Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1970)
Autumn Colors Accent Hood River Ceremony Miss Donna Louise Vosberc became the bride of Ted Stuart Hoffman at an eight o'clock candlelight ceremony Oct. 23 at the Church of the Nazarene in Hood River. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Vosberg of Hood River, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman of Boardman. The double ring service was read by the Rev. James Lais. Barbara Vogt, sang 'The Lord's Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. James Lais. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory colored frosted satin gown, made by her mother, and bord ered at the hem with old lace and seed pearls. The dress had long tapered sleeves with a sweetheart neckline. Her elbow! length veil of ivory tulle was held in place with a cup of lace loaves and seed pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls. Her bouquet was a basque cas cade of bronze and yellow pom James Hoffman of Portland, Mrs. Frankle Dillingham and brother of the bridegroom, was Linda Hoffman, sister of the best man, and ushers were Dick bridegroom. Serving the groom's Vosberg. brother of the bride, cake were Ray and Allen Kell- Jerry Keller of Troutdole, broth- er, nephews of the groom. Pass- er-in-law of the groom, and Rob ert Holley,. Candlellghters were Dick Vosberg and Robert Holley. Decorations Reds and Golds The church was decorated with basots of autumn leaves in reds and yellows, and yel low and bronze chrysanthe- ing tne baskets or rice were Celeste Vosberg, niece of the bride, and Jeff and Jena Hoi ley, and Bobbl-Lynn Hoff, cous ins of the bride. Special guests were Mrs Frankle Cason of Condon grandmother of the bridegroom, mums, arranged by Mrs. Bill and Mr and MrSi Marius' Nash rnm rh rranri linmlimc rnaTaA thC fa f If! O , Ln, oW c,uMho'ort rrtcJler, sister of the bridegroom. Pattison and Mrs. Alan Bickford. At the altar were two gold col ored candelabra holding yellow tapers and decorated with yel low bows and pom poms. An al tar table held the family Bible and a lighted candle on each side. The pews were decorated with yellow bows. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. The three tiered cake, made by Mrs. Russ Best, was decorated with orange and yellow mums, and was cut and served by Glenda Vosberg, sister-in-law of and Mrs. Jerry Kel with yelow sweetheart roses) held with yellow ribbon. Mrs. James Hoffman of Port land, sister-in-law of the bride groom, was matron of honor, and Janet Hoff, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Their dresses were fashioned after the bride's dress with the exception of short sleeves which were fringed with lace to the elbow. The dresses were of heavy satin in lemon yellow and deep sun gold yellow. Each carried a bas ekt wound with yellow ribbon and yellow and bronze pom poms in the center of which was a lighted candle. Their head pieces were veils of yel tow tulle, held in place with matching satin bows. Others servinu were Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. Dan Embreo, Mrs. Joe Farley, Mrs. Robert Holley, DOT'S JOTS Mother's Club Has Eventful Evening On Nov. 2, the Mother's Club heard an interesting program, discussed future plans and had a successful member turnout. Pat Brindle was guest speak er and discussed the function and needs of the Neighborhood Center. She gave specific instan ces in which people benefit from the help offered at the Center. The Mother's Club voted to pro vide refreshments and assist ance for the Thursday Senior Citizen's afternoons during the month of January. Plans were also made for the Club's International Potluck on Dec. 14 at which each member brings a -foreign dish. After the dinner, Christmas wreaths will be made for the elderly at the hospital nursing home. Members welcomed Theda Britt as their guest. Marian Ab- rams was ess, Arlene Malcom served the refreshments. The next meeting will be Dec. 7. Election Day. We'll hope that the reputation Morrow County voters have for a good turnout will prevail on this Election Day, too. Alice Vance once asked Reg gie whether he was a Republi can or a Democrat. Reggie's answer, "I'm an Indian". He's registered anyway! Our son-in-law says I'm the most "gonna do" person he knows. This was when I was telling how many pieces of fur niture I'm "gonna" refinish. I'm about to get at it again. Have hardly touched it since we moved over a year ago. But I'm getting ready to . . . I'm work ing on an old chiffonier that belonged to my grandmother. It is walnut and after taking off layers of old varnish from the top I have found beautiful grain and several handsome knots. I'm grateful for these sunny fall days. It has given me an extended time to get in some bulbs. About one more week end should see them all in the ground. Are you hurrying to get your all work done too? Like a 6-8 inch mulch of man ure or straw on your rhubarb and asparagus bed? and Alice Vosberg of Hood Riv er, grandparents of the bride. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Vosberg wore a rose-coral satin polyester dress with bone colored accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a dress of pale peach knit with bone col ored accessories. Their corsages were of white carnations and Tropicana rosebuds. At Home in Hood River The bride is a graduate of Hood River High School and of The Dalles School of Beauty. She has been employed by Jean's Fashion Salon in Hood River for five years. The groom is a grad uate of Riverside High School at Boardman, and attended Oregon State. He also served with thei U. S. armed services, and is presently serving his apprentice ship in sheet metal at Russ Best's where he has worked for three years. For her going away costume the bride wore a three piece black and white suit of double knit and her yellow rosebud corsage, with black accessories. After a honeymoon trip up the coast from Astoria to Linc oln City the couple are living In Hood River. Gribbles Meet In La Grande Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble went to La Grande Sunday. hostess and co-host- They met their daughter nad her lamuy irom Boise at xne home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gribble, Julie and Jeff. Mr. and J Mrs. Larry Derrick, Kimi and Miki of Boise were accompanied from Baker by Mrs. Bob Derrick. Girls' League Plans Card Party Nov. 14 The Girls' League of Heppner High School will hold a Public Card Party Nov. 14. It will be at the High School Cafetorium from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m Refreshments will be served during the evening and prizes will be given for bridge and pinochle. General chairman is Darlene Warren, president of the Girls' League. Committee members are Jill Rugg, vice president; June Ledbetter, secretary, and Terry Pettyjohn, treasurer. Miss Linda Kahr and Miss Linda Neal will serve as advisors. Advance ticket sale will be gin shortly door to door. Tick ets will also be available at the door. Cecil Group Honors Departing Families The Friendship Club of the Cecil community hosted a get together In honor of the Hymto families at the George Griffith home Oct. 11. The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaffer of Pen dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Kwlng Hynd of Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Ce cil who will soon be moving to Pendleton where they have pur chased a home. Those wishing the families well were residents and former residents from Cecil, lone, Arl ington, and Heppner. Those com ing from a distance were Mrs. C. L. Lleuallen of Pendleton, sis ter of Mrs. Schaffer; Jack and Herb; Mrs. Larry Steinke of Pen dleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd; and Mr. and Mrs. John Clerf of Kittitas, Wash., Mrs. Clerf is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. F. M. McClintock of the Roseburg ar ea who owned the Cecil store at one time. The Hynd families have liv ed at Cecil since the early 1900's Sumners Celebrate 17th Wedding Anniversary With Jack as pilot, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sumner accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Wolff, flew to Sunrlver Sunday for an Anniversary dinner. The occas ion was the 17th wedding an niversary for the Sumners. Not only did they enjoy the vast facilities of Sunriver, but they liked seeing the agricultur al patchwork of Eastern Oregon They saw the swirls made by the drills In the wheat fields and the dams in the Doschutes river. The lava beds were awe some. Mrs. Wolff said it was easy to see from the air why the lava flowed the way it did. The runway at .sunriver is be Ing lengthened to accommodate jets. They took a tour of the grounds by bus. They visited the golf and gift shop. Follow ing dinner In the coffee shop they flew home to arrive about 5 p.m. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery, Noreraber 5. 1970 fin t 'Zelda' Reviewed At Bookworms The Bookworms met Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Inez Er- win and heard "Zelda" by Nan cy Milford reviewed by Mrs. Justine Weatherford. "Zelda" is a best-selling biog raphy of the F. Scott Fitzgeralds and the time in which they lived. Mrs. Weatherford drew an interesting parallel between the Jazz Age of the 1920s and our present times. She mentioned this book is a reading must for any aspiring person. The next meeting will be held Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs George Currin. Mrs. Florence Green will relate her recent trip to England. Transparent Plastic Storm Window 3 k72 ' 18 F..I 35 Plastic Sht Fibr Moulding Noil IIABr TO TACK ON Evans Lumber Yard Sunday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gard ner were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. Busy people those Ervin An dersons! Last weekend a drive to Ellensburg, Wn. to visit an uncle, Mr. Arch Redding, who is ill; the weekend before, a drive to Boise, Idaho, to visit a daughter and family, the Al Parents. And in between, a vis it from cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haverland, from Mont rose, Colo. My Neighbors Lonerock Shower Honors Jean Wood LONEROCK Mrs. Lloyd Rog ers and Mrs. Susan Mallgren were hostesses Sunday after noon for a bridal shower hon oring Jean Wood. The party was held at the Lonerock Annex and a large crowd was present from both Condon and Lonerock. Those attending were Ruth Neil, Lovina Palmer, Penny Ashenfelter, Marion and Eileen Ansen, Mary Pat Reser, Rita Miciak. Sheron Rogers, Mrs. Mrs. Cora Hicks, Ruby Mat tews, Mrs. Edith Perry, Marg aret Grandstaf, Mrs. H. Chris tensen, Mrs. John William and Mary K. Campbell; Hildred Da vis, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mrs. Bess Anderson, the honoree and her mother -and the hostesses. The honoree then opened her many lovely and useful gifts. She was assisted by Miss Mary K. Campbell. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses consist ing of cake, ice cream, coffee, tea and lemonade. i if lA. i S.I t' Shopping At Case Furniture Do vou know that at CASE "Ml FURNITURE you can get MRS. EDITH NICHOSON was recently honored when she was pa tented a lifetime membership certificate in the lone American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. John Eubanks makes the presentation and membership chairman, Mrs. John Jepsen looks on approv ingly. Mrs. Nichoson first Joined in December, 1937, aud has been active ever since. She has senred as 2nd vice president. Rehabilitation chairman. Poppy chairman, but liked her Child Welfare work the most For the past 15 years she has served as chaplain. Chris is Queen At lone Homecoming Homecoming activities at lone Freshman Princess Teena Steph- ! f i v. T J .A d I t 1 '! t 1 i-i:V''7 . H : This magic r It: ysiA'i-.i'J ture. Llt;-.. Ttl't: V While yoi SCREEN CLOTH? Just 3 inches ? or tnts marvelous material, win polish off the mineral deposits around your kitchen faucet, erase the stains from that 1 1 leaky faucet in the wash basin and get rid of that ring in the toilet bowl. Try it once and you'll wonder how you ever did without it. screen sells for only at CASE FURNI- i're there, look for 1st mas suggestions. Shopping At MiLadies Those on the go will find the new pants suits very much to their liking. Here Kathleen Ay ers models a three piece suit from MiLadies. The smart plaid is bonded 85 percent wool and 15 nylon. Classic in colors ot brown, blue, grey and beige. The jacket is the new longer length and the pants are slight ly belled. Linings are brown taf feta. This suit by Eastmoor is typical of the many styles to choose from at MiLadies. This one is just $39.95. This is Lay-Away for Christ mas time at MiLadies. They in vite you to shop often for the new shipments that are arriv ing daily. 4-H Achievement Nights Soon Four-H members will receive awards and recognition for their past year's 4 II work at the Achievement Parties planned in Morrow County next week. SOUTH MORROW Achieve ment Party will be Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. This will be a Pot luck dinner at the Fairgrounds hi Heppner. NORTH MORROW Achieve ment Party will be a Potluck at the A. C. Houghton School in Iirigon at G:30 p.m., Nov. 12. ALL PARENTS AND MEM BE.'RS are invited to circle these dates and be present. In addition to presentation of pins and awards, there will be entertainment at both events. Ya'al come bring the fam ily! KNITTING The meeting was called to or der by president Jan Lea John son. We said the flag salute. The secretary read the minutes Old business was that we elect a name for our club. Our name was "Miss Yarnettes". New bus iness was get an attendance sheet. Ruth Ann Keithley, reporter weer highlighted with the sel ection of the Homecoming Queen during halftime at the game Oct. 30. The Court of five were driven onto the field in a convertible by Darrel Wilson. Chris Gutier rez was chosen by the football team to reign as their Queen and was presented with a dozen red roses. Receiving corsages were Senior Princess Marianne Pettyjohn, Junior Princess Mar lene Magill, Sophomore Prin cess Melissa McEUigott, and ani, Mike Collins, Pete McEUi gott, and Victor Klinger, three Senior football players acted as escorts. Chris was later introduced and crowned at the Homecom ing Dance by Clint Krebs, pres ident of the Letterman's Club. There was a Queen's Dance and the music was provided by the Page 12. Put your dollars to work xt home trade In Morrow county. Mrs. Pete Haynes and grand daughter from Baker were last week visitors of Mrs. Mattlon Hicks. "Here's a chance to observe management diplomacy at work " STOP -fc" Hv.-.l K i ? EASY TO JTSs INSTALL' ! WINTER DRAFTS Transparent Plastic STORM KITS STORM WINDOW KIT 3 9f,. it consists of 36 x 72 tough p'astic sheet, 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails. ! c-rr or n nnnp UlT tLHlv K,t mntlt1! nf 36 it 84. touph c'a:'.!C sheet, 21 ft. of f:bre mouidirg and rails. EASY TO INSTALL' OutscrrJ At Hardware & Lur-ber Dealers Everywhere Jim Heaton and nephew from Portland visited Carroll Davis over the weekend. They didn't get their elk. Lloyd Rogers reports that a hunter in the Kinzua area hit the jackpot and brought in an Immense bull elk with a wide spread of horns. Mr. aad Mrs. Bill Wilson and Butch, 7 months, is here visit ing with his folks, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Wilson. 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