Here for McLeod-Matthews Wedding
Among the out -of town guests
here for the MeLeod-Matthews
wedding were Mrs, Bessie Har
rington, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cow
drey from Vancouver. Wn., Mrs.
Fred Stark and Dcbby Joe and
Hon Long of Portland and Mrs.
fUady Cowdiey of Stayton.
They were house guests of Mrs.
Sent Furlong.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Verlin Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moyer over
Memorial Day weekend and at
tending the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mark
and Sherl of Lake Oswego, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Gentry, Scott
and Steve of Vancouver, Wn.,
and Gaylo Fager of Athena.
Sandra Matthews Is visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Nancy Nichols
and family at Lake Oswego and
Mrs. Botty Ccntry and family at
Vancouver.
This key
costs;
$134.95
But this
comes
with it!
L
TORO.
B '
It's Mir Tl TORO with KEY-LECTftlCf Staffer. Turn tht
key nd you're orTI No probJnn urtm for yer. cither, ttt
pottery rrch.rcr jive you up to 80 st.ro with each ch-rte.
Znd rt' built to lt like all TORO (etu.. Trust TORO.
-.Troubk-free at mowing n be. ' , "
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
Heppner
Ph. 676-91 S7
4-H'ers OSU Bound
Morrow County's delegates to
the 55th annual 4-H summer
school at Oregon State will
leave for Corvallls next Monday
morning. The 30 delegates will
live and eat in university dor
mitories. Goln from Irrlcon are Roberta
Acock, Vickie Gayman, Danette
Lelghton and David Richards.
Going from lone: Carley
Berestrom, Kay BerRstrom, San
dl Carlson. Cassy Chapel, Karen
Crowell. Herb Ekstrom, Jan Kks
trom, Kathy Gilbert. Christina
Llndstrom, Doris McCabe, Joan
McEUIgott, KrLstlne Peterson.
Nancy Pettyjohn. Darlene War
ren, Dcbby Warren and Kathleen
McEUIgott.
Going from Boardman: Dodi
Hilling, Debbie Hug.
oGing from Heppner: Becky
Doherty, Rick Drake, Joan Healy,
Dee Ann Pettyjohn, Jan Schlich
ting, PeRgy Schlichtlng and Pat
ricia Van Scholack.
This year's program Is built
around the theme "Which Way
America?" Activities will go
through discussions. dances,
classes and assemblies.
A variety of classes ranging
from arts and crafts to nutrit
ion to entomolocy to photogra
phy will be featured among the
morning hours each day. In
structors are members of the
OSU faculty and representatives
of Oregon business firms.
The younger Summer School
delegates will attend special as
semblies in the afternoon and
delegates 15 and older will par
ticipate in small discussion
groups to consider topics of their
own choosing.
Klrby Brumfield, Portland tel
evision personality will present
a multi media program entitled
"Who Will Answer?" on Bank
ers night.
Mrs. Bill Long and son Alden
of Portland were here a few days
last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Peterson. She also
visited with her sister, Mrs. Dar
rel Ployhar and child-en.
i Erickson-Bowman
Rites Read
In North Dakota
Friends In this area will be
Interested In reading of the mar
riage of Lynn LouUte Bowman
and Lt. Kermlt Allen Krlckson.
Miss Bowman taught Home Ec
in the lone High School last
year and Lt. Krlckson worked
summers on many ranches In
the area while he was going to
college. He returned from Viet
nam this spring.
Blss Bowman Is the daughter
of Mrs. Betty Bowman of Khame,
N. D.. and Lt. Krlckson Is the
son of Mrs. Lyla Krlckson of
Kindred. N. D.
The young couple was mar-
rlAfl .Turn n fit ( D.m. at the
MRS. DAN ANDERSON cuts out Bowman United Methodist
a simple dress pattern ra the church at Bowman, N. u., wuu
Basic Sewing Class Just com-1 ,i,0 rcv. Arthur Scanson reading
pleted at the Neighborhood tnc ceremony. The church was
uenier. mru. nnmi tlecoraiea wuu uari-w. -
les ana nany oreuui mi
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June II. 1973
J
At Dixon Weddding
Ida Farra went over to Her
mteton last weekend, accompa
nied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wheel
house, Greg and Karen to Cot
tage Grove. There they attended
the Marti Dlxon lrving Hallmon
wedding on June 6.
Mrs. Farra said It was like
eld home week a3 they saw Vlr
glnla Turner, Mrs. Don Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manta, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McCoy. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gilliland (Sharon
Dixon), and the Herman Greens.
Mr. Gilliland will be youth dir
ector of the Central Methodist
Church In Phoenix, Ariz. His'
wife Is the former Sharon Dix
on who used to live here.
Horn Extension volunteer.
will be the instructor for an
other Basic Sewing Course to
begin June 16.
Sewing is Fun
Another Basic Sewing course
will be given at the Neighbor
hood Center. Instructor will be
Mrs. Mcrritt Gray, Home Exten
sion volunteer. The initial meet
ing will be held June 16 at 9 a.m.
Anyone Interested In taking the
course is urged to attend. If un
able to attend, a call should
be made to the Neighborhood
Center to Inform Mrs. Brindle.
Possibly the classes will be held
In the evening, so that small
children may be cared for at
home.
Those who completed the re
cent basic sewing course are
Mrs. Jerry Stewart, Mrs. Lee
Stone, Mrs. Roy Grace, Miss Al
ta Stevens, Mrs. Bob Riddle and
Mrs. Dan Anderson.
To Better Serve You
The IONE Branch
ANK F
OX
astern O
TQaon
V . Will h ' 8
pfiPj Remain If i
nnnl m WM
0 A IP Y
4 1 a pflrpmonv.
Lynn was given in marriage
by her brother, Dick Bowman.
She wore a white silk organza
wedding dress with Venice lace
and organza niching trim. It
was fashioned Empire style with
the long train accented with sat-
iln trim. The bouitam veu
held by a high toque nai trim
med in seed pearl and white sat-
were a gut or. me onui-Eiwin.
gift of the bridegroom.
Members of her bridal party
wore mint green dacron sheer
floor length gowns witH stand
up collar. Satin ribbon lace
trim accented the Empire waist
and the full sheer long sleeves.
They carried bouquets of dais-
Maid of honor was Maxine
Fiedler of Cavalier, N. D. and
bridesmaids were Julie Bow
man and Jeannie Bowman, sis
ters of the bride ana Mrs. wircn
Haugen of WMiston, N. D. Flow
er girl was Ramona Brown.
James Brown of Oxford, Pa.,
brother-in-law of the bride
Kroom was bestman. Ushers
were David Bowman of Rhame,
N. D., brother of the bride and
Ronald Heglie of Wolcott, N. D.,
cousin of the bride. The ushers
also acted as candlclightcrs.
Soloists were Mrs. Erick Hauke
who sang 'Oh Perfect Love" and
Ronald Bowman, cousin of the
bride from Bowman, N. D. sang
'Wedding Prayer" and "The
Song of Ruth". They were ac
companied by Marilyn Oakland
who also played the wedding
music.
Reception Follows
The green and white color mo
tif was followed at the recep
tion with green and white
streamers, wedding bells and
bouquets of daisies and baby
breath. For her daughter's wed
ding, Mrs. Bowman wore a mint
green dacron coat dress with a
piint scarf at the neckline and
black patent accessories. Mrs.
Erickson wore a green silk
shantung sleeveless coat and
dress ensemble with matching
shoes.
Those serving the cake were
Mrs. Morris Frosaker, aunt of the
bridegroom from Kindrid, N. D
and Mrs. Dan Ryan, sister of the
bride from Havre, Mont. Pour
ing were Mrs. Chris Sorvel of
Kindred and Mrs. Louis Carlson
of lone. Vicky Erickson, Mrs.
Dean Rue, Debra Larson and
Dorothy Frosaken arranged the
gift table. Mrs. Alden Beggs,
sister of the bride of Bismarck,
N. D. was in charge of the guest
book.
The couple will reside in Enid,
Okla., where the bridegroom is
stationed.
At Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman
joined their son Carl Bauman, at
Oregon City to attend the grad-
iitifm iwemnnies of Oregon
ntv Hieh School. Sherry Lee
Holt, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bauman was a member or
the 284 member class. The ex
ercises were held outdoors. The
9:00 A.M. to i&:00 P.M.
Monday Through Friday
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
INSURED SAVINGS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST RATES PAID ON SAVINGS
Ukiah Artists
Display Paintings
Students of Mary NIKanriers
painting class have pit lures on
display at the Hank of Eastern
Oregon. The students are taking
tho class under the Blue Mount
ain Adult Education program
and all are from Ukiah where
the class Is held.
Some have studied oil paint
ing for three years, others for
just this year.
Those who have pictures on
display are Doreen Ayars. Jerl
Averett, Elizabeth Barber, Glen
da Christian. Emily Bennett,
Pollv Gilliland. Estelle llarsin,
Mardlne King, Lulu Meengs,
Wilma McCullough, Ida Sheff,
Ethel Twltchell, Dora Thornton,
Clara Whitney, Norma Wald,
Alice Eft and Don Camp.
girls wore white robes and car
ried a single long htemmel red
carnation and the boyj wore r 1
robes.
Sherry Lee ha-t received a
scholarship to attend OCE at
Monmouth.
Two Up For
The Struthers
A son born May 30 to the Ed
win Struthers at Lexington
gives them a family of two boys
and two girls. They have nam
ed this young man Daniel Steph
en and he weighed 9 lb., 6Vis oz.
Their other children are Patrick
4, Rene 3 and Sophia 1.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
James Morris of Santa Rosa,
r.nlif unci Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Struthers of French Glen. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ruley of Hereford.
Mrs. Morris came up from
Santa Rosa to be with the fam
ily. She will be here Sunday for
a Struthers get-together then
will leave for home the scenic
route on the train.
Mrs. Smouse Honored
A few friends gathered at the
Kenneth Smouse home Sunday
to help Mrs. Smouse celebrate
her birthday. Guests for the af
ternoon were Mrs. Paul Tews,
Mrs. Louis Halvorsen, Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, Mrs. James Lindsay,
Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, Mrs. Elmer Palmer,
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. Alfred
Nelson Jr. and from Portland,
Mrs. Alfred Nelson Sr. and Mrs.
Kenneth V. Smouse.
The guests enjoyed visiting,
watching the honor guest open
her gifts and the birthday cake.
The white birthday cake with
lemon filling was decorated with
pink roses for June the rose
month.
The Trimline
Phone:
Think of it as a small home improvement.
Pacific Northwest Bell
JUST THE THING FOR
Fathers Day
AND EVERY DAY!
ACCUTKOH "4U"
Water leilstant,
sweep second hand,
ipplled markers on dial.
Adjustable band, f 150.00
t
m
ACCUTHOM CALENDAR "AF"
Water resistant, lilt
applied Roman numerals
on s silver dial. Black
alligator strap. 1175.00
The things that make a watch tick are the things that make a
watch run wrong.
Like its balance wheel. And mainspring and hairspring.
So those things have been left out of the Accutron timepiece.
They've been replaced by a tiny tuning fork that hums.
The tuning fork splits a second into more parts than the balance
wheel movement ever dreamed of.
360 parts, to be exact. (The best a ticking watch can do is 5
oria) . . ,.
It's the tuning fork's uncanny precision that makes Accutron tne
most accurate timepiece you can wear.
We're able to guarantee Accutron accuracy to within one minute
a month.t That's 2 seconds a day.
And many owners say they're off only 1 second or none at all.
With accuracy like that, a watch has no business ticking when it
:ould be humming.
Accutron timepieces start at $110.00.
ACCUTRON by BULOVA
It goes h.n m m m.
"Something from the Jeweler's.
' I3 always something specleiL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJM
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
S pi
STAMPS