Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1971)
Roy Taylor's Daughter Marries In Pendleton HEPPNER GA2ETTCTIMES. Thursday, Juno 17. 1971 t-' f k "MUM i BLAINE JOHNSON and brido, Wanda Jackson, Irrigon Ceremony Unites Couple Blaine Ii. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wnyne Johnson of Se attle, and Wand.i Jackson, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Jackson of Irrigon, were united in marriage Saturday morning. June VI at the Community Bap tist Church. F.ev. Herbert Vaughan officiat cd at tho single ring ceremony which was witnessed by the families and friends of the coup le. The bride, lovely in a blue street-length dress and carryi"2 a bouquet of white carnations and white roses, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Joyce lone Garden Club Tokes to The Hills On June 9 members of lone Garden club went to Mrs. Tom Huston's home in the Blue After inspecting her very unique Mountains for a spring meeting, bottle collection, members hiked into the hills in quest of na tive flora. Of the 70 wild flow ers found, 54' were identified. It came as a surprise to some club members that so. many differ ent wild flowers could be found in such a small area. Noon time found the group picnicking at Wright Memorial Park. An added special treat was a green . salad made from dock and miners lettuce which had been gathered on the morn ing hike. Then off to the hills again where members found treasures as old tree knots and weathered mossy branches. Plans were made to use them in flower ar rangements or in their gardens at home. Photographer, Helen Martin was busy snapping pictures of the lovely clusters of wild flow ers and members in different woodland settings. She took snaes ana members win see themselves at some future meet ing. An old cabin and a hand hewn log watering trough was one of the treasures members chanced upon. The legend above the door said that the cabin had been built 1879. The July 14 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn at 10 a.m. for an all day meeting. Martin Zimmer man, county agent, Gilliam County will help members iden tify weeds which each is to bring to the meeting. Matthews Twins Graduate from OCE Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews were at Monmouth last Friday to attend the graduation exer cises at OCE. Their twin daugh ters, Deniece and Berniece Matthews Thorton and son-in-law, Patrick Thornton were a mong those graduating. Deniece was named in Who's Who Among Students in Amer ican Universities and Colleges. She was one of 35 selected at OCE. Graduating with a de gree in Social Science and mi nor in math, she will teach at Echo High School this fall. Berniece graduated with a degree in elementary education with a major in social science and with her husband will teach at Astoria next year. There were 818 receiving de grees at the exercise. Mrs. Gene Dockter and Tami Jo accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Matthews to Monmouth. Hal Whitaker accompanied by Mrs. WTiitaker left Monday to attend the State . Ag teachers conference at Central Point. Af ter the week-long conference, the Whitakers will go to Lor vallis. Mr. Whitaker will attend a two-week Work Shop at Ore gon State on Curriculum Devel opment in Vocational Agriculture. Trouble with lea (y roofs? K Standard Oil Company f Cii fornia Jackson, and the groom's broth or. Bruce Johnson of Pilot Rock acted as best man. Karen llov Inghoff was organist for the .ser vice. A reception followed at the homo of the bride's uncle, Clint on Jackson, of Hermiston. After a brief honeymoon the newlyweds will be at home in Irrigon. Both are graduates of Riverside High School. Keep Those Coupons Coming Florence McMillan. Frieda Majeske, Ida Lee Engelman, counted Betty Crocker coupons. Coupons for June numbered 5600. The 1970 total was 10,045. Oregon has started on their 10th Kidney machine. Coupons may be collected un til Dec. 31, 1971. The committee is anxious that people turn them in from month to month at Elma's in Heppner. Del's Mar ket in Lexington, Bristow's in lone, Hick's Market in Board man and Lee's Texaco in Irri gon. Mrs. A. G. Pieper returned Saturday night from a business and pleasure trip to Portland. While there she attended her granddaughter, Diane Dick's graduation from Marshall High on June 8. She visited all of her family in Portland. Her daugh ter, Lavelle Nelson drove her home. Dorris Graves Entertains Homcmakcrs Former Extension Homemak ers Advisory Committee mem bers were honored at a pot luck get together at tho ranch home of Dorris Graves June 8. GueMs and hostesses brought items for a "silent sale" to make funds available to sponsor a delegate to Oregon Homemakers Stale Council next year. Examples of the hobbies or creative leisure time activities were also shown and explained by those attending. Present for the occasion were Molly Saul, Area Extension Acent. Joy George, Umatilla County Advisory member, and Umatilla County Extension Aide; Jean Nelson. Barbara itherrile, rhooho Hayes, Fay Ferguson, Mabel Allen, Gladys Connor. Muriel Palmer. Mildred Wright. Pearl Wright. Ola Ruggles. Dor ris Graves and Birdine Tullis. Gary Munkers To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munik of Athena announce the forth coming marriage of their dau ghter Martha Lurine to Gary Dean Munkers on June 19 at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Cath olic Church in Athena. The re ception will bo lu ld Immediate ly following at the First Christ Ian Church in Athena. Gary Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Klloy Munkers of Heppner. All friends are cordially invited to attend the wedding and the reception. PRESSURE CANNER GAUGES should be checked at least ev eiy two years to determine their acccuracy. If your pressure can nor gauge hasn't been tested fo a few years, it is advisable to have it checked now. Gaug es that measure inaccurately will cause Incorrect processing times. In cases of non acid veg etables, meats, fish and poul try, this could mean food spoil age and possibly botulinus pois oning. Unfortunately there is no place in Eastern Oregon or Washington that performs this service. There is a shop in Port land that will test gauges for a small fee. You may call your nearest county Extension office for details. Leonard George of Salt Lake who has been staying with Bob Riddle is sick in the hospital. r 5 I'.- (Si. SIT BRENDA KERNS Fall Wedding Is Planned , Mrs. Robert Cossitt of Hepp ner announces the engagement of her daughter. Brenda Jane Kerns, to Larry A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Anderson, also of Heppner. Botli are graduates of Heppner High School. A November wedding is planned. Friends will bo Interested In reading of the maniago of Judy Taylor, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Taylor of Pilot R.nk. foimerly of Heppner, and grand daughter of Mrs. Ia Taylor of Heppner. Judy and Ray Wundor of Al bion, Idaho, were united in mar riage June 12 r.t tho First As sembly of God Church In Ten dleton. The bridegroom's par ents are Rev. and Mrs. Alva Wundor. Rev. Wonder perform ed the ceremony. The young people repeated their vows under an arch flank ed by baskets of yellow and white glads. Judy, given in marriage by her father, wore white organza with tiers of lace over. Her headdress and truin was of lace. She carried a bouquet of dais ies and a Bible that was very old. Teresa Taylor was maid of honor for her sister and three close fiiends were nor dikios- maids, Debbie Haas, Mona Rriee and Randie Hadden. Star- lone Pullen was flower girl and Tommy Taylor, Judy's cousin, was rine bearer. Candle light- crs were David Taylor and Stan Graves, both cousins or tue bride.. The girls wore gowns maoe of yellow dotted Swiss with dais ies. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, the bridesmaids carried baskets of daisies and the flower girl car ried a basket of petals. Tim Land s was oesi man - 3 LB. Li .V : h M - A "MMf'v,' VV "2. J : ? ! , V V - r v--,- ".' JAYCEE WIVES OFFICERS who will guide tho group through the year are Mrs. Frank Osmln. president; Mrs. Ken Evans, vice president; Mrs. Tom Beam, secretary and Mrs. Jerry Brace, director. Olden Family Reunion The Olden family reunion was held June 13 at Hood River at the Lonnle Henderson home. Those attending were: Mrs. George Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider, Dick. Larry and Ken, Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn and Nancy, Mrs. Lcland McKlnney, Kurt, Kenn and Elizabeth, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie McCabe and Doris, all of lone. Alvin McCabe and Ashley, Colfax; Mrs. Kenneth Klinger, Michael and Mark, Beaverton; Ushers were Doug Paynter, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Grant Henderson, Monton and Jerry Johnson. i Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. How- ara ncncierson ana luiiuij, jwi- i yteha-gir-, a RIB ROAST For FATHER'S DAY 'TENDERLY YOURS" is the expression of affection for this year's Father's Day. June 20. And what better way of saying Ten derly Yours" then with tender juicy cuts of beef whether roast or steak, asks Mrs. Ned Clark, member of the American Na tional CowBelles Assn. and local Chairman of the "Beef for Father's Day" campaign. We have purchased Bob Pierce's equipment and shop and we're ready to go. Jack Wright k the equipment operator. Call 676-9157 days Pettyjohn's Or 676-9447 evenings Jack Wright to make your appointment for Back Hoe or dump truck work. PETTYJOHN'S 87S-S447 FOOD PRESSERVATION time is here and many homemakers are busy canning or freezing our bountiful vegetables, berries and fruits. All county Extension offices have a good supply of up to date bulletins concerning methods and techniques for canning, freezing, pickling, jam and Jelly making. Those who are interested in making maraschino cherries may telephone any Extension office to learn the name and address of a concern in the val ley which sells kits. These kits contain instruction sheets, cher ry flavoring, red non-bleeding color, and the three necessary chemicals. This is helpful in that the chemicals often are dif ficult to obtain. Willows Grange Willows Grange will hold their regular meeting Saturday, June 19. Potluck dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. with grange meeting following at 8:00 p.m. The brides cousin, lucivin Taylor was the organist ana Wayne Wall, tno nnacgrooni s hrothor-in-law was the vocalist. Reception Follows Mrs. Taylor wore a wnue dress and coat with yellow ac cessories. Mrs. Wundor wore a green dress with yellow and beige accessories. Judy's aunts served at the re ception. Mrs. David Graves serv ed the coffee, Mrs. Roland Tay lor, the punch and Mrs. Fred Graves and Mrs. Russell Tay lor the cake. High school classmates of Judy's attended the gift table. They were EloLso Weinke, Val orie Sampson and Mildred Black. Mrs. Fred Graves was in charge of the guest book. Going Away For going away Judy wore a peach lace-look dress and jack et with beige accessories. After a wedding trip to Seattle they will be living in La Grande. Judy is a graduate of Pilot Rock High School and attended EOC for one year. She is em ployed at a photographic studio in La Grande. Mr. Wundor graduated from high school at Wallport, has completed his two years in the service and is a junior at EOC with a music ma jor. He will continue his school ing at EOC. Memorial Day visitors of the p:verett Keithleys were their daughter and her family, the Bob Harrisons of Lexington. Let Do The Picking! Let Dad choose his own gift to make sure he gets what he really wants. Hand him this check list now and have a pleased Pop come Sunday, June 20. Sport Shirts Lees Levis Swim Suits Under Wear Ties Socks Western Clothes Belts, Caps, Billfolds eel; Mrs. Lois Place, Milton Freewater; Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Ingalls, Adams. Mrs. Ab Chrissman, Ajlune, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hen derson, Mark and Doug, Hood River; Mrs. Ida Hcrshberger, Bellingham; Mrs. Lottie John son, Bellingham; Mrs. Delia Bennett, Bellingham; Larry Henderson, Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and Betty, Hood River. Tho group enjoyed a potluck dinner at noon and visiting the rest of tho afternoon. Frankie and Dick Manson (Mr. and Mrs.) from Cashmere, Wash., visited early 'this week with tho Charlie Hoards. The Mansons operate Frankie's Ap parel Shop at Cashmere. They have been traveling in the mo bile car-home and recently were at Payette Lake near McCall, Idaho. Father of the Year Picnic this Saturday All friends are cordially invit ed to the picnic honoring Henry Peterson as Morrow County's Father of the Year. Tho picnic will be held Saturday, at 6:30 at the Fairgrounds. If the weather is sunny, fam ilies will barbecue their own beef on the outside grill. It the weather is rainy, it is suggest ed that families bring a beef dish. Families are also to bring own table sen-ice. Morrow County CowBelles who sponsor the picnic will provide salads, French broad, drinks and desserts. Invitation Extended Friends and relatives are cor dially invited to the wedding of Gayle Batty and Steven Renno on June 27 nt 3 p.m. at tho Heppner United Method i s t Church and to the reception following. Trouble with floor protection? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 67G-9G33 Standard Oil Company of California Oievron GAR Men's Wear Heppner Ph. 67S-9218 Jetoelmont j FATHERS RING I J fli RING STYLE I , No. 100 1 $5 B BOLD MASCULINE T 1 STYLE qr-i'Sj H man would wnr, lis B 11 Ring can b mado to tuTTl B B hold dam 1wo io svn 1 4 I B U birthttooBj. . . U II fj In ptociou 10 H. I'l H I yellow gold only. I'l B ')& I J y RING MOUNTING . J ONLY I I Plui $5.00 for Each Birfhstone j j Prices Keystone I -So.ne thing irom th is always something Jeweler's. speclaL" r SI 1 IM fM T t i in m Ml il 11 V 1 V J llAMJ u LJLs JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PM. 177 MAIT ST- HEPPNER PH. 876-9200 BiHKAMERICASQ PH. 7BE-S157 OH
