Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1972)
Daisy Colors Chosen for Wright-Flab Winter Wedding I T V Mr. ar Ms. Jack untht Nee S4iv!ra FUU ,lor her n.ii)-liitt r red ding I.) JjU WrlM of jeiv dleion, S-ireira r iau choe the colors tlIo, M!e and trpn. Samira is the iUut'h ter of Mr. aiiJ M S. Ficlurd J. FUn of lit ! piipr aiiJ Jack is the s;m of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wrifht uf Juhn pay. The i uirn: couple as unit ed in narrure ' hri.ie's home ly the Ft v . Dim John son on January 8 at 6 o'clock in the evening. Foil queis of rlh ad t.ite pom-pom daisies ithlron ritiho.'i tre tu! the nxm. The bride pivt-n in nar rlare b hf-r fattier more an empire floor Ungth satin cit ith loric sleeves, Her floor length veil had lace don each side and hite daisies across the top. Fhe earned a bouquet of )ello daisies tied i!h a long bron ribtioti. Her attendants M Uty and her sister, Mrs. Vern Marshall. Rita Cihson, her n;ece as floer girl and Ron Mobley, her nephe, was ring ix-arer. The girls .re )eUc checked gingham floor hngth gowns, ruffled at the sleeves, at the item and the neck. The y carried nosegays of yel low daisies with long brown riMxms. The bridegroom's brother, Jerry Wright, of John Day was lst man and Pichard F. Flaiz, the bride's brother, was usher. The bride's brother-in-law, Vern M ibley, sang "1 Love You Truly," "More" and "Never Ending Love" with guitar accompaniment. RECEPTION AT HOMi The three-tier wedding cake was decorated with yellow daisies and brown horseshoes flanked with yellow candles in horseshoe cancDeholders. Sally Marlatt served the cake. Patti Wright, sister- in-law of the bridegroom and 'irma Legler, aunt of the bride, served the coffee and ' punch. Theda Legler was in . charge of the guest book. The young couple is resid ing in Pendleton where Jack i m . rs m Special Offer On ger be Rcndary BLADES SAVE $6?E (approximately 25) Q,,rh r.prbpr cutlerv. The ing Store away a set for that unexpected wedding g,ft or give yourself a treat! It's not only their ele gance that makes Gerber blades a joy. but the way they cut1 You (yes. you) can easily keep keener edges on these high speed tool steel blades than you would try to keep on any other blades Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to S P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676 9200 i...i,i5 t n Inxurinci1 iftnl for farmers Insurance, lie Ui 190 triduite of Crant t"m..n Samitl jraduatid from'i,j .mr tltgh in 1)?0 and grad uated from JUsslst fashion Sch.i.4 in Portland in 1971. She h ennloyeJ at the M r row Cunt) Assessor' offlff at the time of tier marrU. Elks Leadership Winners Told Congratulations ire In or der for the winners of the 1971-72 bPOZ So. 358 Youth Leadership Contest; Cheri Carlson of lon High Sctim for girl and Clinton Kret of lone High Scho.4 for the boys. Poth Uve held numerous stud nttnidy, class and organ ization offices tfut indicate leadership. Chert: vice president Na tional Honor Society, Student Council Representative, vice ('resident Cirls Athletic Ass'n., Varsity cheerleader, scIkkiI newsjuper page edi tor, annual staff. Clint; Freshman class president, vice president and president leltermans' club, Associated Student Body vice president, student council representative, football team captain and student council vice president. Both have been involved in con. n. unity and church ac tivities and 4-H Club. They are both ranch hands as Cheri works in the wheat and cattle orations of the Carlson ranch and Clint in the hay and sheep operations of Krebs Bros. They have both been in volved in other kinds of re munerative employment and aren't afraid of work and don't feel they are too goodtoworn at jobs tliat some young peo ple would look down on. Both young people have goals not only for day to day but also for the future. Not content to have things done the same way yearafter year, Clint developed some innovative programs at lone High School; rmney miking projects for the Letterman's Club, school dances and school spirit promotions. Clint lias proved his re sourcefulness by construct ing his bedroom furniture. He designed and constructed a trough for feeding bummer lambs and a "dodge" gate for separating sheep. After college, he hoped to become a diversified rancher in Morrow County. Their awards will be pre sented at the Elks Annual Saturday afternoon. real thma. but at a sav "Something from the jewelers is always something special" ' 7 CREEN .V h Mi 1173 TO H'lirST ClfOVK Tr. J K!ri.ldrdSchf fit left SturU iiutiiIii to !!. ltd in at! da) ( durational i. t tti;t: ui Opti'int trj h'uii. lay tt tvT'Xt ..TMt, K m. lflKEGJUV ctt in Portland (-rbruary U :h to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cra', aunt Verda Rltrhi. MaryM McEUigott Homemaker Award Winner Named By Linda M:Kay Mary M. McElligott, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald McElligott, has been nam ed lone High School's Betty Crocker Homemaker of To morrow for 1972. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination ta ken by senior girls on De cember 7, and will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual edu cational program. Addition ally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be selected from all school winners in the state in judging which will center on performance in the December test, will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. Her school will receive a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica. A scholarship of $500 will go to the second-ranking girl in tlie slate. : This April, the 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of To morrow representing every state and the District of Col umbia will be given an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. The national winner will receive a $5,000 scholarship, with the three runners-up receiving $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. During the 18 years since the program's inception, en rollment has totaled roll me nt has totaled over eight and one-quarter million, and with this year's grants, scholarship awards will reach almost $2 million. A National Honor Society member at lone High School for 2 years, Mary is cur rently serving as president of the Girls AthleticAssocia tion, of which she has been an active member for 4 years. She was a Girls State Del egate as a Junior. Mary has also been on the cheerlead ing squad for 3 years - 2 as Varsity and 1 as Junior Varsity. Mary lias served on the student council as a senior and as a sophomore. Outside activities have occu pied much of Mary's time, as she has been a 4-H mem ber for 9 years, and is also active in her church group. FABRIC SALE To Be Held At Van Winkle's Motel THURSDAY, FEB. 24 FROM 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. KNIT FABRICS OF ALL KINDS rors jots V. .'. I can't cay iter a. 'a In that "I have new.- wj.iany thtnf." Sunday at Ion TTA' Carnival and Chill Feed I woa the last caU In Hi Cake VUtk! A dUrous and beau tiful bartlurd caw dec orated with white and pink frosting. There was a wonderful crowd having a gloriously good time, I TrtOtCfIT 1 tmx t wear a Ch'nte handcuff the rest of my life. During Bingo this boy sat next to nu load ed with all ttds loot he'd won. asked him about a finger-shaped basket-woven gadget often at both ends that he had two of Hedldn'tknow, so asked Charlie. He said, "it's kind of a Chinese hand cuff' and suggested I put It on my finger then put a finger from my other lu.vl into the other end. My hea vens above. When I tried to remove my finger that basket-woven trap just held on tight. MORE ON the Wheat Lea gue Cake. Mrs. McMurdo railed to say she had enjoy ed a piece of the OWL cake baked by Mrs. Floyd Jones and Laureru hadn't put in an n'g. Then anther goad :ook made the cake and her hus band said "It's the worst you've ever made" however he did concede a few days later that it improved the old er it got! She said she'd bring us a piece the next time she made it! Must get on the stick and try it myself! Princess Kerry Who Sounds So "All American" This is to introduce Kerry Coppock, Lexington Grange's representative on the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo court. She . writes; "I belong to Pep Club and I'm secretary of Girls' League and secre tary of Drill Team. Right now I'm working on Honor, Society. I'm In Horse 4-H and have been since I iw ed here from Athena seven years ago. I'm also in Sew ing 4-H. I've been pretty lucky with it so far. SPORTS MINDED I love to swim, playbasket ball, baseball and football, camping out and of course, riding and helping dad with the cows. I like snow and all the things that go with it like intertubing and I really would like to learn to ski ( water skiing too ) and I want to go ski-dooing. I would like to learn to play the guitar, rope decently and fish better. I like everything but I like fireplaces, people, welcome mats, animals and pine trees. Guess I don't really do any thing spectacular-Im just me. I've always dreamed about being a princess ever since I knew anything about it but I thought all I could do was dream. Being selected prin cess was one of the great est things that has happen ed to me and I'll try not to let anybody down! ( 7 $ 1 M v s Sunday Concert Draws Good Crowd There 4 quite a go0 attendance at the Sunday afteiii k ii com el l cum H the Cu t.' .School Kind aitd directed by lUvId Maim. For Hie m.( jmH, u rents ami fiit ihls UM It was some thing to do dm Ing the Winter 5th Crude fluid nude up of U'glimiiit; students who have ju-,1 starbsi ,,n their Instruments played pieces from the ine(tti !,, used College Accepts SMOKIES mm USDA CHOICE Q MJB Ricefif M Pecan Shortbread T Chocolate Pinwheels jff Reg. 59c f 49P 6 JMJB FlavoredSii Ff Rice filiues cum lurrec R0ASTSLb2 PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 18 and 19 llKITNFR. (OKK. C.AZETTK-T1MKS, Thursday, for instruction, Cth CHAM-: HAM) compos ed of students who have I,' n playing one year plus a few l' iniM rs play Spiri tual March, Itondtl.iy and Mutk Wink. I. 7lh 1 Mb Grade lUml nude up of students ho lute 2 t 3 years playing experience played Promotion March, Songs of the Safe, Srarlxir ough Fair, Fosteranu (A Stephen Foster Medley) and Soul Fplosloii. Debbie McLcod Miss D bbie MM e,l the daughter of Mr. ami Mi-s. Dtvid M'l.eod of liox C.I6 Heppner his b.'.i accepted by lUuder Fashion and Career College for the Fash ion M.'rcluiKlislng program beginning In September l'J"2, at Arlington, Texas. Miss Mcleod w.'ll ! study ing Fashion M Trliandislng and Finishing ami plans a career in that field upon her graduation. During her year at Biuder Fashion Career College, Miss M'Leod will be active in Civic and College Activi ties such as: Fie'.d trips to museums, iir'nufactors, dis pily or advertising depart turn's in "etail stores, fash ion and trade shows, mold ing trainee assignments, sea sonal proms and monthly social activities. Chips Ahoy y BAR "S" 12 oz. pkg. ----69$ MARKET (0)irhA )1V Hoppy 19lh Jan Schlii tiling was sur prised on her 1 'Jih birthday, her first one away from home on Jan. 7, Her room mate, Merrill Victor idEnlcrprise, arranged a full evening of exilement, A Uy friend took her to dinner at Cimniiyottis. When they returned to Challenger Inn, a group tud fathered In lone Lois' Beauty Shop will be open . Wed. by Dcbby Bennett Fri. by Johnnie McAllister For Appointment Call 676-9603 422-7234 MRS. BUTTER WORTH STAPUFF SYRUP fabric Softener WILDNERNESS CHERRY PIE FILLING MIX 2 Fo,99C mSq 12 BOOTH'S Fish Sticks Green Peppers 2F"25' 10 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES TOMATOES FRANKS Phones: (Croc). 4 February 17. 1973 3 along wltlublg blrtMaycake, Ice cream and a doin rad roses! Tlx) room was wall- to-wall people visiting and eating cake and Ice cream. Jan Is Ilia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick SchllrMIng of lit -ppiier. This s her first year at HMCC, She recently nude a wood sculpture that may I placed In the land scaping at DMCC. 55 oz. 16 OZ. Reg. $1.29 9 45' Large Slicing 29' 69 Oregon Chief Old Fashioned 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps CREEN STAMPS V
