Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1970)
DOT'S JOTS It wasn't Just kids and horses represented at the horse show The performance represented nours or practice, many trips In to town with the horses by Dad and delayed or hurried meals by Mom. The Horse Show Is truly a family affair with a lib eral sprinkling of grandparents among the spectators. A place or jaugnter ana tears: Nobility was there. Princess Pattl Healy of the 1970 Pendle ton Round-Up Court was per forming in her last 411 Show. There are five Healy girls and as Pattl completes 10 years of 4-H the youngest one will en ter this fall so the Morrow County Show Is assured of 10 more years of performance from the Healy girls! Also competing Princess Viv ian Phillips of the 1970 Morrow County Rodeo Court and Mari anne Pettyjohn, All Around Cowgirl for the Oregon High School Rodeo. So much enjoyed having Mar guerite Glavey and Ola Mae Groshens up for supper recent ly. While we didn't know her, Ola Mae was in high school In La Grande when Charlie and I were in the college. She brought over her year books and we found many mutual friends. When Charlie and I went to school there were no dorms. I stayed at the home of the at torney, the George T. Cochrans, Also staying there were Kitty aanain, tne high school drama teacher; Mary Dooley Lyman, the biology teacher and Bess Duke of the Eastern Oregon Ob server. So we had a real gab lest. Pastor Don Johnson has done it again . . . Three years ago he performed the marriage of his nephew and this weekend the Johnsons were in Portland where Don performed the cere monies of his niece. The cere mony was held on the patio at O'Dell Manor on the Lewis and Clark campus. The reception was held on the lawns. The music was different with stringed in struments and woodwinds. The hippy oriented wedding pany looKea tne part. The men wore frock coats, ruffled shirts and string ties. OOPS! Apologies to Leonard Oilman who graduated from college in 1941 and entered the Immigration service the same year. The 4 and 1 exchanged places in our story a couple of weens ago. . Mrs. Parker Honored Before their departure to Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ellis Park er was honored with a Cradle bhower by the women of the Assembly of God Church. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Sam Steers with Mrs, Loa Taylor as co-hostess. The gifts filled a card table in the center of the room. Un derneath the hostesses had placed a doll in a crib surround ed by stuffed animals. Mr. and Mrs. Parker served the local church for about a year. They have moved to Klam ath Falls where Mr. Parker will be employed in the Music Store owned by his parents. .r,T7T77-v 1 1 1 ft I 1 1 1 W ' I f 1A I III! liflllllUIII l ' ' "' :l I 1 1 i r i s II v I V II "r. II i ; u j w ii II V I f II ir -i . . . ., II - . t II. y . i J.- . '. II I Thompsons Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Barratt entertained at dinner Friday at the Ilermwton Elka Lodge In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ThuinpMn who celebrated their Mth wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. irariK Hamlin were al so guests. Mrs, Thompson was presented with a corsage and Mr. Thompson with a bouton nlere. The Thompsons were married In Portland Aug. 21. 1912. Their marriage was the culmination of a college romance while attend ing Oregon Mate. Mr. Thomp Wedding Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahmm wish to announce iho mon-ion or mcir aaugnter, nances Lou ise, to Steven Mauss, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Mauss of Nepon sit. New York. The wedding ceremony was held Thursday, Auc. 20 in New York ritv Open House An open house will be held at the homo of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Sara Morrow, at 135 North Court Street in Heppner on Sunday, Aug. 30, from 3 to 7 p.m. Friends are cordially Invited to come and greet the cmple. son was born In the county, above the Kilkenny Ranch on uinton creeK. They moved back to the county in 1917 and had sheep up Willow Creek. When they retired they moved Into Hepp ner. They have a son Alex. Port land, who has two children. They reared a niece Jean Gronc wold, Vancouver, Wn, who has live children. Mrs. Gardner Entertains the Court Mrs. LeRov Gardner was host ess for a luncheon honoring the Morrow Countv Rodno Court and their mothers and their chap erone, Dimple Munkers, Tuesday at ner home. The Cirls presented Dimnle with a belt buckle. Engraved on the front is Chaperone Dimp le and the eirls' names are on the back. Mrs. Gardner ore. sented each one of them with a leather coin purse and Vivian Phillips presented her gift to the nirls. Mrs. EverU StrnrW. meier of Boardman filled in for Mrs. Phillips who was unable to come. The delirious monn IrwliwInH chicken salad and hot rolls. chocolate cake and pink ice cream. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 27, 1373 Carol Rawlins Showered A bridal shower was given Aug. 21 honoring Carol Rawlins whose marriage will take place bept. 3. Mrs. Raymond French Miss Verina French, Mrs. Jim Healy and Mrs. Dennis ODon nell were hostesses for the af fair held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Mrs. Kenneth Evans and Ver lna helped at the gift table. Car ol and her mother, Mrs. Bill Rawlins were presented with corsages. The decorations and refreshments of cake and punch carried out the brides autumn colors of oranges and yellows. Tibbies' Sons Here Mr. and Mrs. Lance Tibbies, Thad 4 Mi. and Jill 15 months, of Buffalo, N. Y.. visited a week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies. This weekend Dr. and Mrs. Larry Tibbies of Newport Beach, Calif., Joined them. Some of them went to Pendleton Satur day night for the Shrine game. Lance Tibbies is assistant Dean of the University of New York Law School at Buffalo. Ed Cuttings ore Homo Rev, and Mrs. Ed Cut; Ing n-.t home from a vaottlon spent 1 1 Minnesota. They had the U'a ure of visiting their sons an 1 their families as well as ot!i r relatives and friends. The Cut tings formerly had a nursery l:i Minnesota before Mr. Cuftii t entered the ministry. Their s "-t are Ernest, Todd and Robert. Al so working there this summer were Craig and Vanessa. Cral-; will return in September to at tend BMCC. Vanessa is undecid ed which college she will at tend this fall. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cuttin-,' went through the Mayo Clinic while they were In Rochester. Later Mrs. Cutting had major surgery. She was able to make the trip home and is progress ing well. SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS Jerry Rood and R. G. Watklm were successful in their Ante lope hunt out of Brothers be tween Bend and Burns. They re turned Sunday evening with two antelope. This was Mr. Walk ins first one. They saw quite a few antelope and lots of sage hens which were real tame. Nabisco MRS. DOUGLAS DEAN HOFFMAN Senior Citizens Have Summer Picnic A group of Senior Citizens en joyed a picnic and games on Aug. 13 at the Bear Claw, the cabin formerly owned by the Al Lambs and recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. This was a first trip into the mountains this summer for some of the women. Making the trip were Opal Briggs, Alta Stevens, Mary Car ter, Alice Luttrell, John Cana day, . Charlene Canaday, Loa Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mensch. Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Heard, Arnold Raymond, Glen dores Fernandez, Pat Brindle, Cindy Harsin and Elizabeth Stephen. Dallas Church Scene for Hoffman- Blake Wedding Come Celebrate With Us Mr. and Mrs. William Raw lins of lone, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bach of Sherwood warmly invite all friends to be present at the wedding of their children Carol Jo ana Bin on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 1:00 p.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Hepp ner, and to come to the recep tion immediately following in the parish hall. Spiro Agnew Watch es $14.95 "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 r SanxAmericaro I lEN I ; MPS The Grace Mennonite Church in Dallas was the scene of the marriage of Miss Kathy Lou Blake, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Blake of Monmouth, and Douglas Dean Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman of Dallas. The double ring cere mony was performed by Rever end Olin Kreshbiel at 8 o'clock p.m. on Aug. 15, 1970. , The bride wore the wedding dress worn by her three sisters, a floor length lace gown, over white taffeta, fashioned . with scalloped boat neckline, long sleeves extending to a point at the wrist and a tiered bouffant skirt. Her elbow length veil was held by a tiara of white beads and flowers. She carried a bou quet of feather mums and or chids. Attending her twin sister as maid of honor was Miss Karen Blake, wearing a floor length gown of green voile Hocked with white flowers. The brides maids were Mrs. Gary King and Miss Pam Hoffman, sister of the groom. They wore dresses sim ilar to the maid of honor only lavender. Ed Tabor served as best man and James Patterson and Gary King served as groomsmen. Ushers were Brian Hoffman, brother of the groom and Rod ney Heppner, cousin of the groom. Soloist was' Mr. Gordon Pratt with Mrs. Art Dick accom panying him on the organ. Sis ters of the bride, Mrs. Beverly Fitzgerald, Mrs. Barbara Herbi son, and Jennifer Weaver were in charge of the reception which was held at the church follow ing the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Michale Shaw, Miss Joyce Yung, Miss Janet Barratt and Miss Mary Abusharr. The Hoffmans will live in Monmouth where the groom will be a senior at Oregon Col lege of Education. 1 Lb. 2 For 6w MJB EA 100 BAG VALUABLE COUPON EXION s Safeguard . WITH O THIJ COUPON 1 COMPLEXION SIZE, thij i a I3C E WITHOUT THIS LIMIT ONE COW) Kl ftftCHASE THIS Offll 6000 . thru Aug. 29, 1970. Good only at Central Market. CASH VHW 120TN Of ONE CtllT. I0VT ItWIATlOM WftT Blue Bell POTATO CHIPS !!., I MJB COFFEE ru. 89c 2 Lb1.75 3Lb:2.59 10 OZ. INSTANT 1.39 Standby mm For 0 lit VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans 2'2 Tin 2 For HI-C 4i2 OZ. TIN Orange Juke 2 69C Pacific Shrimp 2 89 HERMISTON WATERMELON - 40 LARGE CANTALOUPES 5-$l LARGE SLICING Episcopal Men To Serve Supper The Episcopal Church men are preparing a Pit Barbecue sup per to be served Aug. 29 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the church lawn. With the all-night cooked beef, they are serving cole slaw, baked potatoes and ice cream for dessert. All you can eat. Clarence Rosewall is general chairman. TOMATOES - - -190 10 LB. POTATOES - - - 490 bum Oregon Chief, Bar "S" and Hills Boneless HAMS FULLY COOKED Lb. OREGON CHIEF, PURE PORK Link SAUSAGE 790 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 28& 29 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, .Meat) 676-9288 Notice Notice If your present hospital in surance will not pay at least $52.00 per day hospital room and board (not major-medical) you had better see RAT BOTCE. C, A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
