Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1970)
JOHN COLE as bo looked as a 1964 graduate of Heppner High School. ' Former Graduate To Wed in East An Aug. 22 wedding tn Cross on. Pa., at St. Francis Xavler Church at 11:00 a.m. will Join MLss Susan Mario Hammond and John Franklin Cole in mar riage. Mls Hammond graduated from York Academy, West Pt, Va., last year and then attended William and Mary College. She Is now majoring In Computer Programming at Lear Geigler institute in Silver Springs, Md. The prospective bridegroom John Cole, Is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, La Grande, and was a 1964 grad uate of Heppner High where he was an accomplished athlete. The couple will make their home in Adelphi, Md., while John remains in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Kirk. Corvallls, were visitors in Hepp ner last week. They were look ing for information concerning the Heppner Flood. Many of their relatives had lived in Heppner at the time and Mr. Kirk's grandfather's house had been destroyed. Mr. Kirk is a professor of agricultural engin eering at Oregon State University. Garden Club Cancels Fall Flower Show The regular meeting of the lone Garden Club was held Aug. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Kllnger. in Lexington Hostesses were Mrs. Kllnger and Mrs. Irene Padberg. Program for the meeting fea tured Mrs. Tom Huston who talked about improvised vases. She suggested such articles as antiques, lamps, food jars, old piping, and disk plow parts. Main announcement was the cancellation of the Annual Fall Garden Club Show which was scheduled for Sept. 20. It will be repaced by a Jr. Flower Show but the date has not been set. Last fall school children in lone were given chrysanthe mum plants to plant and then return this fall for the show. The show will also be open to other youngsters who have grown flowers. Plans were discussed for the booth at the county fair. It was announced that the next meet ing would be Sept. 9, at the country home of Mrs. Ralph Crum. Grooming flowers for show will be the main event. Members are asked to bring flowers in all conditions for the demonstration. Blacktop protection Chevron Seal Coat protects against petroleum spills and erosion. Provides long last ing, jet black surface. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. 'Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Off Com piny of California r a I I AW, " NJVI if ffl II i i w k i w i I lcAcIfi.. I I f I V4 II Iff OrTTIMA 1 . I I WB 1 MW 1 II I I m is i in i i(m i i I m l . . I lorn i II I I'M A i m ii I l tjI it i s-nPiirxio ifz& i II I III m 1 mAfi I 1 1 iml I I'll Ifi SelectvourWallaca nattem nowand liCjlJ I I 13 11 1 u...., :.: iiri II I I M . I LW I I 11 II SAVE $8.00 m I I m ii I per 4 piece setting. I I I t m m I . I irSfc I I I I SR I per 5 piece setting. I 13 4 ;! ' SAVE $12.00 Upj 1 per 6 piece setting. W L f Itf ; Dor,,t de,ay- start yur Wallace S I" St ' s,er,in9 service now apd save. . 'tl &'i" "Something from the Jeweler's, i is always something special." Stan. Bonn! 9 A.M. to 6 P-M- I PR. 676-9200 -177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER S - LT"? llllf lilfUfl III) I1UI UH . f i II .TV; I T' ' I MR. AND MRS. JIM SHERMAN. Photo by Kennel-Ellis Eugene Eugene Church Is Setting For Sherman -Cone Rites Miss Catherine Louise Cone tinted daisies and pompon became the bride of James Car lyle Sherman July 26, at the First United Methodist church in Euene. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Cone, Euene, and the brideroom Is the son of Mrs. Wesley A: Sherman, Dal las, and the late Mr. Sherman, Officiating at the double ring rites was the Rev. Paul D. Sisler, Organ selections preceding and during the service were by Mrs. Muriel Welhngham. . Arrangements of yellow and white Majestic, daisies, yellow chrysanthemums and gladioli in altar standards provided the floral background, flanked by white tapers in pyramid candle abra. Lace Accents Gown Given in marriage by her par ents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of silk organza featuring Valen cienne lace at the neckline and on cuffs of the long gathered sleeves. Bands of matching lace extended down the front and back panels of the A-line gown chrysanthemums Reception Follows Service A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Center ing the bride's table was a three-tiered wedding cake top ped with fresh yellow and white daisies, with the bridal bou quet displayed on the cake ta ble. Lime punch and coffee were served from a lace covered ta ble, centered with yellow chrys anthemums, yellow and white daisies. Cutting and serving wedding cake were aunts of the bridal pair, Mrs. Harry Sherman,' Jr., Forest Grove, and Mrs. Raymond Hegberg, Eugene. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Richard Sher man, Richland, and Mrs. John Auld, Eugene, with Mrs. David Slaughter pouring coffee. Attending the guest book and receiving gifts was Mrs. William Sherman, Pasadena, Calif. Among honored wedding guests were grandmothers of the bridal pair, Mrs. H. A. Sherman Sr., Forest Grove, and Mrs. El va Cone, Otis, Before the newlyweds left for and around the hemline. Lace the honeymoon at Salishan bordered her trail-length man tilla veil of illusion. She car ried a cascade of white roses, daisies and pompon chrysanthe mums with florets tied in the white streamers. Five Bridal Attendants Miss Denise Alice Guthrie, Eugene, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ber nard A. Christensen and Mrs. Nancy Ann Ruff, both sisters of the bride, Mrs. Keith Guericke, and Miss Cathy Sherman, Dal las junior bridesmaid, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants wore identi cally styled floor length gowns of lime green voile embossed with white flowers, fashioned with pouff short sleeves, and green velvet ribbons marked the empire waistlines. Each carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisies, green-tinted carnations and pompon chrysan themums with moss green and yellow streamers. Headpieces of lime green veiling were held by flat velvet bows. Flower girl was Rebecca Lynn Sherman, niece of the bride groom, in matching green floor length dress and carrying a small white basket of white and yellow daisies. Eric Christensen, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Standing as best man was John Van Winkle, Heppner. Ush ering guests and lighting tapers before the ceremony were broth ers of the bridegroom, Richard W. Sherman, Richland, Wash., and William E. Sherman, Pasa dena, Calif. Groomsmen were Bill Stock- ard, Eugene, and Robert Dobbs, Heppner. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cone chose to wear a frock of lime green polished linen with yellow and white floral headpiece and bone accessories. Mrs. Sherman, mother of the bridegroom, appeared in a pink -hantung sheath with matching lace overlav, pink and white ac cessories. Both wore corsages of Lodge and along the Oregon coast, they visited relatives and close friends at a patio buffet hosted by the bride's parents at their home on Lindner Lane They are now at home at 815 S. 37th, Springfield. The bride attended OSU, received a secre tarial degree at Lane Commu nity college, and is presently employed in the state depart ment offices in Eugene. Mr. Sherman attended Southern Oreon College and will enroll for his second year at Lane Com munity college, majoring in business administration. He is employed during the summer at Cone Lumber Co. in Eugene. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Pendleton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Diana to Richard Lyle Cox. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox of Lexington. No wedding date has been set. Barbara graduated this spring from Pendleton High School and plans to attend BMCC this fall. Rick is employed at the Hepp ner Stud Mill. Mattie Rood Honored on Birthday Mnttlc Rood was honored on her 8Cth birthday. With Mrs. Ef fie Munkers, she was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood. Tho surprise came later when neighbors and friends stopped in to enjoy birthday cake and Ice cream with her. Mrs. Rood is now at home in the Nursing Home at . Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Edna Turner Is her roommate. Twenry-fiTO relatlTos and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper gathered at Anson Wright Park last Sunday for a potluck picnic. It was in honor of five August birthdays and the August wedding anniversa ry of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and Mai da Britt, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopper, Loren and friend John, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hop per and Shera, all of Hermlston; Mrs. Melba Hutchinson and Mrs. Le Nona Hutchinson and sons, of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and Donna, Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Potter and daughters, Hermlston; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Gentry, Mrs. Inez Gentry, Wayne Gentry, all of Hardman. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Auauit 20. 1970 Court Honored By Soroptimists The Soroptlmlst luncheon hon orlng the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court on Aug. 6 went western In a pretty way. The tables were decorated with a covered wagon, a gift of Mur rays to the Soroptimists, and i ceramic covered wagon loaned by Lois Winchester was filled with summer flowers. These flowers and others used about the room were from the gardens of Madge Thomson. Also on the tables were ceramic horses loan ed by Ida Farra. The decora tons were arranged by Betty Pfclffer, Alice Soward and Bottle Doherty. Mrs. Archie Munkers, court chaperone, introduced the girls who spoke enthusiastically of their summer experiences while representing Morrow County at the several celebrations. Each was presented with a chain necklace. Diane Owen was also a guest Announcements Lenna Smith announced Are you moving? Subscribers are reminded to notify The Ga zette-Times of new addresses, and please Include your old ad dress. members would bo working on the float every nlht nl the Mo mentary School thop rx)in; I-i Graiulo will char: t tho rr.dl ton Club Aug. 13 at t!ie T.i a dera. Heppner dub U Invi'oJ. Business meeting woul I bo An ;. 13 at the Wag-m Wheel. N meeting Aug. 20 and moo' i.t the Fair Grounds on Au . 27. Roof Protection? SB i 'm I CHEVRON rool coatings watot proof and Iniulal. They txtand root III and anhanc pptaanc. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9G33 'STflndanf Oil Comoany of California ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY HEPPNER I ! Pick Your Bargain From Two Large Tables Men's Women's Boys', Girls' , ; 3 Prices $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 WOMEN'S DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1 Group $3.00 1 Group $4.00 1 Group $5.00 1 Group $6.00 3 only Bonded Jackets now 7.88 3 only Penn-Prest Jackets now 3.00 20 only Hanging Better Shirts now $3 & $4 Rain Wear Jacket and Pants now $6 each 10 only Ankle Pants now 3.00 20 only Ankle Pants & Jeans now 2.00 6 only Coats now 5.00 & 8.00 Penn-Prest Colored Jeans now 25.00 RICK-RACK SEAM BINDINGS BIAS TAPE REDUCED 75 6 only Walking Shorts now 1.00 1 Circle Rack of Blouses and Tops 2.00 & 3.00 6 only Swim Suits now 2.88 & 4.00 4 only ; Polyester Double Knit Skirts now 3.00 if Shingles shabby' Chevron Shingle Stains pre serve unpainted wood in at tractive red, green, brown. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN m HEPPNEK L E. Ed" DICK 676 9fi" Standard 0 Company of California 4 only Full Size Bedspread Quilted now 10.00 2 only Twin Woven Bedspread .... now 3.00 6 only Shag Scatter Rugs now 3.88 Double Knit Yardage now 3.99 Danstar Yardage now 44c Screen Print Yardage now 88c ALL GIRLS DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR 10 only Jumper Sets now 5.00 25 only Skirts now 3.44 10 only Walking Shorts now 1.00 15 only Infants Nylon Jackets now 2.00 ON THE MARK-DOWN TABLE Tennis Shoes now 2.00 Girls Slippers now 1.00 Men's Slippers now 2.00 Boys' Slippers now 1.00 Women's Shoes now 1.00 Women's Shoes now 2.00 Boys' Shoes now 1.00 Men's Shoes now 2.00
