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
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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