Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1972)
Three Sisters Are Guinn Wedding 4 Mrs. Gregory Kummer 0"xfn Lul photo) Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Prlndle were at Lake Osweco for the January 22 wedding of their pranddiugbtrr Alana Lee Gulnn to Gregory Stephen Kummer. The double ring ceremony was read by Pev. Joseph Vanderbeck at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Guinn of Lake Oswego and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Phil Rum mer of Bellevue, Vvash. Given In marriape by her father, the bride wore a snow white gown of peau do sole with sleeves of peau and lace. Venice lace bordered her fin gertip mantilla veil. She car ried a bouquet of pink heath er, baby's breath and pink roses. Mrs. Diane Rice of Aloha was matron of honor. She ore a floor length pale pink velvet dress and carried a nosegay of chrysanthemums In shades of pink. Bridesmaids were Kathy Williams, sister of the bride groom and the bride's sis thers, Shellie Guinn, student at W5U and Kelle Guinn. They ore floor length burgandy velvet gowns and carried nosegays of chrysanthemums in shades of pink. We The LEX GRANGE LEAP YEAR BUFFET Jean Nelson came In with a fine smile to invite folks to the Leap Year Buf fet at Lexington Grange. This big, delicious event. ill be from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27. There will be a plentiful supply of real good food, ell prepared and with a wonderful big variety. (Y'ou'll enjoy it. You can count on Morrow County Cooks.) Adults $2; kids under 12, 1.00; family $5. XI tm 1 r C3 HERE'S THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOST OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL "STAR-OF-THE MONTH" STAR SAPPHIRES IN A DAZZLING SELECTION OF COLORS. IN SCULPTURED 10 K GOLD. AVAILABLE NOW AT jK JEWELERS Store Hturs: 9 A.M. to 6 t M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676 9200 ii-.it5 in Kummer Parly Pest nan Mirk Vkn. iwrlind of Satt), !hr Included John Cam of Jtrlle. vue. Wa. and Jim mil of GiJ ikUli), Wa.andPrtt Jen ten of BukUton, Ma. HoergirU mere Jodl Hell of Salem and Shannon Gutun. Both wor flivor length dress e of pale pink velvet and carried baskets of pink car nations and pink row petals. Brian Ml was rln bearer. The church wa decorated ith Uasketii of plnkandwhtt gladioli, large pliA chrysanthemums and pttik pw bos. Mrs. Phillip play ed the wedding musicandPay Mills was soloist. The mother of the bride ore a pii.k dress with a matching sleeveless drt-ss coat. The mother of the bride groom wore a blue brocade dress and Jacket. They both ore corsages of pink baby rosebuds, FINK AND PIRGANDY decoration's accented by can dleabra were used for the rvition folio lm; in thenar tsn haii. Mrs. fun Peii of Salem served the bride's four-tiered wedding cakel!h the help of Mrs. Harlan Schroeder of Beaverton, Mrs. Cordon York of Aloha and Mrs. Paul Callison of port land. Pouring ere Mrs. Jack Dyer of Fio Linda, Ca. and Mrs. William Woolen of Al ameda, Ca. both aunts of the bride. Assisting In serving ere Ted Shoemaker of Van couver, Wa. and Harlan Sch roeder of Beaverton at the champagne punch bol. Con nie Schroeder passed the bridegroom's cake. Patsy Johnson of Oniak, Wa. was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. M. Wright of Fossil and Fita Sitton of Kinzua ere In charge of the gifts. For the honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, the bride ore a matching navy blue and hite coat and dress. The couple ill tie at home in Pullman, Wa. here the bridegroom is attending WSU. The bride at tended CWSC at Ellensburg for to years. Women SENIOR CLASS PLANS SPAGHETTI FEED The Senior class of Heppner High School is planning a Spaghetti feed this Saturday (Feb. 2G) starting at4 o'clock until 6:30 p.m. at the Cafe teria. The menu includes garlic bread, salad, ice cream, coffee and milk. The supper precedes the Heppner Pilot Rock basketball game. Patty Luciani is chairman and members of the com mittee are DovieAlderman, Debbie McLeod and June Led-better. "Something from the jewelers is always something special" GREEN STWiPS Dinner Honors The Mohoney's 36th Anniversary Mr. ami IT. I t.stMh. m y CtleoUli-J t.'lr Mr,t tohiu anniverMry on hiit!ne'i IU) at the via-n Ut.r. l t v. li quet rv.m K!i frit-!1s and I rlidvrs. The Ut4e j decorate) Ith a Coral ce rile (piece of multe.4.red cariutl.Mis.pom mums and itcil Ujrs. Ot her flirl rr4iitriiieiii er placed aNiut the rviii r.ich ere gifts from the cuerts. Guests Included Mr. aid Mrs. Uilltam Kilkem.ey and Mr, ami Mrs. Verrw-r Tred son. all ol ivndletoii, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kjauldim:. Mr. and Mrs. !j)nindtrrgUMtn,Mr, and Mrs. Milo niiv2e, Vr. nd Mrs. d s. Uf!iti, Mr. and Mrs. laVerne an Mar ter, Mr. ami Mrs. li.-Urt Mah.'iie), Mr. and Mrs. Clu l McQuarrie, Harold Cohn and Chsta Venard. lb Ma honeys were sorry their daughter and l.er hustuivi. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Smith of Portland er uiuhle to attend. Princess Anne The Sportsman Of The Court This is to introduce Anne Hoskins, Willows Grange re presentative, on the Morrow County Fair andRudeoCourt. She writes; "I am a junior at lone High School and maintain a B average. As a member of G.A.A. since entering high school I've participated in volleyball, basketball and track of which basketball Is my favorite. This year I'm sports editor of the Ionian and concessions cliairman of our class. Sewing, cooking and fly fish ing are a few of my hobbies. Riding is fun and part of the work to be done on the ranch. I also help my father with the haying during the summer. I'm looking forward tore presenting the Willows Grange as a princess on the court of Queen Susie French. I know this summer will be filled with many memorable events. It will be great fun meeting people, making appearences and promoting the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo." lone w MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28 lone Legion Hall 7:00 P.M. (All You Can Eat) $3.00 per person Prepared by Altar Society PROGRAM: Prevention and Detection of Drug Use Lt. Eardley -- Pendleton Police Force Non Lion Members Welcome to Attend Make Reservations with Larry Prock. lone Ray Boyce, Heppner THIS MESSAGE 8POMSOXED IT DANK ijJEastern Oregon IONE BRANCH MXMJEJL rEOEXAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION srri:':,-:;: . ANITA PWll'SON ,t.1n,.iua- Hit at Die S.unliHUi.L Soroptimists See Tell Painting by State Champion Anna Ian,!,-.,, a high sclii'l fre.sliiiaii, demon strated the art of 1,41 paint ing f r tie I!. i jr.. r Sorop timiM n.eii t rs t tu ir pro gram meetiiig at the Wagon Wheel, last et k. Anita's ell presented demonstration as a rejH'at of her slate-rlati:piiiuliip4-H li ii.oii.stratiuii given at last e.ir's .state fair. Anita moved very efficiently through the steps involved In decorating ei!i.er m.il or n.etal arti cles in the toll manner. She lad her materials ell-organ-ifii a:nl used an tastl ith at!i,(tne gui le cariis. Ques tions vvtre encouraged. At t!ie conclusion of the demuiistration she showed several finished articles and critically pointed out how each might have Ixen im proved. Mrs. Robert Davidson as also a guest at the lunch eon and assisted Anita by bringing her and the para phernal to the meeting. BOB BERGS TROM .rude his first jet flight recently when he flew to San Diego to see his son, Hil ;w is in the U.S. Nivy there. Hal is shipplr.' oat to the Orient. Bfb was a guest aboard ship, touring the U.S.S. Kitty Hawk from stem lo stern. MIKE FROCK celebrated his lCtti birthday Monday. His grandmother in Florida . remembered him with a new : hat, comb, socks, a new wal let and a birthday card. Monday evening he was treated with cake and ice cream by his family and his friends. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prock. NOTHING gripes me like these wrong-day holidays. Everyday is worthy of lav ing our flag flying even-the-wrorig-day Mondays but I think more important they should fly on the real days of . . .Veterans Day, George Washington's birthday etc. Those Mondays aren't Holi days. . . they're just days-off! Lions Club TOUE HOME-OWNED BANK A3 A OF r, 'II Mi Hie ii p. in toll paint- Judy Osmin Easter Seal Head Judy osmin, ill serve as 1972 Easter Seal Campaign Chairman for Morrow Coun ty. It was announced here today. Judy, ho is active In Easter Seal ork, ill begin areawidt organization Im mediately for the February 28-April 2 campaign. The following volunteer commit tee chairmen who will be assisting In the campaign pro gram are Pat Wonser, chair man of the Coffee Day, which 111 be held March 17. The Morrow County Jaycee Wives ill handle the Lily Sale. Mary EleanorGllman.County Treasurer, will handl de posits ssnl to her at the First National Bank of Oregon. A statewide appeal for funds ill be made by the Easter Seal Society of Oregon to finance treatment and re habilitation services for crip pled children and adults in Oregon. Last year more than 2,000 handicapped persons re ceived help from the Easter Seal Society. Increased needs of the handicapped and ris ing costs have placed new de mands on the Society. Funds will support the pro grams of Children's Hospi tal School in Eugene, Equip ment Loan Service, Mobile Therapy Clinics, Camp Easter Seal in Lakeside, the AID Progr$m in Portland and the Pre-School Speech and Hearing Clinic in Grants Pass. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Cepe Orwick 989-8S86 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Line. COMMUNITY SEIVICB HFrr.NFR. (ORE.), GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Feb. 24. 1972 Women Plan Round-the-World Proyer Day Clniroti ttoiiwn tif Willi) Crftk vilify art again In Ui'l lo unite In llio World Day of prayer on M;trh 3 al the IiiII.mI MWIhhIIsI Church. World Pay of Prayer can 1 uYsi-rlU'd as (Ii most linxirljnt ecumenical oc casion durlnK the year. This o U'brallon In (lie most Mely observed activity of Church Women t'nitfd. The goal Is ft form a vtsltite fi-llowMiip of Mii-vers In Christ. The preparation for the celebration is as internation ally tar-reaching as I lie par ticipation In It. The services 111 begin that Friday In the Congo Islands and go around the vtorld with the closing services on the KtKlUk Is lands this side of the Inter national Dateline. Fachgroup r 111 follow a similar ser vice on the theme "All Joy Be Yours." In the local ob servation women from each church will participate In the service. The afternoon will begin with the Fellowship hour at 2 p.m. for visiting and re freshments. Each church croup is asked to provide two dozen cookies. There will be a brief business meeting. Child care will te provided. Mothers with children in school may have them come to the church after school. The worship service will be gin at 2;30. gin at 2;30 p.m. Mrs. W.W. W'eatherford of the host church will act as chairman. DOTS JOTS This sunshineand the bird's singing Is great. I saw my first robin last Thursday as 1 was coming from the hos pital after taking the First Baby's picture. Where, but in the patch of shrubs that the church women planted larst spring as a bird sanctuary for the people In the Nursing Home to watch! THIS CHANGE in the weather Is most welcome to Matt Hughes who spent nearly 7 days straight thawing pipes night and day during the cold snap. I'VE ALWAYS wondered about uniforms for students but I love identifying jackets. I have a real soft spot for FFA. I should really have w 1 PRE SEASON SALE ON GUARDIAN SELF-PROPELLED KEY ELECTRIC Special Thru March 15 Reg. $214.95 fj 95 PETTYJOHN'S FARM AND BUILDERS SUPPLY MJI.O riflNDI K are on their way to the annual Oregon l.oci'lng Conference In Fugene, The conference them Is" Respon sible Resource Renewal" ami the principal shaker Ik to I U.S. Hepresentalive Wen dell Wyatt. The Prlndlos will lie gone a week. Heppnerite Named MARY HALL Heppner people will be In terested in an article that came out this month In Edu Gram, published by the Ore gon Board of Education, about Mary Jo (Stewart) Hall. Mrs. Hall graduated with the class of 1957 from Heppner High School. Her father, Joe Stew art, was principal of the high school from 1953 to early 1960's. He Is now superin tendent of Myrtle Point ' Schools. Many people will also re meniher Mary Jo's twin sis married a farmer; 1 got k real joyful feeling, when I saw a FFA jacket at the airport at St. Louis this fall. We circled the young man so I could see what state . . .Iowa. I would like to have talked to him about the things his chapter was doing etc. but there wasn't time as we were just there for about 20 minutes. I am real excited and proud of the awards the Heppner FFA boys won this past year. Of course the BIG ONE at V the PI is simply the great est. AM I the only one in Mor row County who hasn't made the Oregon Wheat League cake yet? Charlie did get me a set of 9" pans for Valen tine's Day. Mil. AND MRS. 1-1 1 i ' T f 3 "OICE FIU.ETON I4S unable to return lo llepi-r as he lud hii(ied lo bec.tll'u of some difficulty with the cast on his broken leg ami ankle. It fieems he mu.-.t I kepi at M, Atiflmnsllo.'.p. Hal In Pendleton awhile lonv er. n to High Office ter, Alice (Stewart) Cannon of Milwaukle. She Is head nurse In the Open llfart Surgery at the Oregon Med ical School. Another sister, Mis. LIikIi Sue Vartrls, teaches at Lake Oswego and . an aunt, Mrs. Jesse Frfye Morris teaches here In Hen pner. The article In the Edu Gram pws on to say Hut Mary Hall of Corvallls has become the second womsn to hold the office of assistant superintendent for the Oregon Board of Education. Formerly director ofthe Office of Federal Relations for the Division of Continu ing Education, Mrs. Hall also was an assistent professor of political science at OSU. The office of Federal Relations publishes information relat ing to federally funded pro grams and also does research in related areas. Mrs. Hall, 32, is assistant superintendent for planning development and evaluation and will be Involved in ad ministration of federal and temporary programs. One of her major assignments is to design a system to identify exemplary educational prac tices and programs, evaluate and validate their effective ness and encourage their adoption as standard prac tice in schools. Mrs. Hall is ' the wife of William T. Hall, assistant professor of history at OSU. They have two children Sarah 10 and John 7. Hermiston Electric Motor Service 168 W. Hermiston Are. Hewind and Repair' Large & Small Motors Pump Repair Ph. 567-3907 Heppner Ph. 676-9157
