Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1971)
Young Marrieds Moke Heppner First Homo Mr. and Mr. Raymond Ed ward Maynard, are newcomer to Jlc'ppnrr. Tfccy were married Just about a Wifk before? they ramo to Heppner wnere air. r Maynnnl U teaching 7th and l 8ih grado math. Mr. Mavnard 1 the former Kathleen Sue Anderson, daugh-1 ler of Mr. and Mr. Charles K. Andomon of Fresno, Calif. Her husband U the son of Mr. Grace Caskey. They were mar ried Aug. 21 by the Rev. Shrout at the First Church of God. The altar was decorated with two laree marble urns filled with white sladlola, tock and rose.!? The abile was decorated with v white aatln pew bows with white handmado atln rosea and r idlver leaves. l The bride, civen in marriage - bv her father, wore a gown that had been designed and made tiy ino oricics moiner. kwh ; floor le.igth of peau a sole ana Chantilly lace had ahoor lace sleeves with ruffled cuffs. The front of the dress featured a inserted panel of r'u do ole trimmed with lace scallops, me long train wxs also of peau de sole trimmed with lace scallops The four tiered shoulder lengh veil was held in place with a cluster or pearl ana rhinestones. She ca'rled a cas cade bouquet of white roses and rose buds with baby breath and fern combined with white satin and net bows. Mrs. Peggy Nash was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Jodene Davis, Miss Terri Steir and Mrs. Mildred Shaw. Flower girl was Tangee Shaw and the ring bearer was Wesley Shaw, niece and nephew of the bridegroom. Candle lighters were Charles Anderson and Ma son Maynard. The bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of nylon dotted Swiss with Juliet sleeves and scoop necklines. Each attendant chase a different color for her dress, light green, pink, yellow and light blue. They carried multicolored nosegays of carna tions, roses and baby breath. Eld in Lee Maynard of Topeka Kan., was best man for his bro ther. Ushers were Mason May nard of Boise and Charles Dan iel Anderson, brother of the bride of Fresno. Songs that were sung at the wedding were, I Love you Tru ly, Because, Whither Thou Go est and the Wedding Prayer. Mothers Attending For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Anderson wore a sleeveless blue crepe dress with a jewel ed neckline and a matching coat of blue lace. The bride groom's mother wore a two piece pink crepe dress. The bride wore a light blue long sleeve knit pant suit for traveling to Lake Tahoe and Reno. She attended school in Fres no and graduated from Fresno State College with a degree in radio-television. The bride groom graduated from Vale High School and EOC with a degree in mathematics. He fin ished out last year teaching at Pilot Rock Junior High. Sorority Initiates Initiation of new members into Iota Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, (an international soci ety for women educators), was held at the Vert Clubroom in Pendleton Sept. 25. .The initiates were Nancy Baird, and Phyllis Nichols, Pen dleton and Stella Richardson, M il ton -Freewater. The candlelight ceremony was presided over by Edna Skold, president, assisted by first vice president, Marjorie Liesegang and past president, Velva Been dolt of Hardman. ( V i 4v i Y - f ! . ' A--:-,--- N lone Rainbow Installation NEW STEWARDESS Susan Kay Lindstrom of lone recent ly began a career as an cur line stewardess following her graduation from Westera Air' lines Stewardess College at Los Angeles International Air port Miss Lindstrom gradual ed from Heppner High School and received a degree in so ciologr and anthropology from Eastern Oregon College. She was employed as a teller by the Bank of America in Clear lake Highlands. Calif prior to entering stewardess schooL Sans Souci Meeting Held G-T on Microfilm Frances Schoen of the Univer shy of Oregon Library, News papur Division, was in Heppner last week. In 1955 the Universi ty started recording all Oregon newspapers on micro-film. She was in Heppner to get some of the early issues of the Heppner papers that are up at the Court house. It takes 100 feet of microfilm to record eighteen months of the Gazette-Times. It is stored in cans sizes of tunafish cans and five years are stored on a section of a 3 foot wide shelf Trouble with hot water heater? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner. G76 OtU' St iari Oil CvMpeey tgfeg Friday evening was Sans Souci Kebekah Lodge meeting, Mary McMurtry, Noble Grand extended a warm welcome to Frieda Slocum who had not at tended for some time and ev eryone was glad to again have Vera Boutelle back working with the officers. Mr. and Mrs Lee Boutelle moved from Hepp ner after the recent Heppner flood which devoured all their household things. Now they are back as residents living near the grade school. Vera belongs to Pearl R. L. No. 107 in Pross- er. Wlva Bechdolt was greeted and pro temmed for the evening as conductor in Mildred Pad berg's absence. Opal Cook's husband is in Good Shepherd Hospital in Her miston. Mary McMurtry and Jo Huston reported visiting Eugen ia Huston in Pendleton Hospl tal who is quite ill. 'Genia' served as musician for Sans Souci for many years and is a long time member of the lodge. Notes were read from Marg aret Thomas and Ardith Hunt. A letter read from Mavis Paull, State Assembly President, re minding all members of the Home Festival week Oct. 11 thru 16 during which any sur plus produce or whatever can be useful be sent to IOOF in Portland. It was announced that Past Sovereign Grand Master, Mr. El liott of the Sov. Gr. Lodge will be in Heppner and would like all Rebekahs and Odd Fellows to each bring a guest at an op en meeting the evening of Oct. 20. A congratulation card had been sent from Sans Souci lodge to Oregon Assembly Warden, Vivian Puett, whose lodge in Prineville was hosting a recep tion there for her. ' ' Altha Kirk, state , committee member on United Nation pro ect that Odd Fellows and Re bekahs sponsor, gave a report on the recent meeting in Pen dleton for Area 16. Representa tives from all the lodges were requested to be present to help set up for another year. Going from Heppner were Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash for the local lodges. Adelle LaTrace served refreshments after lodge was adjourned. Next meeting. Oct 15. The Sunshine of a Smile" was the theme of the installa tion of new officers of lone Rainbow Assembly No. 89, Rain bow for Girls on Sunday, Sept 20 at the lone Masonic Hall. The new officers Installs were: Worthy Advisor, D-An Barnett; Worthy Associate Ad visor, Melanie Ball; Charity, Tee na Stefani; Hope, Cheryl Hams Faith. Donna Flaek; Recorder, Christina Lindstrom; Treasurer, Cathy Cannon; Chaplain. Clndl Martin; Drill Leader, Kathy Gil hert; Love, Rene' Flack; Rellg llon. (ail Mc.Nary; Nature, Jan Ekstrom; Immortality, Shirley Nichols; Fidelity, Cassandra Chapel; Patriotism, Tanya Tuck er; Service, Nancy Ashurst; Con fldontial Observer. Sherl Wilson Outer Observer, Cindy Ekstrom The lone Assembly Advlsoiy Board Includes Mrs. Dot Halvor sen. Mother Advisor and Board members Lewis Halvorsen, Kath ryn Lindstrom, Mrs. Nancy Eks trom, Roy Lindstrom. Beth Berg strom and Delores Barnett. Cathy Cannon served as In stalling Worthy Advisor and Di ane Mills of Heppner, Installing Chaplain. The other Installing officers were Installing Marshal, Cindy Ekstrom; Installing Rc corder, Marie VanMarter of Heppner; Installing Musician, Christina Lindstrom. D-Ann chose Red. Violet, and Pink for installation color scheme and featured these col ors on her programs and dec orations. James Barnett. the new Wor thy Advisors father escorted her to the altar. D-Ann's acceptance speech featured the theme "The Sunshine of a Smile". At the reception after the in stallation Mrs. E. J. Akers cut the cake, Mrs. Ray Barnett serv ed the coffee. They are the new Worthy Advisors Grandmothers. Mrs. Pete Cannon served the punch. Cindy Barnett presided over the guest book and Dan Akers gave each guest a pro gram. They are cousins of the new Worthy Advisor. i. v ... r-- - " ' ; - - .7. TOPS Clubs Will Gather at Fossil Seven TOPS clubs will be rep resented at a district rally in Fossil on Thursday, Oct. 14, which will start at 6:00 and close about 10:00. Members of clubs at Boardman, lone, Lex ington, Heppner, and two clubs at Condon, will Join the Fossil members. Skits and other stim ulating activities are planned for the evening. TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sens ibly, was founded in 1948 at Milwaukee, Wise, and is now a great International organiza tion. In June of this year there were 12,295 clubs in all 50 states and many of the coun tries of the world. Membership is open to women and men who want to improve their weight and to learn to control it. The four clubs in Morrow County will be glad to hear from inter ested persons. Favorite Flower to be Told at Garden Club The Heppner Garden Club will meet Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. at the town house of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawlins on Gilmore St., white house with green around the windows. Each member Is to tell the culture, of his favorite flower. Commander Jim Driscoll will give the rules for displaying the American flag. HtrrNEX CAIETTt-TlMES, Tfeitrwsay. Ortefaet 7. ItTl ESA Donates Books To lone Library ,... tfc. snnapriMIST District Director. Irene Hollenbech strestee the la tematloaal Federation as she and President Justine Weatheriord arrange flags trom countries involved. District Director Visits Local Club Dr. Irene Hollcnbeck, District II Director of Soroptlinists Clubs, attended a board meeting and luncheon business meeting with the Heppner Club on Sept. 23. She praised the efforts made by the club on their various service projecW. especially tnose projects related to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital and the Mor row County Fair. The Heppner club has been tops in the dis trict in attendance. Dr. Hollcnbeck is a professor of Botany at Southern Oregon College, and after she gave her classification she repeated a lit tle motto, 'There should be no monotony in learning your Bot any." She suggested that each member of each club adopt a motto. A change is being con sidered in the basic structure of the Soroptimist International Federation and the district di rector urged members to study the proposals and be ready to vote intelligently on the proposal. Bride-elect Pam Honored by Friends Auxiliary Joins Community Welcome To Teachers Following a joint pot luck din ner Monday evening, the Amer Iran Legion and American Leg ion Auxiliary met in separate meetings. The Auxiliary Indl cated an interest In particlpat Ing in a Community Welcome to the teachers and newcomers to the area. Several members volunteered to make cookies. DOTS JOTS An early autumn bridal show er was given in honor of Pam McCabe in the Methodist Church basement. She is the bride-elect of Jim Doherty. The cake, flowers, and table were beautifully done in or ange and white. Serving the cake were Mrs. David Rietmann and Mrs. Earl McCabe, serving punch was Mrs. Everett Keith ley, all aunts of the bride-to be. The coffee was served by her grandmother Mrs. E. W, Bristow. A special guest of the after noon was Pam's great-grand mother. Mrs. Ida Grabill of lone. Hostesses were Mrs. David McLeod, Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs. Nona Sowell, Mrs. Jack Healy, Mrs. Ilene Wyman, Mrs. Ray Boyce, Mrs. Bob DeSpain, and Mrs. Pete Cannon of lone. Mrs. Munkers In Hospital Mrs. Riley Munkers became sick while hunting and on Mon day was taken to St. Anthony Hospital for tests. f ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial Commercial Residential Trouble Shooting - Appliance Service FREE ESTIMATES CALL 989-8543 LIC ELECTRICAL CONTBACTORJS Office-Shop at Former Crain Growers Offices Lexington, Ore. Box 333 Lex Grange Dates Opening Meet Lexington Grange will have its first meeting of the fall with Booster Night Saturday evening. Festivities will start with a potluck supper at 6:30, follow ed by a program. The speaker will be Allen Moore of Hood River. He is past chairman of the Oregon State Grange Agri cultural committee. He will be accompanied by his father, Earl Moore who is chairman of the State Grange Legislative com mittee. There will also be mu sical numbers. The dinner and program is open to the public. The business meeting will fol low the program. Ed Hunt is Grange master. Marjorie Clark Ridings who was this year's Morrow County Parade Marshal was charming, Her stav was cut short because her children. Mr. and Mrs. Mon tie Hughes had to get back to LA where Montie attends med ical school. She left for her home in Ardsley, N. V., from her sisters, Mrs. Frank Riggs in Eugene who was also here for the parade. The party stayed at Happy and Claude Grahams. Happy and Mrs. Ridings were In school together. This is the first time in 11 years that she has been out. She hopes to be back next summer and make a longer vis it to Heppner. She teaches kin dergarten at Ardsley. Imagine Justine's surprise last week while talking to the hired man at the Don Linnells to have him burst into laughter in the middle of their conversation The reason: he was watching the monkey ride their German Shepherd dog. Things were kinda sad Mon day morning. Our dog Dewey got run over. Dewey was kinda special and would have been 12 years old this Halloween, lie had become deaf and we very much appreciate the many peo ple who have come to a com plete stop to let our dog go across the street Most dogs are hit because they dart from be hind a car. Not our dog Dewey. He hasn't darted for years! The hunter who hit him felt badly with us. We took him home and bur ied him close to the Juniper tree at the end of the garden with a fitting tribute. He was a loyal one and we will miss him. Have you been one to admire that rust-colored sweater that Harold Kerr wears? Well I Just learned thi't it is a fast way to identify the wearer as a County Agent. They all wear 'em!! They certainly came up with a handsome sweater. SALUTE 4-H YOUTHS Gardners Men's Wear FpslKtn Sigma Alpha. B-t Omega chapter uf Imh hoe do nated fur boukt to the font ftty Library, The Drifters by lames Michrurt, lnM 4li Out by ll trding Lcmay, White water by Paul Morgan and Voy age by Bus by Leonard Wibber ly. The Drifter The seen of The Drifter U vat. lu' character and action NOW. Six of it right major character are young twenty one or under. Thi U a big htory composed f many ttorte iorle of danger ami violence and courage, of sex and love, of racial and religious conrilct. of the drug and rock subculture that many of the young have become Involved with and many of ihelr elder concerned about Intld Looking Out Inside Looking Out, an auto biography. The authors early life story is a melodrama: a French Canadian family of thirteen children, a rundown farm, disorganized, unprofitable, the toy going out barefoot In all weather to tend the cattle, the girls cliaHrlng each new baby as it came along. The mother became an alcoholic and the father bitter and taci turn. Harding left home at 17, lived In a boys home In New York for three years. His book Is recommended above all for It candor and Integrity. Whitewater Whitewater, author Paul Hor gan writes of a particular place and time the American South west at mid-century; hut like every true novel, it is about us all. Mr. Horgans thirteenth novel, set In n small Texas town during World War II, tells how three teenagers, Phil, Billy and Marilee, grow vigorously toward aJ" It hood. But for two of the three this jo)ou grji wn if l-t i a iMK'tC drlt enwnt Verg by Voyage by Hu, Leonard Wiu betly, A warm and hearty liar rative tf family adventure t.y land yt'hl. Mr. WiMx-ily, In wife, Ott-ir cix children and tti family rat out from their Southern California home i.i voyage lluoujjh the Aiiu-iieau Went. The lilp hi ing them through Oregon to lone when they pa the infill. The mi trior ha written tuu-f cli-M-tip-tion of the town In form of meMagetosU young men whu-i name appear on the Woild War II memorial at lone Mem orial Field. Enjoyable rvailing. amusing, and deM'ilptive, Forbes to Be Honored There will he a Golden Wed ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forbes at the C R. t Hall in HermUton on Oct. St. from 2 to 3 p.m. All friends Invited. Trouble with cold starts? L. FJ. DICK YOUR STANDAKD MAN Can solve your problem He's In Heppner, 676 9G33 StMsanl Oil CeeiiMT Greetings to our 4 -Hon their National Week 1 ONEIDA STAINLESS PLACE SETTING rjrtJfJRHp?! LIMITED TIME OCT. 3 THRU NOV. 20, 1971 in Mild fork Ik hit tlictknlfi Kif I tmpoonl Sv $9.01 and $6.01. Start your (ervlc, dd to It, or buy gift of this finest quality tttlnlas. Choice of four bMuMful pattern. G-PIECE PLACE SETTING Drar WIN 'O'WItp Raguitrly fUmbranft Mlehalanials 5899 $999 Raguiarly Ragularty ' ' Trlmrta (rf flnelda l td GIFT SPECIALs' 2-Piaet Serving Set Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon Dover Rembrandt Will '0' Wisp Michelangelo $500 $goo Raguiarly (6.50 Regularly (7.50 3-Piece Serving Sat Pcd. Tebleipoon, Gravy Ladle, Cold Meet foih Dover Rembrandt Will '0' Witp Michelangelo MO00 M2M Regularly J13. 00 Regulerly 116.50 THE STAINLESS MADE AS IF IT WERE STERLING "Something from thej loweier" U alwara something special." JEWELERS 8 ton Bourn t AJL to tM. 177 MATH ST. HEPPNEB PH. 678-9200 itnJmmcm
