. I II I 1 J M r I f III I 11 MltlllllllllllllllilUllltllllllllllllllltllllllilllllillilllllllllllliilllllliilllllllllllllllU HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 4. 1970 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BURKE O'BRIEN Lisa Marshall arranged the gift Baker. Haines, Gresham, Port table For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Majeske wore green lace afternoon dress with beige ac cessories and had a yellow or chid. The bridegroom's mother wore a citron colored silk suit with gold accessories and had a green orchid. For going away the bride wore a pink knit dress with white ac cessories and a yellow rose cor sage. After a short wedding trip, they are at home in Pendleton. Mr. O'Brien is attending BMCC. Mrs. O'Brien, 1966 graduate of Heppner High School attended BMC for one year and is now employed at Hamleys. Out of town guests came from In WALLACE STERLING Now you can save on every place setting! When you buy a Service of Eight, Iffift save I ISf E9ht El9ht E'9nt 4-plece 5-plece 6-piece 1 1 jf place settings place settings place settings If OhiiOh fQltt Spanish Lace: Open Stock $486.00 $606.00 $683.00 Savings Price 422.00 526.00 592.00 You Save $ 64.00 $ 80.00 $ 96.00 Rose Point: Open Stock $432.00 $538.00 $618.00 Savings Price 368.00 458.00 522.00 $ 80.00 land, Pendleton and Deer Island. Ot You Save $ 64.00 $ 96.00 If you are adding to your Wallace service begun some time ago, or starting with a single place setting, you will still save $8 to $12 with every place setting purchase by acting now. Offer ends August 31, 1970. Offer also applies to these Wallace patterns: Dawn Mist Grande Baroque Royal Rose Debutante Evening Mist Feliciana Grand Colonial Meadow Rosa Mlchele My Love Romance of the Sea Royal Satin Shenandoah Silver Swirl Sir Christopher Stradivari Waltz of Spring Wishing Star "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 ?M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BANKAMERICARD SUE JEPSEN Sue Jepsen Going On Heritage Tour Susan Jepsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jepsen of lone, has been selected to participate in an American Heritage tour of historical sites in the East and to study about her govern ment. She will leave Monday, June 15, joining 40 other stu dents from the Northwest and will be gone three weeks. Traveling by train and by bus, she will join her group at Pas co, Wn., on the Northern Pacific. She will go to Chicago, then on to Charlottesville, Williams burg, and Jamestown before spending five days in Washing ton, D. C. While in Washing ton, D. C. she is scheduled with an interview with Senator Hat field and Rep. Ullman. While in that part of the East she will spend a night with Mr. and Mrs. John Louden in Balti more, Md. Mrs. Louden is the former Elsie Jepsen, Susan's aunt. June 26 the tour goes to Phila delphia, Cambridge, Salem, Sturbridge, Concord and Boston. Susan will spend four days in New York City visiting the Unit ed Nations, the stockmarket, Greenwich Village, and also at tending a Broadway play. Dur ing this time she will be an overnight guest of the "Doc" Severinsens at their home in New Jersey. She will return home through Chicago, where the students will evaluate their tour. At Pasco on July 6, at 2:30 in the morning she will be met by her parents at the close of her journey. Susan was graduated from Heppner High School this May. She has been active in publica tions work, and a member of Quill and Scroll, National Hon or Society and Future Business Leaders of America. She was al so secretary of the Girls' League. She has been admitted to Ore gon State College, where she will study business education this fall. lone Garden Club To Have Field Trip lone Garden Club will meet June 10 at 10:00 a.m. at the Cutsforth mountain cabin. I Members are asked to bring binoculars, bird field guide, pen cil and notebook and an herb dish for the potluek lunch. Host esses for the day will be Mrs. Orville Cutsforth and Mrs. Ken neth Palmer. Mrs. Wallace Wolff will be in charge of the bird hunt sched uled for the afternoon. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Elrod-Proudfoot Nuptials Read Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela to Rev. Wll Ham W. Elrod, on May 23. The Nuptial Mass was conducted at the St. Peters Church In Pom eroy, at 4:00 p.m. The bride wore a white French voile em pire long sleeve dress, and her face veil was neia in place with dainty white flowers. The maid of honor was Melinda Denson from Shelby, Mont., and the best man was Jim Digglns from Grangeville, Idaho. Guests at tending the wedding were the Immediate members of both families. A reception was held at 8:30 p.m. at the Royal Motor Inn at Walla Walla, Wn., in order that Pamela's classmates from Whit man College miht attend. After a brief honeymoon at SalLshan on the Oregon Coast, the couple are at home In Grangeville, Idaho, where Kev. Elrod Is Pastor of the Holy Trinity Church. Here For McLeod Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McLeod, Steve and Caralie of Vancouver, Wn., were here for the week end for the Kathy Matthews Bill McLeod wedding. They were guests at the home of Mr. Mc Leod"s brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod. Also here for the wedding were the McLeods' sis ters, Mrs. Randall Martin of Pilot Rock, Mrs. Cecil Stephen of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Wagenblast of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. George Krue ger of Walla Walla. Their un cle Corliss Andrews of Walla Walla was also over for the wed ding. Tribute Paid to Linea T. Nottage The Clackamas Grade Schools held a retirement banquet and party on the River Queen In Portland, on May 23, honoring Mrs. Llnea (Troedson) Nottage. She Is retiring June 8, after 40 years In the classroom. More than a hundred faculty and staff members were In attend ance to celebrate the occasion and present her with some lug gage for her retirement travels. Llnea had a teacher training course during her senior year at lone High school, took the state teachers examination, at tended a session of summer school, and was then Issued an elementary teaching certificate. At the age of seventeen, she be ban her teaching career in a one room school at Ella, about nine miles north of lone, her home town. In the first of her two years at Ella, she had four grades, and four pupils, all boys. One of the little boys was her youngest brother. She taught one year in the lone Grade School, and then went on to get her elementary degree at Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth, graduating In 1927. She continued her education at Ore gon State University at Corval- lis, graduating In 1928 with her degree In Home Economics. Llnea's experience as a high school teacher began at Echo High school where she remain ed for four years. She taught one year at Ashland High school and then Joined the Portland school system where she was In the homo economics department at Girls Polytechnic High school for twenty-four years. In 1958, Mr. and Mrs. Nottage resigned from the Portland schools to lead a more leisurely life, spending a great deal of time In Eastern Oregon and tak ing several trips. Llnea responded to the call of school bells again in 12 and returning to teaching. She substituted on the Elementary level In the David Douglas Dis trict, and Clackamas grade school where she was elected a permanent teacher. She remain ed there until she decided to re tire. Mrs, Nottage plans to spend most of the summer Just rest Ing and enjoying the fresh air and sunshine at the ranch home of her brother, Carl Troedson, near lone. Later she plans to do- some traveling. ili 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t WffA Msyy LARGE SIZE KLEENEX 2 ,or 85e BLUE RIBBON 46 OZ. Tiii.C8to Juice - $1 S & W 300 TIN PITTED OLIVES 490 s & w Brown Bread 3 F $1 2 Lb $1 69 3 lb $2.69 10 oz. Inst. $- (J .,. S & W 23 OZ. BAKED BEANS 3 $l.00 12 OZ. MINUTE-MAID Lemonade Concentrate M for $ NALLEY'S 303 TIN fllilifa sS WW ai Spaghetti with Meat or Meat Balls or Beef Ravioli FRESH LEG OF BUTT HALF 69e Lb SHANK HALF 65eLb Fresh Lb j?(of Hani Steaks n (0, "C" par- j LSCED BACON 89$ 1 LB. PKG. REG. OR THICK SALAD SEASOH... TIME FOR 3-1 i 97ii ii nun ll A liii nnn U RADISHES 3 - W LAST CHANCE TO ORDER YOUR STRAWBERRIES GREEN ONIONS 3 for 19c Full Cups STRAWBERRIES 3 for 89c NEW POTATOES lb. 7c CUCUMBERS each 10c DD.rPC r,nnn iiikip & 6 Phones: (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET