Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1971)
Boardman Couple . Repeat Vows In March Ceremony B7 MA8T LEE MA BLOW Miss Carol Ann Sprague of Portland became the brtdo of Larry Dean West at a 7 o.m candlelight ceremony March 12 at me Boardman Community i.nurcn. Tne bride Is the daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Car dlna of Atlanta, Ga and the bridegroom U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. West. Jr, of Boardman. The double ring service was performed by ras tor Nell King, of the Boardman Community Church. Mrs. wayno Kuhn aang wore" and "we've Only Just Begun', accompanied by Mrs. Ervtn Bushby of Umatilla, who also played the nuptial music, The bride, given In marriage ty net uncle. Forest Conant of Palnesville, Ohio, wore a floor length gown of natural and lavender print linen, fashioned with a full skirt. She wore a headband of white daisies and carried a basket of lavender and white daisies, roses and Ivy. Mrs. Frank Bates, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of hon or, and wore a floor length gown of lavender linen with yellow sash. She wore a head band of yellow daisies. ; Richard Walker of Lebanon was best man, and ushers were Frank Bates, brother-in-law of the groom, and Robert Sprague, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, with about 100 guests attend ing. The three tiered cake was topped with bells borrowed from Mrs. Bill White of Imbler, used on her wedding cake, and had also been used on the cake for the golden anniversary of the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beeks of Arling ton. The cake was cut and serv ed by Mrs. Carroll Donovan, and Mrs. Dale Russell of The Dal les, aunts of the groom. Pour ing the coffee was Mrs. Forest Conant of Palnesville, Ohio, aunt of the bride, and serving the punch was Mrs. John Hut son of Walla Walla. Wash., aunt of the groom. Others as sisting were Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Bernard Donovan, Mrs. Jim Barrlck and Mrs. Rupert Ken nedy. Dalcne Russell, cousin of the groom, had the guest book. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Cordina wore a daffodil yellow dress, and had a corsage of tones and stephanotis. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy and gold knit suit, with a yellow cymbidium orchid cor- sage. The bride Is a graduate of Lincoln High School in Port land. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Riverside High School, Boardman, Portland State Uni versity and served three years in the armed services. For her going away costume the bride wore a salmon color pant suit with white blouse. After a trip to the coast the , couple will live in Beaverton at 13773 S. W. Electric Street. They are both employed by Fred Meyer, Inc. Guests attended from Paines yille, Ohio, Atlanta, . Ga.; Au burn, Bickleton, and Walla Walla, Wash.; Portland, Madras, Imbler, Woodburn, Arlington and The Dalles. mm V , . Vvf.-i.-f -l mm r1 I I J a 1 a -- mi n , ( i Lv.'. MR. and MRS. LARRY WEST taking their vows in a Boardman ceremony, nitiates Entertain At Buffet Supper Lotts Visit Alsea . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott re turned to Heppner Saturday from Alsea where they had been visiting the Frank Rasmussens since last Wednesday. Mr. Rasmussen, former resi dent, is currently the district ranger for Siuslaw Forest Once they got used to the rain, they came to enjoy the area and its beauty. - The two families spent a day at the coast and were fortunate to pick a sunshiny day to pic hie. That evening they thorough ly enjoyed a seafood dinner of fresh crab and oysters. A playlet In rhythm was per formed by three new Initiates as a high spot of the gala spring initiation buffet supper enjoyed by members of the Heppner Sor- optimist Club on Thursday eve nlng, March 23, at the Mike Gray home. Coached by Mrs. Jim Thom son, Mrs. Clayton bweeK, Mrs, Allen Hughes, and Mrs. David Owens gave a dramatic and amusing performance of "A Ro mance of Piff Piff Land." Diane Owens was a coy princess, Gall Hughes made a dashing prince charming, and Evelyn Sweek performed convincingly her role as the king, father of Princess Diane. The great performance turned Into a dire tragedy when Prince Gail fell on "his" sword after the king refused to grant the too poor but so-charming prince's request for his daugh ter's hand in marriage. When Princess Diane found her prince dead she downed a fatal draught of poison; and the prac tical but loving king then de cided life was no longer worth living and proceeded to strang le himself leaving three dead new Soroptlmist mem b e r s strewn about the Gray's living room floor. Nineteen women enjoyed the super buffet supper, the attract ive surroundings and the eve ning's program which featured, beside the playlet, a rather for mal initiation presented by Club sisted by Mrs. Elaine George, and a very Informal initiation arranged by Mrs. Mike Gray. Marshall Lovgren -Honored by Lodge Over 140 persons gathered at the Elks Lodge here Saturday evening, March 27, to partake of a steak dinner arranged to honor the out-going Exalted Ruler Marshall Lovgren. The steaks -were prepared ac cording to the diners' individual preferences by Mr. Chuck Arm strong, the new manager of Ho tel Heppner. The committee which arranged the evening was made up of the lodge of ficers and their wives, with the in-coming chaplain Dean Naff ziger as chairman. Dancing was enjoyed after dinner. Exalted Ruler Lovgren and Mrs. Lovgren were accompanied to the festivities by their dau ghter Marsha and son Mark Marsha was home for a short vacation from her work In Washington, D. C. Soroptimists Style Patients' Coiffures The ladies in the Pioneer Memorial Hospital got a "lift" Saturday, March 27 as the Sor optimists did their hair. Ida Far- ta, Tana Bunch and Evelyn Sweek washed, curled and comb- DOTS JOTS Diabetes Negative Morrow County was over whelmed with the number who took the trouble to follow the special diet for the Diabetes De tection clinics. I am overwhelm ed at the number of referrals . 39 in all, which Is 6 plus per cent Eight of these were known diabetics. Six of them were for low blood sugar. This leaves 25 who will follow up with further tests with their ohvslclans. This Is wonderful really. Their problems may be arrested with prober aiet ana medication If It Is caught early, Eventually Insulin by needle may be a thing of the past and with research, hopefully, dl abetes may be eliminated. I took the sandwich makings and fruits to the shop so that everyone could have the pre scribed menu to take the test Good news ... all of us had negatives! Vacation Finally Since January we have been trying to take off for last year's vacation. Things Kept interior ring until last week we took off for five days in Phoenix and Tucson. Our daughter-in-law, Sylvia Heard from Huntsville, Ala., was in Phoenix for t UNIVAC conference. She was ac companled by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Fugate or twing, va., who was making her first trip west of the Mississippi. We had two fun evenings with them. The most fun was the evening we had dinner at Pinnacle Peaks. Jack Sumner had told me about going there for a steak dinner and If the men are wearing ties . . . they cut them off . . . and they did Charlie was certainly surprised and I made sure that he was wearing a tie that I didn't care about. They took tne tie cut offs and a Heppner Gazette Times business card and stapled It to the rafters along with BIL LIONS of other ties! The steaks broiled over hard wood logs and were so tender and juicy. It Is a huge ramo ling place with lots and lots of big rooms stretching all over the place. The tables are cover ed with red and white oil cloth with coal oil lamps on each ta ble. The menu consists of lb oz. or 32 oz. steaks, tossed salad and hot rolls, the only dessert was apple pie with either cheese or ice cream. It is aoout la mnes north of Scottsdale. Old Scotts dale was a charming place of many mini-shops. Until a lew years ago they had bord wlks. It is practically sona irom Phoenix to Scottsdale to Tempe to Mesa to Apache Jet. Hillsides after hillsides covered with mo bile homes. I don't blame peo ple for spending their winters there. The temperatures when we were there was in the 80's and 90's. The sunburn was beautiful! Olive HugheS is Hama WPmH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April . 1971 Olive Hughes Is home for a few weeks until she takes off to help someone else! This past winter she has been with her sister at Long Beach who is Dorrlnt Kay Kondo of Ontario warenouse unit anvisor ior wn- nigh school, Ontario. Her seiec da Beauty. She carries all the.tlon from 7,751 senior glris In stock for her saleswomen in the j 109 Oregon high schools was area. Mrs. Hughes helped her in announced by General Mills, lining orders and answering sponsor of the annual educa two telephones. I tlonal program, the Betty Crock- She said Long Beach felt the er Search for the American earthquake but no damage was! Homemaker of Tomorrow. She sustained to any of the tall will receive a $1,500 college buildings. Following the 1933 scholarship and Li now eligible The American Cancer Society ed, a service greatly appreciated reminds you: Help yourseir by both the patients and the with a cnecKup ana oinera wu.i President. Mrs. Glenn Smith, as- hospital staff. a check." earth quake, quake building codes have been enforced which proved to be beneficial. At Santa Ana where her bro ther, Willard Bassett lives, they had much damage. She said 33 schools had been condemned. 'She spent her weekends with her brother who Is a voice In structor. He has the largest pri vately owned -operated studio in the United States. She enjoyed the weekly concerts here very much. This Is the seventh winter and the coldest she has spent In California. She flew up March 5 for a family reunion and the 60th wedding anniversary of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Williams. There were six sisters and their brother there. While she was in the valley she visited her children and their families, the Tom Hughes at Monroe, Bin Hugnes at sum erlin and Ellen Hughes Marsh all at Albany. Her sons Tom and Bill and grandson, Keith Mars hall brought her to Heppner. She will be here through April then go to Suthcrlin to be with the Bill Hughes family while Mrs. Hughes an RN, works during the summer at the Roseburg Com munity Hospital. Homemaker Winners Named for Oregon Oregon's Betty Crocker Home-i Named runner-up for Oregon, maker of Tomorrow for 1971 is and a recipient of a S.'VX) educa- tional grant, was Eugenia Guen 7 of St. Mary of the Viill-y High School, Beaverton. A record 650,000 young wom en were enrolled in thi year' contest The Betty Crocker Search relates to virtually all high school curricula. It N planned to do so, according to General Mills, "Because the pro gram seeks to stress the breadth and depth of knowledge and the" attitudes toward family life which the American wife and mother needs to fulfill her role effectively." for national honors. State Rainbow Names Three Local Girls 1 Miss Sandy Mathews, Worthy Advisor, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Verlin Mathews, and Miss Karla Weatherford, Past Worthy Advisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weatherford, Hepp ner, received notices this week that they will be presented with special honors at the Grand Assembly June 24 to 27 at Cor vallis. They will receive the Grand Cross of Color which is awarded for outstanding service to the Order of Rainbow. Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gross has been chosen as a member of the Grand choir which will sing at all the ses sions of the Grand Assembly. BUDGET DEORATING Budget Decorating will be the study topic for all Home Ex tension units in Morrow and Umatilla Counties in April. Les sons will be taught by leaders who received their training from Extension Home Econo mist, Sally Bay. Those attend ing will learn a variety of ways to use their Imaginations in dec orating their homes. Colored slides from Oregon State Uni versity, as well as slides show ing clever ideas used in local homes, will be shown. Leaders who will teach the lesson are, Heppner Mrs. Ed win Cutting, Mrs. Archie Ball, Jr., Mrs. Lee Padberg; Board man Mrs. M. L. Allyn, Mrs. Bill Bates; lone Mrs. Darrell James, Mrs. Cleo Childers, Mrs. Elmer Ladd; Pine City Mrs. Joe B. Bartlett; Rhea Creek Mrs. Don Mallory, Mrs. Ned Clark. I Mensches Have Guests Pastor and Mrs. Rudy Mensch have enjoyed having guests from Duval and Strassburg, Sas katchewan, Canada. Their guests were Mrs. btricker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelin, who have just returned from a tour of Ha waii, Hong Kong, Australia, and Japan. The group enjoyed view ing slides from these places be fore the guests left Heppner on Monday morning. lone Represented at Sorority Conference ' Mrs. Joel Engleman and Mrs. Charles Doherty recently attend ed a district conference of E silon Sigma Alpha representing Beta Omega chapter of lone. The luncheon and busines meet ing were held at Hot Lake Re sort Just out of La Grande. Mrs. Doherty served on the auditing committee which met In a large, cozy room with a fire In the fireplace as snow fell outside. Hot Lake which is chiefly known as a nursing home has of late been revived as a dining and meeting place. The facili ties have been restored but re tain the rustic qualities of early days from the chandelier In the lobby to the lovely antiques. Mrs. Mccxine Mahon, Mike and Bob of Elgin spent the weekend in Hardman with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel. Bob left for Corvallis Sunday morning for Oregon State. Tony Burwell Is In the hospi tal for treatment of bronchitis. He is the son of Pastor and Mrs. Don Burwell. They were In hopes he would be going home on Wednesday. 0NUT With purchase of cither Coffee, Tea, or Milk Friday Night and Saturday only. HARRIS DRIVE-IN Heppner Syril and Coleen Gallihex Bargain ilfloonligllif Btuys 7 to 9 P.M. FRIDAY and ALL DAY SATURDAY , Mrs. Earl Hall (Marde) and small daughter Jodi, have been visitors at the home of her moth er, Mrs. A. G. Pieper for ten flays. Mrs. Pieper had spent a lew days in Portland and Mrs, Wall drove her home. During Mrs. Hall's stay, her son-in-law, Bob Nichols of Ft Lewis spent time with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelson were last weekend visitors at her mother's also. They return ed to Portland on Monday. Mrs. Daryl Dick and children Debra, Trevor and Devonna were week end visitors March 5-7 at Mrs. Piepers also. They are grandchildren. CABINET WORK Custom Made Cabinets. Formica and Ceramic Counter Tops. Antiques Refiniihed. Willow Creek Cabinets 10X1 PAWTY hose a Reg. $1.75 h O) l LADY LEE V H One Rack of SPRING AND SUMMER 1SSB rdbis Reg. $7.50 Now ?4o 5 Odds and Ends Broken Sizes Price' Sale Day Only FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S AND LADIES' m m Elgin WAKE'S I Reg. $24.95 To $29.95 For Moonlight Sale FRIDAY EVENING SALE ONLY BOY'S SHKI5 ONE THIRD OFF Elmo's Apparel ONEIDA Iji STAINLESS REG $2955 95 L 71 mm BOMS Avocado Color Reg. $1.50 Now "Something from the Jeweler, REMEMBER: JEWELERS PRICES GOOD FBIDAT 7 to 9 PJL AND ALL DAT SATURDAY Store Hour l 9 A-M. to 9 FJC 177 MAI ST. HEPPNER PH. 678-9200 MPS! Hzmru TH. S7S-M2S