Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1971)
I II t Win . L. MR. ond MRS. GENE HEUKEB Bush-Heliker Marriage Performed In Seattle Church The First Christian Church in Burton, Wn, was the setting for the Jan. 23 marriage of Miss Nancy Kathleen Bush to Eugene Darrel Heliker. Parents of the couple are Mr. Jack Bush of Salem, Mrs. Or ville Cutsforth of Heppner and Mr. Don Heliker of lone. The Informal wedding ceremo ny was performed by Rev. Dun- kin in the presence of parents DOTS JOTS I love tradition and a new one to me U the American flag and on evergreen tree on the final beam as It goes In place on m sletl building. Anyway that's what they said and did for the last beam going Into the First National Bank Towei to be completed In Portland In 1972 and will be Portland's tall est building. Supposedly . . . Long may it last as the Amer ican Flag and the evergreens? It was about noon before the Groundhog saw his shadow Tuesday. The day dawned with' clouds, 32 degrees and a cold wind, a far cry from the warm spring like days we've been having. Personally I hope we have a bit more winter. I like winter when you're supposed tc nave winter and then sprlnc Those bulbs that are sending up snoots ana the leaf buds swell ing on the fruit trees should be slowed down! History Needs More Pictures Giles French writes that he has given the copy of the "His lory of Morrow Counlv" a final nHitincr ' an.1 wnA A. . I ,,., f.: 1 !, innn. I "-- Or I WO ?"u"".. ' j ,itT I corrections and it is now wraD ped up for deposit in the Moro le. The altar was decorated with a bouquet of pink and white gladioli. Attendants included the bride'3 sister, Mrs. Colleen Vego of Palo Alto, Calif., who wore a pink and blue organdy print and Tim Driscoll of Corvallis and Vic Van Winkle, friends of the bridegroom. , ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white sat in floor length gown fashioned with an empire waistline, and a chapel train. In her hair she wore white and yellow flowers and carried a cascade bouquet of baby mums, daisies and ba by breath. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Cutsforth wore a green knit suit with brown accessories and a corsage of pink mums. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Lisa and Don na of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs Don Heliker and Mrs. Vida Hel iker of lone; Mrs. Minerva Dens imeter, Mrs. Arlene Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baldwin of The Dalles; and Jack Bush, Mrs. Jessie Michaelson and Mrs. Marjoy Reines of Salem. Reception Follows A reception honoring the couple was held in their new home with Mrs. Rick Seaborg of Seattle serving the cake and Mary Williams and Sue TenPas pouring the punch. The gifts were opened by the bride's nephew, Terry Vego and Mrs. Seaborg's daughter. The couple reside in Seattle where the bride works for the Telephone Company and the bridegroom is the leader of band, "Morning Reign" which is playing at the John John Club in Seattle for four more weeks. The band's headquarters is in Seattle. He previously attended Willamette University for two years after graduating from Heppner High School. That evening, the bridegroom and his band returned to work at the John John Club which is a large supper club. Some of the wedding guests attended their show, which had a large turnout and spent a very en joyable evening. branch of the First National where Giles says "It will not burn unless there is a very hot fire. In any case I have some copies at home. I doubt if both burn at once." Giles WANTS MORE PIC TURES. He wants pictures of the 1918 fire and pictures taken since then. He has only 50 pic tures and would like to have 50 more. Anyone having pictures they would loan for the pub lication is asked to call the Gazette-Times and Mr. Giles will call when he comes over or the pictures can be left at the G-T. Anyone wishing to have a part in this publication may leave their $25 contribution at the Bank of Eastern Oregon with Gene Pierce. This guaran tees each contributor a copy of the book. S V '.'. A; V IS?- i . . 1 Jn wuQ-lr.lnafciiw.i i ni linn tss.it ifi sj CATLE BATTT Carnation Club Sees Doll Collection Thirteen members of the Car nation Club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Farra on Jan. 20. Mrs. Larry Cook displayed her dolls and talked about them. Mrs. Farra served a frozen des sert after the program. On Jan. 26, Degree of Honor met at the Christian Church Mrs. Archie Padberg won the door prize. Mrs. Farra was host ess for the social hour when she served pie and coffee. Carnation Club will meet Feb, 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryant with Mrs. Lincoln Nash as co-hostess. Battys Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty announce the engagement oi their daughter, Gayle to Steven Renne, son of Mrs. Ruell Renne of Portland and the late Ruell Renne. The bride-elect has attended Oregon State University and her fiance is a graduate of Oregon State University. The couple plan a summer wedding. Mrs. Lea Stone Is now homa convalescing from major sur gery at the University of Ore gon Medical School at Portland. By a rare coincidence, her stu dent nurse was Sheryl Brltt, for merly of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Stone's son, Joey, has been ill In Pioneer Memor ial Hospital, too, but he was ex pected home early in the week. Department Officers Visit District No. 6 Mrs. Roland West. Department president of the American Leg ion Auxiliary told the members 8 at the putrid meeting neia in Heppner Friday evening to "tell the Auxiliary story". This mean telllnn about Girls' State, the Americanism essay contest, the work done at the Veteran'a IIos pltal and what is done with the Poppy money. AvU Lloyd, also a Department officer, stressed membership She praised lone who was first In District 6 to reach goal by Nov. 15. They were second in the state. District 6 has 97.8 per cent of goal from 23 units In the district. She urged the un its to continue signing up mem bers In an effort to have goal by Feb. 19 when the National President comes to Oregon. Mamie Severlns, District f president, reminded units It would soon be time to distrib ute me Americanism essay forms, applications should be submitted by March 15 for Ed ucation and Nurses' scholar ships. The District Girls' State tea will bo held at Athena on the first Sunday of May. The Department president re ported there had been 76.125 Prisoner of War letters receiv ed. She urged Auxiliary mem bers to add their letters to the campaign. Members from Mission, Athe na, lone, Hermlston and Hepp ner Posts and Units were rep resented at the meeting. The Legion members met upstairs with the Department Comman der and joined the Auxiliary ir the dining room for refresh ments at the end of the meeting. Mrs. Riley Munkers presented the visiting officers with gift? from the Heppner unit and Mrs John Eu banks from the lone un it HEFPItEB GAZETTE TIMES. Thundery, february 4. 1971 Word from Ann Haberlach Nikanders Visit New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nikander recently returned from Portland after seeing their new grand daughter. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nikander and she joins a brother, Robbie, aged 6, and a sister, Linda, aged 4. Christine Marie arrived Jan. 20, weighing 7 lb., 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. Church of Nazarene Plan Day of Prayer "World Day of Prayer" will be observed at the Heppner Church of the Nazarene on March 5. The program is pre pared by the "International Council of Churches and will be especially meaningful for all Bible believing Christians. An offering will be taken and dis tributed through the channels of "International Christian Relief". Everyone in the community is earnestly invited to share in this "World Day of Prayer" service. In a paragraph from a letter from Ann Haberlach, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Weatherford she writes concerning the disturb ance at the University of Ari zona. Ann is there as graduate student in Anthropology. "So much clanging going on around here, I hope any news of campus disturbances have not upset you. No. 1 it is a lo cal confrontation concerning "street people" i.e. young pan handlers; some of them appar ently enjoy a fight for its own sake (if they are the one's fighting rather than the more probable, "outside agitators") No. 2, I have not even gone near the trouble area when trouble is likely, let alone, when trouble is occurring. The city was declared in a state of emergency, over the weekend. Everyone seems to be over reacting!" Herb Talk at Heppner Garden Club The Heppner Garden Club will meet Feb. 8 at the home oi Mr and Mrs. E. E. Gonty at 8 p.m The program "Herbs to Enjoy from Your Garden" will be giv en by Mrs. Charles Heard. Mem bers are ?.skd tn hrincr their favorite seed catalogues and tell about any of the new seeds they have tried or planning to try. Elks Plan Ladies Nite It is Ladies Night dinner at 6:30 at the Heppner Elks Feb. 4'. The women will enjoy cards during the regular Elks meet ing. On Feb. 7 there will be a Noodle Feed Family style from 5 to 9 p.m. Elwood Moss, McLaren field representative from this area was in last week conferring with Grace Drake, director of Mor row County Juvenile Depart- ment. mBir: -r-M' jtrac HH I Mil. Ml COLE ELECTRIC Motor Bawlndlna ANNOUNCEMENT MAS mm Now Located in Old Parrish Garage texf to BblingAIIey" Ph. 676-9922 for Seryice AUTHORIZED RCA FACTORY SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Pittornt . hfttorliht: II1, Hfl' faMyl i '3 Spanish Crown, Modtrn Biraqui, II v 1 1 I iMi LI T Tinjir SllwArtMrir, Affection. 11 JJ r ' ' ' yft Hjl " j Save on our 1 1 , - ' - vUujj. j Special Silver Sala 'Itt.-"'""" - "1 COMMUNITY .XM silver SmQmm OUR pecioQ SIer AD.u! January 10 thru February 28 48-PIECE "DINNER-F0R-8" SET $gg95 Reg. Consumer Price $140.00 (chest optional extra $19.95) Trdcmr1ca or Ontlda Ltd. Set containsi 8 each teaspoons, place knives, place forks, place spoons, salad forks; 1 each butter knife, sugar spoon, reg. serving spoon, pcd. serving spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, casserole spoon, dessert server. SPECIALLY PRICED GIFT ITEMS Sot f 1 ToMseont $12.95 (Gift Boss) Sot of 8 Cocktail Forto $12.95 (Gift Bonod) Sot of 1 Icod Drink Spoons $12.95 (Gift Bond) "Something from the Jeweler, is always something spedaL" JEWELERS Store) Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER r Bam American Z c- o nsras O o o - I if) j zJi) L-n r-i I I I -:' J - miwn mmH :& infii l . . Nvl i j I 3 fLv 00 Wm I II 1 kvr-fe e i real mm ,, - Ml-ss- :. . a : MU II i ri II If kW'-Xl I I Jtr.-rArr I II JfrnLll I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL E FARM AND HOME I Pendleton 276-T7S1I
