Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1972)
H MR. AND MRS. JON O'DONNELL Jtev3 O'Donnell-Chitty Repeat Vows At Nuptial Mass Two Boys . . . Then A Girl For the Ken Evans' Sans Souci Meeting Miw Souci Ifcbckah had real I U'hxJ attendance Jan. 7 at the J first meeting In the yrar. Freda 'M'H'um. Wlva Bcthdolt and j Vera Boutt-llo w welcomed tiaiH t assist with Mn work. .Mry McMunry, Noble Grand. presided, taking care of a mul titude of thing to complete ac tivitie of her year of leader hlp. She presented to each of her officers an outstanding gift of a pendant necklace, these were of varioua stones the Me Murtrys had collected and fash loned into these unique gifu. Member rcixrted ill at home were Mattie Green and Adelle LaTrace. lU-t t y Rood served as secretary. Roll call found nine Pant Noble Grands present, j i'larw were completed for the I dinner the next evening to pre 'cede Installation ceremonies of I Willows IOOP and Sans Souci 'officers. These brother Odd Fel ! lows, as always, were more than helpful in assisting with fur nishing and planning for this traditional Joint installation, which is open for families and friends. Pearl Wright, Vice Grand elect for the local lodge handed In her resignation for health reasons, this was accept ed and Esther Bergatrom was '7 Another holiday wedding in lm & J t r v ... .mi. -mm in. n.t.-n cvHiu ,, , , . overjoyed with their No. 3 m.:.Z.rJ7.'Jl'r.t'". IV a r Deputy President. Jo Huston i." V iiTj;:" r. Qualified to be Instilled. 11. ......... ....... .1 t tin t..i ..i. 1 ii .i. 1 i.-,. I wmiiuuuuii irum oaia riti.. , in. i-..i on 11 11... i.i k.i. S""" made to the I.O.O.F. ..it IliimKnP KI nf C r - Cl f !IK ,. urlll ka t fr 1M rU I1Um" Patrick's Church. The nuptial and Swayne 17 months. ltK f u n,TS?m hlS .. . a i... .1. n... n.Ti ;- u MKhtman. His name will be on .....ra niifl '" llln " J illir . M iiir Xllllr IIIUUI una all ilUUII ; f.ither Raymond H. Heard. The I '-ly new church was decorated v iH.lrivi-'tla plants with large gnn velvet tows. Traditional ptier, are grandparents. Great n hi.. A.... I ! a. 1 J I . I. it.m nr .r.hrf,u.nc M- " r..Hur vw.K jii.ttvu in me ii m.VT; . -"h ii. I,on, Ior deceased members to M.s. Jim Hager and Mr. and h(,m sucn mcmoriaU are VJlr"tf Jt'i-IX' .alIof "'PPr'made. John will bo mLssed at Benefit- Shower for wedding music was beautifully grandparents are Mrs. Emma r "Hered ly Mr. V. S. Miller. Hager of Heppner, Mrs. Eva The bride is the daughter of Wright of Canyonvillc aid Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Chitty .ind Mrs. Jim Evans of Condon. and the bridegroom is the nepli ew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Don nell. all nf Hcminnr I The bride given in marriage Jo Simmons Saturday,' ikipTL ' by her father wore an empire 7 nsieu as a waist floor length white satin Kveryoi... in this part of tho,u, ''r "If. sown lavishly trimmed in re-cm- county is invited to a misccl-l ,,Sy broldercd lace with "lantern" Janc-oiis shower and coffee par- sleeves made by her great aunt, ty at the Episcopal Parish Hall Her long trailing veil, also trim- this Saturday afternoon from med in re embroidered lace fell 4:iX until 8:00. The .shower is in tiers from a petalcd tiara benefit Jo Simmons and her of lace and pearls. She carried ons, Troy 10, and Robbie 4, h white carnation with holly w'ho lost all of their possessions leaves cascade. She had the tra- when their apartment was dltlonal six-pence in her shoe burned on Sunday evening, Jan. provided by her dad and she This shower is being arrang ed by Mrs. Barbara Devine, Mrs. Del Piper, Mrs. Del Buschke, and Mrs. Omer Huston. They hope all of Jos friends from lone Lexington, Spray and the ranch es will come for a while. They say this is a drop-in-coffee-type shower and guests don t need to stay from 4:00 until 8:00. our meetings. Lulu Johnson, a Sans Souci member, long a resident of Hon olulu, was heard from. Ola Rug gles reported visiting Mrs. John son when she was in Hawaii. The Christmas party with Odd Fellows was reported on and nother gala occasion regime of Mary Mc- past year. Sse thank ed the members for the support and help extended to her. Delicious refreshments were served by Mildred Padberg and Mary McMurtry. JUNE LED BETTER Mr. ond Mrs. Hoycs To be Honored on 50th Anniversary Friends and relative are r dlally Invited to ttw 5Hh Wed ding Anniversary retvption hon orlng Mr. and Mr. Walter II Hayes n Jan. 23 from two un til flv o'clock at th Grange Man in Boardman. The reception Is being hooted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Lout t.Margarft) Ijp Trace of HermWton, Mr. and Mr. Ted I Hetty IMtman of Portland. Mr and Mrs. Melvln ll.ie nf Con don and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hays 01 .Maupin. June Ledbetter Plans to Attend Texas College Bauder Fashion and Career College of Arlington, Texas., is proud to announce that June Ledbetter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ledbetter of Hepp ner, has been accepted by Bau der College for the Fashion '8tock Bill Rawlins Tells Heppner Garden Club "Cactus and sutvculcnt are the easiest plants to propagate," Bill Rawlins told the lleipnrr Garden Club members Monday evening at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. AiUx MeCabe. There are many succulents be sides cactus. Succulents are the type of plant that has develop ed the ability to store moisture within Itself and do without moisture for a lone period of time. The Indians of the southwest have used the cactus fibers for making rope, the water for a fer mented drink and the cactus leaves for salad. Another interesting bit of In formation, Bill told how Luther KCrrNER. (ORt). CAZCTTt-TTMCl. Thursday, fan. IX ITO 1 St) 1 -- ,..- i.. f MR. AND MRS. CARROLL WATNE MUSIC Airman Claims Heppner Girl As His Bride On New Year's Day at the Heppner Church of the Nazar- ene, AMN Carroll Wayne Mus Ick, on leave from Dyess Air Force Base in Texas and Jean nie Lorena Shumn of Hepapner were united In marriage with rastor Floyd Everhart offlclat- Burbank had developed a prlck-'n8 " ,h double ring ceremo ley pear without spines that :s"' now raLMHl commercially for Merchandising program begin ning September, 1972. Miss Ledbetter will be study ing Fashion Merchandising k Crushed egg shells are an ex cellent medium for planting cpe. tus and other succulents. They I should all have a resting period Finishing and plans a career ln'...i.i, .u. uu : j..... i"1111""" -!. w.ai m-m upon ner graauauon. -n. mw,in ftn ru n will be held at the home of Rev and Mrs. Rudy Mensch. Mrs, Fredrick Martin of lone will give the program on "Chrysanthe mum Culture". She will show slides. DOTS JOTS JSP.- carried an heirlwm handker chief. Holly Colors The enchanting season's col ors were used in the gowns worn by those in the bridal party. Ter esa Harshman, friend and class mate of both the bride and groom was maid of honor. Mary Ann O'Donnell, sister of the bridegroom, Pattl Hoaly, cousin of the bridegroom and Linda Ash, friend and room mate of the bride at SOC were brides maids. The girls wore Empire waist floor length gowns in vel vet with short puffed sleeves maid of honor's dress was hollvt building. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis J Un ; . t -i . . ... , . 1. II1.T miiui.LtJi, aiijiuuiiut.3 mai hof-e who enroll that night .hould not bring anything to work on. This is a non-credit class which will stress basic Upholstery Class to Start at Lexington Furniture Upholstery class will begin on Monday, Jan. 31 and trimmed in gold braid. The fl J'?0 P"1; at Lexington School berry' red and the bridesmaids were holly green. All carried holly nosegays and wore a sprig of holly in their hair. Altar hnvs unro Jnov nnH Tim. mv irnnv nnnic n'rv,nnii .,o principles and techniques of up tct man for his brother. Ushers bolstering including rewebbing were Jack Chitty, brother of the FPrInf '"J- Padding, and final bride: Jerrv Healv. the bride- '"vering. The course is taught groom's cousin and Mike Smith, h-v demonstration and by work a friend of both the bride and 0" ind'v.ifiual student pro- jecis. i ne union iee is lz.w. i Larry Beltenbrock's pickup John Ceglia recently returned home following a trip back to Glen Cove, New York. His fath er who is 86 is very seriously ill back there. This was John's first trip in five years. groom. Reception held, at St. Patrick's Parish hall. cauhi Jan. 5 from some The cake table was centered with sP1.ed gasoline. It was an ex- a five-tiered white wedding cake finB few minutes but little decorated with red poinsettia damage was reported. topped with a silver liturgical cross. Tne reiresnment table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations and holly with silver candelabra and berry red candles. Pouring were Mrs. Wil liam Fogarty, the bride's great aunt from Massachusetts and Mrs. Ted Palmateer, the bride groom's aunt, from lone. Attend ing the gift table were Joan and Susan Healy and the guest book, Sara Miller. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Chitty wore a beige crepe knit dress trimmed with pearl and topaz braid on the mandar in collar and cuffs with a mink stole. Mrs. O'Donnell chose a long waisted black dress with pleated skirt to wear with her short fur jacket Going Away For going away the bride had a brown outfit topped with brown suede coat Following a wedding trip to Portland and down the Oregon coast, the young couple will reside at Klamath Falls where the bridegroom is attend ing on. Technology is Topic At WSCS Meeting Not "where is technology tak ing us?" but "how can we guide technology?" is the pertinent question of today's dilemma of impersonalization and computer. Rev. Edwin Cutting present ing the above discussion to the members of the Women's Socle ty of Christian Services at their regular meeting, Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. Included In the program were expressions of opinion as to the advantages and disadvantages of the Wil low Creek project for Morrow County by those attending. Next month this study of Technethics" will be conclud ed with the topic Technology and Society. The date is Wed nesday evening, Feb. 3 at the Heppner United Methodl s t Church. KOOKY COOKS 4-H CLUB On Jan. 6, 1972, the Kooky Cooks had their fourth meeting. Mrs. Allyn told us what our les sons are. The first year will do submarine sandwiches and soup. The second year will do Squanto beans. Then she dem onstrated them for us. The next meeting is Jan. 13, 1972 at Mrs. Allyn's. Picture Was of M-M-M that dressing in the.'OI' SrhmlmnrrW 1 uffed pork chops served at the Wl JCnOOimarmS ! Elks Ladies Night dinner Thurs- Thank vou for the nearly day was absolutely the most de- dozen calls we cot on the iden liclous. Eleanor Gonty made it tificatlon of the Pioneer school but you'll never be able to du-! teachers' picture that ran In last plicate the recipe. She says a 'week's Gazette-Times. Mrs. Lee pinch of this and that and an Scrivner broueht In one of the 'KR- 'original Pictures. The dessert she chose to servo She tells us that the i.leiurc .uai in Km wo equally ueucious was taKeti at a it a meeting wun a porK aisn. The liquid in! in Feb., 1959. It was the year una raw appie caKe is coiiee that Oregon had its Centennial ana me caKe is moist and big and pioneer teachers were hon anci very very good. ored. She wore her graduation Eleanor's Apple Cake from Hood River High School 34 cup butter or margarine dross along with the i ring and its tui sugar , i lavaiier that were graduation; c wen Deaien eggs 2Vi cups flour lyj tsp baking soda Vi tsp salt 34 cup cold strong coffee 1 tsp vanilla 3 cups chopped apple hieanor served it with a rum sauce but here's a topping if you d rather. 'At cup brown sug ar, 1 tsp cinnamon, V4 cup nuts. Sprinkle on top and bake 350 Tn rner. degrees for 3o-45 minutes 9 x 13 loaf pan. gifts from her parents. She had taught at Democrat Gulch and Camas Prairie. Mrs. Lena Kelly was also able to Identify all of them. Back row from left were: Mrs. Walter (Carrie) Becket, Mrs. Scrivner, Mrs. Guy Boyer, An nie Smouse, Mrs, Roy (Mae Campbell of Lexington, Mrs. Sam (Nora) Turner and Edna in a Mrs. Frederick Martin, lone. will show a second series of her slides of the Holv Land at 2:00, Sunday, Jan. 16, at the Willows Granse Hall. All are invited. Front row: Opal Briggs, Del la Corson, Alta Troedson and Mrs. R. B. Rice. Carl Troedson says that Delia Corson taught at Ella School before the turn of the century. When Alta Troedson taught there in 1904-05 there were more than 30 students in the school. e church was decorated with two picture baskets of white gladioli placed before the altar with candelabra on either side. The bridal party entered the sanctuary as Mrs. Em lie Groshens played the traditional wedding march. I The couple's attendants were .Marie Shuman. sister of the bride and Wayne Mustek, father of the bridegroom. Candlellcht- ers were Linda Shuman, another sister of the bride and Mrs. Rob ert Shuman, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, both of Heppner. Ush ers were Loren Shuman, brother of the bride from Pilot Rock and Donald Shuman. cousin of the bride from Pendleton. The bride's full leneth cown made by Mrs. Dall Turner of Heppner was of white floral lace over white satin. It had a high neckline and was ac cented at the bodice with pink ribbon bows and full length sleeves. She carried a bridal bouquet of mums and pink ros es. The bridegroom wore his Air Force dress blues and wore the traditional white carnation bout- tonnlere. The maid of honor wore a pink dn topped with white lace with full length but terfly lace sleeves. Linda Shuman and Mrs. Rob ert Shuman, Jr. sang "All My Love" and Mm. Everhart sang hYour My Poem of Love", both accompanied by Mr. Gro- hens. Th bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mr. Wayne Muslck of Potlach. Idaho. His parents and sisters, Karen and Sharon, came for the wedding as did his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jefferson from near Boise. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuman and graduated from Heppner mgn school urn. The reception waa held at the home of the bride's parents fol lowing the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom was made and decorated by Mrs. Robert Davidson of Lexing ton. The couple will be at home on the AFB near Abilene, Texas. The bridegroom has two years left to serve In the Air Force. 4-H Horse Leaders Meet Today (Thursday) all 4-H Horse Club leaders are invited to a meeting at 2 p.m. at the First National Bank conference room here. Morrow Exlfislon Agent Don Stangel urges all to be pres ent. They will discuss Fair, make recommendations, discuss 4-H horse program and needs for the year. Mrs. Randall Peterson has been confined to her home re cently with flu. 'Htt (ends February 26, 1972) A3 S'SSSSc!-'. Cholc of two complsts services. Everything In one p jrchase at tremendous savings over open stock prices In all current patterns. 48-pc, Service (or 8 Includes '.a teaspoons. 8 ea. place forks, place knives, salad forks. I 01. butter knife, sugar spoon, plain tablespoon, pierced tablespoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, berry spoon, dessert server. 68-po. Service for 12. Same as 488 with 24 teaspoons; 12 ea. place forks, place knlvoi, qilad forks 48-pc. Service for 8 open stock $164. Sale $99.95 68-pc. Service for 12 Open stock $226. Sale $149.95 Chest extra FABRiC SALE To Be Held At Van Winkle's Motel TUESDAY JAN. 18, FROM 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. KNIT FABRICS OF ALL KINDS INSULATED BOOTS Little Boys - 1 1 to 2 $5.50 Big Boys - 3 to 6 $5.95 Men's - 6 to 12 $6.95 Other Types to $17.95 Men's Fleece Lined Heavy Lug Soles $8.95 Men's 4 Buckle Over Shoes $4.95 to $7.95 Children's and Women's Over the Foot Warm Fleece-Lined Water Proof $6.50 to $12.95 Special Girls' 12Va to 4 Dressy Vinyl Hi Top Boots were $9.95 SERVICES IN GOLD ELECTROPLATE SLIGHTLY HIGHER 1847 ROGERS BROS America's Finest Silverplata Pattern Names trademarks of International Silver Company If IB "Something from the Jewelei'aV la always something ipecial." JEWELERS now $6.95 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST HEPPNER Ph. 676-9200 C0NT I 1 tuntMoactn
