Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1970)
IHIIiUtillllllHIIIIIIHiMlillllllllHIIINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlllHIIIIIIIIHin HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun 2S, 1973 ' ml In ci eft mid Jub Mrs. Pointer Surprised On Her 80th Birthday MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM McLEOD Heppner Couple Exchanges Vows Kathy Matthews and James and (ell to the floor as the train. William McLeod were united In marriage May 31 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon at the Metho dist Church In Heppner. The Rev. Edwin Cutting performed the ceremony. The youns coup le stood before picture baskets filled with gladioli nnd mums In yellow and white and green and cand lea bras of lighted can dies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Matthews and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod. The bride given In marriage by her faher wore an A-line white satin bridal gown with Chantilly lace over-top. She car rled a handkerchief belonging to her grandmother, Jessie Fur long, who had It since she was a little girl and the tradit ional blue garter. Her diamond heart necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. Her veil was held in place by a halo tiara OES Installation Sat for Monday Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES will hold an open public installation on Monday evening, June 29. The elected officers to be in stalled are: Worthy Matron Mrs. Ruby Becket; Worthy Patorn Har old Becket; Associate Matron Mrs. Faye Wilson; Associate Patron Hubert C. Wilson; Treasurer Mrs. Winifred Cox; Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Wor den; Conductress Mrs. Rita Sumner; Assoc. Conductress Mrs. Lota Tibbies. All members of Ruth Chapter and friends are invited to at tend the Installation at the Ma sonic Temple on June 29 at 8 p.m. Alberts Honored On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert were entertained with a lunch eon honoring them on their 40th wedding anniversary on June 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prock in Heppner. Planning the luncheon were their three daughters: Mrs. Prock, Mrs Richard Filler of La Grande and Mrs. Michael Healy of Koseburg. Also present were their three sons-in-law and 11 grandchildren. Friends Invited to Dave Hall's Wedding Friends and relatives are cor dially invited to the marriage of Nancy Elizabeth Richardson to David Eugene Hall, Saturday, June 27 at 2 o'clock at the First Christian Church, Madras. Rev. Dirk Rinehart will officiate. Re ception will follow at the Ma sonic Temple. Tena Davidson, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Da vidson had major surgery last week at St. Anthony Hospital. Her condition is good and she has returned home. She had her stitches taken out on Tuesday of this week. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watkins also of Heppner. Soroptimists will go to Scot- ty's Pancake House for dinner and installation of new officers this Saturday evening. Mrs. Glenn Smith is the incoming president. Mrs. Bill Johnson of The Dalles will be the installing officer. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow rosebuds and miniature white carnations centered with a white orchid. Sandy Matthews, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rita Britt, Vickie Magill and Debbie Mc Leod, sister of the bridegroom. They all wore floor length gowns. The maid of honor's i dress wa3 yellow satin and she ;., .1 ,innn ,An ,.r Mtltt! green gladiolus. The others wore gowns of Nile green satin and carried yellow gladiolus. John McCabe was best man Ushers were Calvin Ashbeck Frank Halvorsen and Steve Wagenblast, who is cousin of the bridegroom. Steve Gentry and Dave McLeod were candle lighters. Mrs. C. C. Carmichael played the wedding music. Reception Follows The bride continued the yel low and whiee and green colors low and white and green colors of snowballs and yellow Iris. Serving the cake were Mrs. Harlan Gentry, sister of the bride and Mrs. Alvin Wagen blast, aunt of the bridegroom Pouring were Mrs. Bessie Har rington, Mrs. Velton Stark, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Randall Martin and Mrs. George Krueg- er, aunts of the bridegroom. At tending the gift table was Mrs. Robert Nichols, sister of the bride, Chris Munkers circulated the guest book, For traveling the bride wore a turquoise and white knit dress with matching turquoise coat, white accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. They went to the coast for their honeymoon. The bride groom left for Fort Bragg, N. C. June 18 to fill his basic train ing obligation for the National Guard. After Fort Bragg he will go to Fort Knox, Ky. for two months. Mrs. McLeod will re main in Pendleton where she is employed at the telephone com pany as an operator. Both young people are grad uates of Heppner High School wiht the class of 1968. The bridegroom attended EOC and BMCC. The bride graduated in 1969 from BMCC. Out of town guests came for the weddingfrom Lake Oswego, Vancouver, Wn Pilot Rock. The Dalles, Walla Walla, Pendleton and Gresham, Mrs. Maude II. Pointer was surprised n June 14 with a reception In honor of her 80th nilllllllllliilliiiitiiililllllllllllllilllillllliiiiiliiillliiliiiiltlilliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiitii1 birthday. It was held In the HreKlde room at the First Con gregational Church In Corvallls. The affair wa hosted by her Mmlly with the help of tho women of the church, all friend of Mrs. Pointer. AH of Mr. Pointer! four children were present. They were George Pointer of Rose burg, Donald Pointer and Mrs. Pointer of Lexington, Fred IVInter and Mrs. Pointer of Cor vallls, Mrs. Raymond (Harriet) Batty nnd Mr. Batty of Hepp ner. Grandchildren attending were Louise Pointer of Portland, Anne Pointer of Corvallls, Hank Pointer and Mrs. Pointer and Thomas, Mark and Charlie of Lexington, Jim Pointer of Cor. vallls. She was also honored by the presence of her great grandson, Eric Pointer of Heppner and her sister, Mrs. Dora Broslus of Lakevlew and her brother, Dale Cutsforth of Kirklund, Wn. Serving the birthday cake wore Mrs. Vern Schulz and Lou ise Pointer, the coffee and Methodist Conference Inspires 3 Delegates On June 17 21. clergymen and lay delegates from most of the Mt-thudist t-hurvhes in Oregon and Idaho attended the annual conference at Nampa on the campus of Northwest Nazarene College. The official sections were held In the College Nsrur ene Church. Three bishops were the prin cipal speakers. Bishop Everett W. rulmer of the Portland area was the presiding officer and: spoke at the final service on' June 1, which was held In the auditorium of Nampa's Central Junior High School. Bishop H. Kills Finger, Jr. of the Nash ville, Tcnn., area and Bishop James Armstrong of the Dako tas area delivered several ad dresses to the assembly. Many reports and much church business kept the clergy and lay delegates busy from 8:00 each morning until 10:00 each night Delegates of youih groups were given more voice and were placed on more offic ial boards. Four deacons, and four elders were ordained. Among the eight new clergy, a married couple was ordained for the first time, the wife as a deacon and the husband as an elder. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cutting ana Mrs. w. w. Weatherford represented the Heppner church. Rev. Cutting and Mrs. Weather ford were official delegates. "Ml. Carnation Plans Sidewalk Bazaar and mem Mrs. Ron Haguewood children entertained the bers of the Carnation Club June 17. Present were Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. Archie Padberg, Mrs. Adelle La Trace, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Pete McMurtry, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs. Alice Mc Cabe, Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Miss Doris Robinson, Mrs. Adolph Majeske, Mrs. Earl Soward and Mrs. Ed Hunt. Final plans for the Sidewalk Bazaar and a booth at the Fair were made. The group sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. McCabe. The door prize was won by Mrs. McMurtry. They played card bingo. The Haguewood girls served a delicious dessert and punch. The next meeting of the Carnation Club will be July 15 at Mrs. Mc Murtrys, Reception Honors The Mark Murrays All friends are invited to the reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray on June 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray, Hosting the reception will be Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Mrs. L. E. Ruhl, and Mrs. Al Lovgren. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were married June 14 in Newberg. They will be at home in lone this summer. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Lines 1 9A1 ' ll Mi EH'' FLOWERS and PLANTS Permanent Arrangements For All Occasions WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOB TOU ANTWHEBE DC UJ5JL ELMA'S FLOWERS TEL. 676-9428 Dawn Michelle Palmer weigh ed 7 lb., 2'4 oz. when she was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pal mer, lone, on June 11, 1970. Dawn has an older sister, Trina, and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Lexington. MR. AND MRS. KEITH FARLEY Betty Wagner Marries in Loma Linda, Ca. Friends In Heppner will be interested In reading of the marriage of Betty Afleldt Wag ner formerly of Heppner and Keith C. Farley of Pendleton In Loma Linda, Ca., on June 7. The wedding attended by rela tives and close friends took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ziprick. Mrs. Zip rick is the brides' sister. Elder Paul Heubach, former pastor of the Walla Walla Col lege church officiated. The bride wore a pink after noon dress and carried a bou quet of white and pink carna tions and red roses. Dee Anne Wagner, the bride's daughter, sang Eternal Life from St. Francis of Assist She graduated from Gem State Academy this spring and will attend Walla Walla College this fall. Phyllis Vinyard sang Be cause. Suzanne Wagner had the guest book. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagner and Mark of Loma Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Farley of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Way and family, also of San iDcgo who formerly lived in Heppner. For the wedding Mrs. Wagner had identical dresses made for the four girls, Suzanne and Dee Anne Wagner, Mrs. Bill Wagner and Mrs. Michael Farley. With the dresses, they wore chokers of white velvet ribbon pinned with pink and rose red roses. Mrs. Farley attended BMCC before enrolling at Loma Linda University where she graduated this spring in Dental Hygiene. They went to Hawaii for their honeymoon. Later they met Mr. and Mrs. Way in Hawaii for some sightseeing. It was their 25th wedding anniversary. The Farleys will make their home in Pendleton. 1 va;m - i 9 i z-j It's' A Girl Kimela Kay Sager was born the day before Father's Day June 20, 1970, to make her fath er a likely candidate for the 10 lb. beef roast from the Mor row County CowBelles. She weighed 8 lb., 13'4 oz. The other Sager children are Kelly 10, Kirk 8 and Cherl 6. The Sagers are related to the Sager children of the Whitman Massacre. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Har'ey Sager of Parma, Idaho and Mrs. Frank Hughey of Nampa, Idaho. Great grandmother is Mrs. Iva Sager of Middleton, Idaho. Mrs. Hughey and her daugh ter Martha Pope of Boise came over to spend a few days with the Sager family. U --- . -' MRS. MAUDE POINTER honored en her 80th birthday. punch were served by Anne Pointer and Mrs. Hank Pointer. Assisting about the room were Mrs. Don Pointer, Mrs. Fred Pointer and Mrs. Raymond Batty. College Group To Sing Here The Sounds of Charisma will be presented in a musical pro gram at the Assembly of God Church July 7 at 7:30 p.m. The singing group from Southern California College consists of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marquis, Deb bie Bell and Pat Crouse. Rock Club to Meet Members of Morrow County Gem and Mineral Society will have a potluck supper July 27 at the McMurtry Building. This will be the last meeting until fall. Coffee, punch and rolls will be furnished. Members are asked to be working on materials for the Sidewalk Bazaar and exhibits at the fair. The door prize will be a piece of Blue Mt. Jasper. Joe Hauiler who taught at lone for a number of years, has accepted a position as office manager In Eichstaett, West Germany where his sister is the Mother Superior of a teaching order of nuns. He will be ac companied by his four younger girls, Jennie, Rheda, Robin and Carol, all of whom will attend German Schools. Former Irrigon Boy On Shark Study Charles Burtlett of Lynmvooii, Wash., is a member of a team who 1 s making a scientific study of sharks in Costa Ricn, for the next 2 months. He left from Seattle June 13. He Is a former Irrigon resident nnd Is the son-in-law f Mayor anil Mrs. Chester Wilson, Irrigon. His mother Mrs. Anne Weather- ford lives In Pendleton. Other members of the team are from the University of Neb raska with Dr. Thomas Thorson, of the Department of Zoology, in charge. They are operating out of Bar ra del Colorado, on the San Juan River, up to Lake Nicar agua. The subject of (lie study is the bull shark, who are the only known species of shark who are fond both In salt wa ter and fresh water. Mr. Bart lctt, an electronic technician, is in charge of sonic tagging and tracking equipment. Mast of the electronic equipment Is design ed and developed at the U. S. Fish and Wildlife electronic shop, in Seattle, where he is em ployed. Blood and brain samples will be taken from the shark, for study by Dr. Thorson's team, to endeavor to determine why dif ferent ageg roups live in dif ferent parts of the river. Preg nant females are found in the river but never in the lake a bove. According to Gordon Ester-, berg, who worked in the same area last summer, it will be necessary to live in a house on stilts as there are poisonous, snakes in the area. They will work the river in a canoe type boat. ' Mrs. Marshall Lovgren under-' went major surgery yesterday' morning at Pendleton Commu-1 nlty Hospital. Rosemary Ferguson of Seattle was among 40 students at Fort Wright College chosen from field of 275 applicants to receive appointments as summer train ees in radiobiology at Battelle Northwest, Richland, Wn. The 12 week program is sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commis sion in cooperation with the University of Washington and Battelle. , led if fH "IS ft m SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf iMBBSkt. 0 ROUP OR INDIVIDUAL PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL LIVING COL1 OR Ali It 1 kit Mom Dad and All The Kiddies May Be Photographed Free. You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait. We only ask that all children be accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses ar taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It's our way of saying "Thank You" (o our many regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully posed portraits not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chil dren in bright colors. A gift to you uum- Central Market Heppner, Oregon WednesdayJuly 1st 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. mmmmimmimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm Get everything it once jvMrmm I save () I J 1 auto 1 1 complete 44-pc. service for 8 with txtra teaspoons, tool now100?2 w w extra open stock price will be $139.00 on July 1,1970 V0U GET... 16 teaspoons 1 butter knits Splacslorks 1 sugar spoon 8 placa knives 1 tablespoon, pierced 6 salad forks 1 tablespoon, plain 1847 ROGERS BROS. America's Finest Sllverplate Choice of these lovely patterns styled with the look of sterling and backed by International's LIFETIME GUARANTEE under normal use and care. Tradstnirt af inttsnaUtMii Hsi Cpmbwv "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours! 9 A.M. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER BankAmericard OUEEN
