Mrs. Ned Clark
Heads CowBelles
Mrs. Ned Clark wu elected
to serve as president of the Mor
row County CowBelles at the
annual meeting Saturday. The
business meeting followed a
noon luncheon and style show.
Serving with her next year will
be Mrs. Merlin Hughes, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Jerry Meyers,
Butter Creek. 2nd vice president
and Mrs. Bob Mahoney, secretary-treasurer.
In other business the group
voted a $10 Beef gift certificate
as a door prize for the state
meeting In Klamath Falls. They
heard reports on the meal prep
aration and served to 100 mem
bers of the Range Tour In July,
sales of Beef Tea, Beef Cook
ery In the High School Home
Ec Departments, Beef Certifi
cates. It was reported that 119
beef certificates had been pur
chased this past year at $850.
This Is $150 more than the suc
ceeding year.
Other Report
Beef for Father's Day, Picnic
honoring the Father of the
Year and the Fair Booth.
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, outgoing
president presented each one of
her co-officers with a gift. She
was In turn presented with a
Rift.
Style Show
Mrs. Bob Mahoney was the
narrator for the style show.
The style show featured
styles from Knox's, MiLadies,
Elma's Apparel, Gardner's Men's
Wear and wigs by Virginia
Whitaker.
Models for the wigs were Mrs.
Bob Clough, Mrs. Al Martin,
Mrs. Dennis Toney and Mrs. Hal
Whitaker. Other models were
Dave Gunderson, Joyce Ritch,
Kathleen and Craig Gueterriez,
Pamela Johnston, Diane Cox.
Shirley Marlatt, Kim Gueter
riez, Terry Hughes, Dovie Alder
rion Swwnev. Ron Sher
man! Lisa McCabe, Johnnie
Chris McAllister.
CViafAfl III tsfnrth. Judv Bar
clay, Glenda Kay VanWinkle,
Kathleen Ayers.
The Lexington Altar Society
served the luncheon.
Carnation Club Plans
Annual Dinner
Mrs. Herman Blettell was
hostess to the Carnation Club of
the Degree of Honor Protective
Assn., Tuesday evening, Oct. 20.
Present were Mrs. Mary Bryant,
Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Ida Farra,
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. Adelle
LaTrace, Miss Doris Robison,
Mrs. Bill Cunningham, Mrs. Al
ice McCabe, Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs.
Carl King and Mrs. John Berg-
strom. , ,
The date set for the . annual
Thanksgiving dinner for mem
bers, their families, and their
guests is Nov. 14 at the Epis
copal Parish Hall at v.m p.m.
Members are asked to bring a
vegetable salad or dessert. Oth
er foods will be provided by the
Loci 6
Program for the evening will
be European pictures and a
u., ivrfco Mnda Cooper. Also,
during the evening there is to
be a musical program:
. Members with birthdays in
July, August or September drew
i,o,oc frnm the Tsirthday box.
Mrs. Alice McCabe won the door
prize. Mrs. Bletell servea app
elder, pumpkin pie with whip
ped topping and coffee to the
ladies
J
MR. AND MRS. Chester Allen White, nee Linda Nichols
Autumn Wedding Unites lone Couple
A summer romance that be
Ban at Morrow Produce Co. in
Boardman culminated in the
marriage of Linda Louise men
ols and Chester Allen White on
rvt ifi at the First Christian
Church In Heppner. The Rev.
Don W. Johnson periormea uie
double ring candlelight ceremo
ny. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. wiuiam unw
ell, all of lone.
Mr. Nichols gave his daugh
ter in marriage. Her wedding
gown was white French linen
of floor length with train. The
Victorian sleeves had lace
French cuffs. A bandeau of
white daisies and pearls held
the elbow length veil in place.
She carried a bouquet of white
daisies sprinkled with blue ba
by breath on top of a white
Bible.
Shirley Nichols was maid of
honor for her sister. Other mem
bers of the bridal party were
Vicki Jo Klncaid, flower girl;
w.innm Paul McBath, nephew
of the bride, ringbearer; Melva
Mikkalo and Terry layior, sis
ters of the bridegroom, candle
liphters.
The girls' gowns of blue and
blue and white taffeta carried
out the color scheme the bride
had chosen. Their gowns were
floor length in empire style. The
maid of honor carried a bou
quet of blue daisies. The candle
lighters had wrist corsages of
white carnations and the flow
er girl carried a baset of orch
ids in shades of blue.
Mike Rowell of Eugene was
best man. Ushers were Tom
White, brother of the bride
groom and Mike Pimentel, bro
ther in-law of the bride of Se
attle. Men of the wedding par
ty wore white dinner jackets.
The church was decorated
with baskets of white glads. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt sang
t t vmi Trniv" and The
l LUVC aw j
Lord's Prayer" accompanied by
Gene Rietmann wno aisu
ed the wedding march.
Mothers' Gowns
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Nichols wore a blue linen
j hUmoii with daisies and
uiesa
a corsage of white carnations
and pink roses. Mrs. nowen
of white-silver with
matching shoes and a corsage
of white carnations and pink
The reception was held in the
church social room, ine recep
tion table was centered with a
fmir.tior cake toDDed with blue
birds, white doves and wedding
bells. A single blue candle was
nlaood on either side of the
cake. Serving the cake were
Mrs. Wayne Ball and Mrs.
Wayne Hams. Serving coiiee
was Mrs. Ralph Klncaid. Mrs.
Sarah Adkins, grandmother of
the bride, served the. punch.
Sharlene Hamlett attended the
gift table and Bonnie Ball cir
culated the guest book.
Going Away
The bride wore a brown dress
suit with checked vest coat and
brown accessories for their wed
ding trip. .
The bride attended schools in
Lexington and Is a 1969 grad
uate of lone High School. The
bridegroom attended school in
Marion, Ind., and took mechan
ics training in Lincoln, Nebr.
They are both employed at
Morrow Produce Co.
Ellis Parkers Welcome
First Honeybunch!
nnH Mrs. Ellis Parker
who are now living in Klamath
TTollo hava sfnr a birth an-
nouncement of their first child:
"Just to say we re pleased as
punch with our brand-new
little Honeybunch!
twh i.vnn was born Oct. 10
and she weighed 8 pounds 3 12
ozs. The Parkers formerly lived
in Heppner where Mr. ramer
was pastor of the Assembly of
God Church.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
Honored at Reception
A Reception honoring Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen as Grand
Representative of Wyoming In
Oregon was held October 13
hv h Locust Charter No. 119,
Orrtor of Eastern Star at the
Masonic Hall In lone.
Mrs. Halvorsen has been
Renresentatlve for the
past two years and has corres.
ponded witn the urana repre
sentative in Wyoming for Ore
imn in Dromote better relations
between the states. In 19-16, she
joined Eastern star ana nas
held an active office ever since
that time. She has served as
Worthy Matron four times and
as Grand Page to the Grand
rhnntor In 195S. Mrs. Halvorsen
organized the lone Assembly
No. 89, international uraer oi
Rainbow for Girls in 1961 and
has served as Mother Advisor
since vhat time.
The evening began with a
meeting at 8:00 which was
later opened to the public for
the entertainment, Mrs. Halvor
sen's speech and the lntroduc
tlon of her family. Attending
family members were Lewis
Halvorsen; Linda Prock, her
daughier; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree, her brother and his
,' ' ' ' '' x, .''
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 89. 1973
MRS. LEWIS HALVORSEN
wife; and Mrs. Archie Munkers,
her sister.
Honored guests were Gen
evlve Powell, Grand Ruth,
Moro; Mae Hutchinson, Grand
Warder, LaGrande; Fern Rob
erts, Worthy Matron, Hermls-nn-
Ruhv Racket. HeDDner,
Worthy Matron; and Harold
Becker, Worthy Patron, Hep
pner. Other Eastern Star mem
bers attended from Moro, La-
Grande, Cove. Echo, llermlston,
Umatilla and Heppner.
Entertainment
Thn entertainment proRrnm In
cluded an addenda by the Rain
bow Girls as they sang a song
In tribute to Mrs. Halvorsen
which they had composed. They
were accompanied by Darrcll
James on the piano. Tanya
Tucker and Marianne Pettyjohn
sang Wyoming" and were ac
companled by Mrs. Paul Tews.
"Oregon" was sung by the lone
High School Chorus and Darrell
James and Mrs. Tews provided
the accompaniment. Francis
Smousc played two violin solos,
"I'd Do Anything for You" and
"Green, Green Grass of Home"
with Darrell James accompany
ing. Refreshments Served
After the program, the guests
wore invited to the basement
for refreshments. The basement
was decorated In the theme of
Wvomini? which included a
nnlntlnt? of a buffalo head. In
dian Paintbrush, (the flower of
Wyoming), rocks sent from
Wvomlnff and DamDhlets from
Wyoming. Mrs. Francis Smouse
used her artistic talent to pro
vide flip nnnroDrlate decor and
the pamphlets were courtesy of
the Travel Comnii-;Um of Lar-
amle, Wyo.
The decorated -:ik was wrv-
ed by Linda Prock ami tnu
punch was served by Mrs. Ar
chie Munkers unl Mrs. Lt'j
Crabtree.
Rosewalls Attend
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. ('lareni-e Rose-
wall flew to LA over the wik-
end. The attraitum was we
50th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Rasewall's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Winkle. More than 200
friends and relatives were there
for the occasion at the club
house of Leisure Village where
they live. This retirement clus
ter has a population of 13,000.
There were guests there who
had come from as far away as
Colorado.
The Rosewalls had a pleasant
Interlude while waiting for
planes at the Portland Airport.
They visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wilkinson and other state
officers of OES who were fly
ing to Wisconsin. They also en
joyed a visit with a girlhood
friend of Mrs. Rosewall and
Mrs Van Winkle from Weston
days. She was also flying down
for the anniversary.
Put your dollars to work at
home trade in Morrow county.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
I FARM AND HUMIi
I Pendleton 276-7W
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r
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K
f - mm.- J"!-
!rf'2iZ time Tor us 10 sieun ui
prior to Grand Opening.
rtsf) Between warer srains anu u we
) .fyl are ottering many siutiv
50 or more off regular prices.
"Something from the Jewelers.
olwars something special,
x
COME
IN
AND
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JEWELERS
Store Hours! 9 KM. to 6 VM.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
A New Item
P7 i
PIRU If a
'A ii U 11 l U U J
DURING
W1AGIC DAYS
Misco COM DIGGERS 2tw
Dundee Tree Top Standby
POPCORN APPLE CIDER TUNA
3 F:$L00 G' 980 3 .$l.00
Stidd's
I IUU 9
BEEF or CHICKEN BROTH 9F"$I
6 oz. Nestle's
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
3 for 89C
Feline Fancy
CAT FOOD
10 for $1.00
Occident FLOUR
10 Lb.
$1.19
FROZEN FOODS
for $ J
MINUTE MAID 6 OZ.
ORANGE JUICE
FLAV-R-PAC lVi I-B.
PEAS OR CORN
3 for $1
-.MEATS--
USDA CHOICE
PRODUCE-
GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .... 81b. $1
mi Musi
BLADE CUT 65c LB.
ARM CUT 75c LB.
PdiolInlfiS
3 Lb
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$1 SLICED BACON
1 Lb. Pkg. RgTr Thick
Yellow Onions 50 WIENERS
OREGON CHIEF
1 Lb. Pkg.
55C
p.c nrTOBFR m b 31 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, Me.t) 676-9Z88
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