Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1971)
DOTS JOTS . I he fche had DEB0RA JEAN YOCNQ Debora Young Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. IMrley Young. Heppner, announce the engage mcnt of their daughter, Debora Jean, to Jnhn K. Dubuque, son f Mr. and Mr. Touswnt Du buque, Heppner, Mu You nt!. I'-HW graduate if Heppner High School, attend ed Kastern Oregon Collide. La Grande, and Rlue Mountain lommmunity College, Pcndle- Ion. She is presently employed by the Bank of Eastern Oregon,' Heppner. Mr. Dubuque, a 1967, graduate uf Heppner High,' served two years in the U. S.I A.ivy, and Is employed ry llcpp-j tier Lumber Company, lleppner.J T!k couple plan to Ih mar ried in December. lUrlcm Act inioii lulJ Jsoroptimwi that when went to Fitgland hhe thought thrre would tx "language banter". Thin wasn't quit true! They livett not far trin a mall gtorery. On tM' lot. the would aK fr omethtng that was m int.'ty to the gro ceryman. Then she Mould have to go ii roii ml IMikiiig at the shilves f.-r what olie wanted Corn Mjfth to them I corn flour, moUuM- is trlcle, thumb lark are drawing pins, iron ir..ser is the hardware shop and weasel Is pay cheek. She r.i ailed the nurwry days song Top Cot-s the Weasel' whith is in reality the way your pay rh.sk disappear! Si.'ies clise for tea from 11 a m. until 2 p.m. Their pastries are er' delicious and very rich tut the Knglish people do so i n-ni h walking and bicycling th.tt she said she seldom saw it f.it wiihmii In Fngland. N'.iw we know who the cute l.ttlo gills on the unieyclcs were' i:i the Morrow County Fair pa- I mdf. They were Nancy and Su ;.n. All ttt of I'endli'ton. Dau ghters uf Mr. and Mrs. Kiehard Allstott, they have won several prizes for their mastery id the unicyiic. . J Ml . r ' v 1(11 iri V ill I I VI lil i iii uu II- I MR. ond MRS. THOMAS LEE TROXELL Cindy Reade Wed In Spray Ceremony ,Miy l.ueicida Re Fpray and Lelie .V Ledington uf Fort Biace. Ca wer married at in early fall wedding at the Spray B-iplikl C'hurvh. I'aMor Wayne Adam from Payville read the Sept. lit ceremony, The btl.le U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keade of Spray and the bridegroom Is the son f Mr, ai.d Mrs. Victor Lcdinton of Fort Bragg. Mr. Reade gave l daugh ter in manlace. She wore a n.air I.-plmIi eown id who. thantilly Ue over taffeta with Mml ln lM soutneastern Ore a M'mi cathetirat tram. Km In- illerne, IVrived from n ed pearl hearU held the finder- MJmain iiunun word. aml tip veil of Illusion pet with l.u-e weans ' home of the north wind. rdjje. She carried a laie covered ' 11 w muen more titan white Bible topped with a eor-i ,n:) Daon O. Hyde, his iMiie, inetr live rniioren. anil a 'YomiV Tells of A Year's Ranching Joys and Problems Mr. Gene Ferguson reviewed IVijton O. Hides oui.iaii.ioirf rivk 'Tamr f.r the Book wotms Club at their Nov. 16 men inn In the new home tf Mrs. tJeoree Curnn. Ttils 1971 Insik. published by Dial lres. U author Hyde's second very sue eessful story tas on lit near Klamath Fall. Hi earlier -San dy. The True Ptory of a Rare Sandhill Crane Who Joined Our ramtiy- was rea.i ny many a lis condensed version apMred in Hie Reader's Uit. Yamsl U a ramh. A va! unit HCffWER, (ORE.). CAICTTC TIMCS. Tbursdoy. Ho. . H7 3 le.t and lev pnditable. and ' U;IAW( one Yamsl U gone we will jjT'110 WngC never see it likes auin j PinOChlO Ond Pedro Morrow County entile ranth- p O.ftfl V(,i..,JAU ers and their famihea wold,"0" .UU, 0tUrJ0y appreei-te the many problems! . tlll.. i,i ... , . , 1 1 i i --'.- ;U 111 I. lent i' at j. II Spray Couple Exchange Vows Mrs. Ron liuiiiH Friday Calif. She hud for memorial old friend. Palmer returned from Fairfield, been called there services for an Mr. and Mrs. C J. D. Bauroan enjoyed an early Thanksgiving wlu-ii their son Carl Joined th- m last weekend. Carl has now returned to Kugcne where h" is .studying law. Dolly Allstott plana to be with her daughter and family for Thanksgiving. She will vis it Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jack son at Cresham. Donnu Rntt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray R. Brill of Spray 1 era me the bride of Thomas l.ee Troxell. win of Mr. and Mrs. Don Troxell. also uf Spray In .i double rini! ceremony on Nov. 5. George Ingersoll per formed the ceremony at the As sembly of Gid Church in Spray. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white sat in floor length gown and veil with a crown of pearls and car ried a white nosegay on a white Bible. The bride chose lavender and. yellow for her colors which ers Gary Adams of Long Creek were carried out in the wed-1 and Frank Howell of Hamilton, ding party's attire. Matron of both formerly of Spray, Gary honor. Mrs. Lyle Totter of Her- Hickerson, the bridegroom's miston, sister of the bride wore, uncle, of Portland, was best of laven- man. sage of white orchids and a cascade of white roies. mli ids, and pink carnations For her something old and bor rowed khe wore a silver and turquoise cross tusKl.i.e of her mothers. The bride and her mother designed the dress, veil anil hearts. Jovee Reade, the bride's sis ter in law was matron of honor. The bildestnaids wete Donna I5ritt of Spray and Teresa Hollo- jk'ter of Ontario. ine matron i mmor wore pink satin and carried a bou quet of lily of the valley, car nations and pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids wore blue taffeta and carried bouquets of lily ol the valley, pink carnations and blue cornflowers. Condlelightera Candlelighters were the ush white 1 huR WI1I mean assortment of .escribed. TtlUI Wilier tecls these problems front the Inside us a iistd wotking, haul worrying ram her, lie sums his feeling In these words: "Yamsl Is more than just borne and livelihood for my wife t,t'rdl and our fle children: It Is f.r each one of u a consuming passion, a com mon challenge and adventure In which we all partake." Sons Souci Meets Here plires tot this Saturday night at K im at the Willows Grange Hall at lone. Those who enjoy playing either pinochle or pedco ate cor dlally invited and are usked to contribute a donation of $1 1 as they enter. Davidson Clan Gathers Early JUST ARRIVED FOR New, Soft, Cuddly, Washable i Cuddle tour fet in comfort $Q00 to S700 Per Pair For Mother and Daughter Also Brocaded Wedges and Flats by Wellco Don't Forget the Man and Boys in the Family For Comfy Slippers .S:!ti5?8i(?.!t'ir;ll(J8?.H4S?4i.SjS?5 Just in Time For THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS RADIOS iiBLE MODEL TABLE THY THE NEW F.M. MODELS FOR NOISE-FREE RECEPTION OFF THE T.V. CABLE. TAPE RECORDERS and PLAYERS LARGE STOCK OF REEL AND CASSETTE RECORDING TAPES ALL SIZE BATTERIES AAA, A A. C. D, 9 VOLTS AND HEARING BATTERIES NO. 5. 13-G. 41G, 76-G. & 675 a flxr lencth gown der lace. Mrs. Burke Gentry of Heppner. and Mrs. Walter Coff man of Hermlston were attend log bridesmaids dressed In matching yellow lace gowns. Nieces of the bride, Zorieta Pot ter and Shin rotter served as candle lighters. All had match ing veil hats and carried nose gays of yellow and lavender. Donald Troxell, Jr., served hi: brother as best man with Larry j Iiist:ols, brother-in-law to the bridegroom and Gary Adams acting as ushers. 'i Love You Because" and ''For All We Know" were the selections sung during the cere mony by Kathy Brisbois, sister of the bridegroom, accompanied by Mrs. Jim Burris, organist. Reception Follows At the reception held at the Assembly of God Church, cousin of the bride, Verna Britt pour ed the coffee and tea; Mrs. Frank Howell served the punch and Mary Joe Brisbois cut the cake. Linda Ashmead attend ed the gift table and Dee Dee Chapman was at the guest book.l The couple will reside in Long Beach, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Navy. Both are graduates of Spray Hign kenool, Donna in 1971 and Tom in 1968. lone Pedro Tourney Cominq Ud Soon I he annual Pedro tourna meiit at lone will be getting underway soon. All persons in terested in playing are asked to the organizational meeting to be held Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. at The Office in lone. Anyone interest ed in playing but not able to attend this meeting is asked to call Mrs. Darrell Padberg at 422 7253. She will act as chairman. Degree of Honor Serves Feast The Degree of Honor Protect ive Association arranged a fam ily and guest annual Thanks giving dinner at the Heppner cnnstian unurch last Saturday night . Around 75 adults and children enjoyed the terrific two turkey and all the fixings din ner and the delightful musical program. Two musical groups, the Carl Marquardt family, Lex ington, and the Assembly of God Youth Chorus led bv Mrs. Don Burwell, each sang several lively selections. Mrs. Alice Mc Cabe, president of the Degree of Honor, presided. 1 Marie Brift sang three num lwrs. I Love You Truly. I Love You Because and Abide With Us. She was accompanied by Laur el Kelsey who also played the wedding marches. The church was decorated with candles nnd baskets of roses, carnations and lilies. Reception Follows The reception was held at I he Spray Grange Hall. Flowers of pink and blue were used in decorating the hall. The bride's mother made the cake which she decorated with pink roses and rosebuds. It was served by Olive Reade, the bride's grandmother and Mrs, Clara Strocker. Mrs. Virginia Moore of Long Creek was at the punch bowl and Mrs. Carol lne Hickerson of Portland pour ed coffee. Joyce Reade and Tricla Car ter attended the gift table and Verna Britt was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reade wore a beige knit with pink and blue accent scarf, white orchid corsage and white accessories. Mrs. Leding ton wore a dress of light blue lace over blue taffeta, white accessories and lavender orchid corsage. For Going Away For going away the bride chose a black and white dress with white accessories, white or chid corsage and a pearl brace let. The young couple was to have a honeymoon trip down the Oregon coast and through the redwoods to Fort Braee where they will make their first home. The bride attended Spray Schools all 12 years, eraduat ing with the class of 1971. She has been an active member of the commmunity in 4-H. She was a 10-year member and had served as a Junior leader for four years and as an Archery leader for one year. ine Driaegroom is also a graduate of Spray High School with the class of 1967. He spent four years in the Navy and now works as a millwright at Geor gia Pacific at Fort Bragg, Ca. S.UU Souci Rehekah lxle No. 33 met Nov. 19 for list m.elirl H.-f.ir. Tl m 11L Ul,..t adopted .i ,i, i..., ....... ind domestic animals. It Zi i !..T' k.. . .'.V .T iMMimiHt v illliv HUH HI n Mil home to the family to many endangered and Kpe- OMTY: Lethal bait station are being piacea in Morrow County for predators. For information con tact Jerry Rood, Fish & Wildlife Service, phone 676-5391, Hepp ner. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates CaU Gent Orwtck 933-8586 or Condon 384-2293 Agents for United Van Line WMSsAl- Tra 1 mir- Plttc Sfct I D T nsparent Plastic Storm Window Kit I 3 Fibr Mwvlftinf Mailt TO TACK ON Pettyjohn's Farm Cr Builders Supply Heppner Iwivcn cie. Thii Idxik. really n Journal, with its more than 1(H) photo gr.iplui, record a year on the ranch a the seasons change and the ranch work changes with them. Mr. Hyde eloquent ly describe his feelingn as the miow falls through the winter, as he struggles to nv.i.t the I nirlh of a calf, as he strains his ear for the first crv of the sandhill cranes returning from the South. He shows one the challenge which face his de termination to hold the ranch together for hln family and the host of wild things who depend on a wilderness to survive. While his patient banker In sts that he convert more and more productive marsh and meadow Into pasture and liny fields, Dayton Hyde sees to it that nesting grounds go undis turbed, that hideouts survive. But strive as he may, the wil derness is becoming rarer. Roads are being hacked through the woods, wetlands are being drained, ranching is becoming to meet. It miraculously escaped the flame that consumed ad Joining building. Thankful, too. for the work uf everyone who ef. fivtively Moppxd the awlul fire before It consumed more places of business. Flection of officers for 1972 will be at next meeting. Chlrsima activities w ill a No be planned. Ill mem ber were retried on among which were Jo Huston. Dclorls McDowell and John Wightman. Oma Cox resldned as commu nity service chairman for the lodge and the Noble Grand. Mary McMurlry appointed Mat tie Green to fill in wilh these rcjHirtH until Assembly sessions which this coming May will be held In TillamiKik. Tena Scott nnd Pearl Wright as also were Vera Boutelle, wre welcomed back to home lodge meet Inns by the Noble Grand. Serving delicious refresh ments for the social hour was the hostess, Oma Cox. Several of the members recently attended a luncheon Nov. 13 held In Mil ton Freewater with Integrity R. L. No. 175 w hose aPst Noble Grands were hostesses. The Robert Davidson family had an early Thanksgiving f un lly gathering at Lexington last weekend. Because Gregg was the star of the Heppner Drama Club's play, and Anita also con tributed much to the play'a mic cess, their family rallied around, and had their traditional big family Thanksgiving a little earlier than usual. Home for the excitmem were Mr. and Mr. Harlan Flint and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal do Flint, all of Hen virion. Mrs. Flint I the Davidson's daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert David son, Jr., and sons Rob nnd Chris came from Milwaukle. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Vlull brought their thn-e children from Milton Freewater. Mrs. Robert Davidson. Sr. who broke her foot several weeks ago as she was leaving a ceramic class at the Sand Hol low Att Shoppe says she is still not able to get Into a shoe but that she is getting around bet ter each day. She adds that she finds socks wear out lots faster when one doesn't wear a shoe. On Nov. 22 Frank Turner was receiving congratulations on his 86th birthday. John Wightman. Heppner's other gallant cavalier, Just re- I turned home from the hospital to get set before his Nov. 29 birthday, his 90th. 0m i iwk Ml : ' m, . t mr .At . IN THE TRADITION OF THE HOLIDAY, WE GRATEFULLY TAKE ACCOUNT OF OUR BOUNTIFUL BLESSINGS . . . Prayerful moments in the church of our choice . . . happy moments with family and friends . . . these are the times when we most appreciate air our daily bless ings. Today, we join with you in giving thanks . . . and extend our best wishes for a happy Thanksgiving. MARKET r
