Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1972)
HH,l'HlOI(K.MiAT1:TIMKS.Thurily.Kr.rmH-r.2t.l72 Fall Weddings JANK KKKBS Mr. and Mrs Henry H Krehs ol lone announce the engagement of their daughter. Jane Kllen. to Bom Brinknian ot Kast Glacier . Montana He is the son ol Mr and Mrs Clair Brinknian of Chinook. Montana The wedding will In late l )c totier in lone Mr. Brinknian is emploved hy the Burlington Northern liailroad Jane expects to attend business college at Billings where they will be making their home later in the winter. Members of ST. PATR ICKS ALTAR SOCIETY will meet Tuesday evening. Oct. 3 at 8 oo I' M at the home of Mrs. Bud Marshall After the business meeting, cards and games are to be played. Carnation Club Carnation Club met at the home of Mrs. E E. Gouty on Sept. 20 Present were: Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mrs. Alice McCatie. Miss Dons Robin son. Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Mrs. Oma Cox. Mrs. Carl King, and Mrs Clara Gertson. After a short business meet ing the group discussed a card party the latter part of Oct. and a food sale in Nov. Mrs Nash received the door pnze. Members having birth days in July. August or Sept. drew from the birthday box. Refreshments were served by the hostess. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 VIDEO-TECH, Inc. Professional T.V. Service on RCA Sylvania PH. 567-3882 Special attention given to Heppner, Lexington and lone residents in our shop starting Oct. 2. VIDEO-TECH, Inc. A East Main Hermiston Selling at the Ranch Hereford 2 YEAR OLD DULLS Performance and carcass information available Frank Anderson LOCATION: 111 MILES SOI TIIWESTOF HEPPNER ON CONDON IIWY. PHONE: 7fi-.i:il 1 Planned r'HW'KS KORII Mrs RoIm-iI Sieler of Aurora and Charles Kurd of Portland announce the en gagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Frances Ford to l.es Madden. Mr Madden is the son of Mrs K. J Akers and F.ldon Madden ol lone November 19 has been set as the date (or the wedding which will le held in Portland. Mothers' Club Plans New teachers welcome, progressive dinner in Febru arv. and sponsorship of "Mot her Of The Year" were all topics of discussion at the Septenilier 25th meeting of Mother's Club The group, which met at the home of Mrs. Harley Sager, voted to invite new teachers or teacher's wives to their Oct oIht meeting A contest, in which "The Mother of the Year" would be chosen was also discussed and Mrs. IXin Cole was named as Chairman of a committee to develop the details. A progressive dinner in February to replace our annual Sweetheart Banquet was discussed and the tabled. It was agreed that in order to obtain material lor our scrapbook. pictures are to be taken at each meeting. Secret chums were drawn hy the members and gifts w ill be exchanged each month with a dillerent theme each month October will be a kitchen item. Mrs. Don Johnson was co hostess for the evening The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan James on the 2nd at 8:oo p.m. Co-hostess lor the evening w ill be Mrs Harley Sager. Mrs. Don Cole will demonstrate "How to Make Your Husb and's Ties and How To Get Him To Wear Them" JERKY MiAl I. IF EE is conf ined to the Community Hos pital in Pendleton after suffer ing a heart attac k last Monday while at work. uniiiinnnniMWWil Welcome Mrs. Harrison A rni welcome wa extended to M" Dave tNrnmi Harrison at a Ktli erin liit Tlmniitiiy mulil Columbia Hasm Klwtrie ! fue emloee and wive of I he oulxiile rrcw. The coflee time wan held at tlx home of Mr. Vernon Wilson Co hostesses were Mrs Bill tk-nlry and Mr. Vel Kohinson. A pleasant evening of visit ing and net t inn acquainted with Norma enjoyed by the women. Mrs Harrison is the wife of the new manager at Columbia Basin. Farm Youth Exchange Program Opportunities to spend up to six months living with famil ies in another nation await young people in the Internat ional Farm Youth Exchange ilEYKi program, points out Bu dine Tullis. County Exten sion Aide. Application blanks are avai lable at the Morrow County Extension office for the 1973 program. Deadline for apply ing is Octotior I. Participants in the program must be between 20 and 30 years old. single and in good health Some rural experience is desirable, but not absolutely necessary. Birdine notes. Before leaving for their host countries. IFYE delegates from Oregon receive training in various aspects of life in Oregon as well as in their host countries. I'pon returning home, delegates are asked to spend six to eight weeks reporting to the people of Painting Opportunity Nikander's Studio is again offering classes in tole and china painting starting this week. If you'd like to try your hand at decorating an old tea kettle or starting a set of china dishes, enroll in one of Mary's classes. China painting is offered on Mondays 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. Tole painting is scheduled for Tuesdays 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. with an evening class from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. China painting for older children is offered on Saturday 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. BARNEY MARSHALL and JIM VAN WINKLE are also students at E.O.C. The boys are batching together at the Trotter Apts. on 6th street. Registered as freshmen, both boys are interested in game and wildlife management. Barnev is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall, and Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle. Shower for Baby Eric A shower was given for Mrs. Dean Connor and her New babv boy Eric Neal last Friday, at the home of Linda Connor. Hostess were Linda Connor and Wilma Marlatt. Games were played and cake and ice cream were served. The cake decorated by Peggy Johnson. Among the guests were: Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. Mary Ann Palmer, Mrs. Geneva Palmer, Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom, Miss Marilyn Bergstrom, Mrs. Mary Bry ant. Mrs. Oma Cox. Mrs. Doll Campbell, Mrs. Harriet Eva ns, Mrs Lynn Haguewood, Mrs. Gladys Connor. Mrs. Mildred Connor t Mrs. Eileen Sailing, Mrs. Wilma McTim peny. Battys Welcome 1st Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty announce the arrival of their first grandchild, a son born to their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Renne of Beverton. The young man was born Sept. 22 and wcil-I 'H pounds 10 ounces He has been named Ryan Ruell. His other grandmother is Mrs. Ruell of Portland. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Leslie Robinson of Hepp ner and Mr. and Mi's. Leo Snyder of Portland. MAI KEEN MC Et.l.lGOTT lelt today to go to Fair Oak, la She will be with the children of her uncle and aunt. U Col and Mrs l.T Me Elhgott Mr McElligoll ik stationed in Thailand Mr McEIhgolt will join him at Bangkok for 10 days TWIN NIECES VISIT ROODS Candace and Teresa on Stem of Modtord were reeent guest ol Mr, and Mrs Jerry Rood Thev are twin nieces ol the Roods' They enjoyed their first Round up and also saw (he Westward Ho parade and Happv Canvon. Candace is a senior at SOC and Teresa I joing the W AC She leaves Portland on the 2Hth Oregon what they have learn ed. Oregon usually sends four young people a year abroad under the program. In return. Oregon families host eight delegates from other nations. This year. The lulled States is sending about 100 young nien and women from 33 slates to 38 countries The exchange program w as begun in PHH as an effort to build international understanding and goodwill on a people-to people basis. The IFYE program is priv ately financed in Oregon The Oregon Bankers Association. 4 H clubs and 4 II leaders are amond the main sponsors of the Oregon delegates. Additional information about the program, as well as application forms, is available at the Morrow County extens ion office in Heppner, Phone 67642. DOTS JOTS Thursday morning as I sat having my second cup of coffee something thrilling happened that made my day. A robin flew to a limb of our Mountain Ash tree and as the wind bobbed him close to one of the clusters of orange berries, he gobbled one. After he had his fill he flew away and later another robin or the same one was back for more. This is exactly why w e planted the Mountain Ash where we did so we could watch this annual performance. It started in Joseph where for 10 years, we watched the birds eat the berries from a Mountain Ash through the dining room windows. Every house since we have planted a Mountain Ash where we could see it from the dining room windows. So when we bought our house up on Chase St. one of the first trees we planted that first summer was a Mountain Ash. This is the first year it has produced berries and I am delighted to have it bearing berries for the birdies! I WAS SO PLEASED Tues day when I opened my mail to find a Certificate of Appreciat ion from the National Red Cross for the best percentage of NEW DONORS in the 1971 Columbia River Red Cross Blood Program. That was the one the High School kids worked on. They brought in 17 new donors, I remember. We didn't reach our quota but we did have a lot of first time donors. I knew that was better than I had ever bumped into before.. ..but to have the best percentage ot all. THAT GREAT! WAS REALLY B'day Surprise for Mrs. Leathers A group of relatives gather ed at the mountain trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers on Sunday for a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Leathers. Coming from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lovgren from lone; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leathers and Marci Leathers from Pendle- ton Conung from Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Larry were Cook : Mrs. Carl McDaniel; Cary Hastings, and from Mrs 2 v J Six years Heppner City police 10 years with Morrow County Grain Growers Studied criminal lav at Hlue Mountain Community College Basic certificate, State of Oregon Board on Police Standards and Train ing, 1970 County resident since 1931 Active in community affairs Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm. to Kleet Bert Corbin. Box 4(35, Heppner. Ore. Mr Scouting Preliminaries In a preliminary meeting Monday evening, it was de cided to trv a committee to act as Scout Masters Helping in this capacity will be Del Piper. Dale Turner, Herman Winter, Tom Wilson and Glen Ward. Members of the Scouting committee are: Harley Sager, secretary-treasurer; Len ray Schwarz". advancement chair man; Jack Melland. transpor tation and Glen Ward, institut ional representative. The Sco uts are sponsored by Heppner BPOE. Meeting dates will be estab lished soon. On Oct. 21-22, there will be a Training Session weekend for Bov Scout leaders at Wooton, Wash. First Senior Citizens Dinner Oct. 4 Meals for Senior Citizens will be prepared and served at the Heppner Elementary Caf eteria each Wednesday at 5 P.M. Verna Brinda, nutrition aide at the Heppner Neigh borhood Center will be in charge of the program. A grant from OEO for a de monstration project to supply low-income senior citizens with a hot meal makes this possible. It is hoped the program can be expanded another year. Only the school facilities are being used. Transportation will be sup plied bv the Center. Those needing" a ride are asked to call the Center 67(5-5873. Vol unteers to help prepare and serve the meal each Wed nesday are desperately need ed. The first dinner will be served Oct. 4 at 5 P.M. at the cafeteria. Approximately 20 have in dicated an interest in attend ing the dinner. Take-outs for shut-ins will be supplied if enough volunteer help for the program is forthcoming. College Bound SUSAN WILSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, left last week for Eastern Oregon College at LaGrande. Susan will be a freshman and is staying in West Dorion, Room 222. toe iiardman area were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adams, Judy and Sandra. More than 2 hours of snow storm followed by 3 hours of rain failed to dampen the Happy Birthday spirit, and the sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by all, alter which Mrs. Leathers opened her many lovely gilts. Upon returning to town the sky was blue and the sun shining, but everyone seemed to rather enjoy the early snowfall. ELECT BERT CORBIN Morrow County Sheriff INDEPENDENT Three years special deputy r!W, ' J and Mrs. John Hall EXTENSION STl'DY Home Extension study Hiounollicers in the 21 groups in I'matilla and Morrow Counties will receive leader ship training October 3 and 4. reports Extension Home Ec onomist Mollv Saul. Assisting Mrs Saul with the training will be Extension Aide Birdine Tullis. Heppner. The following area training session has lieen scheduled: Wednesday. October 4. at Lexington Schoolhouse from 9:301 1 :30 p in. Ol licers are requested to bring their new nolelxmks as part of the lesson will deal with ways to use them elleetively. Irrigon Lady Lions Plan Card Series The Irrigon Lions Auxiliary held their first pinochle game Wed. evening at the Lions Building. There were 5 tables. Ernest Jorgensen won high prize for men and Marge Christiansen won the travel ing pinochle prize. They will hold these parties every 3rd Wed. of the month. Photo Class Jells The following have signed up for the BMCC Adult Education Photography Class: Marvin Gerking, Will iam J. Van Winkle, M.S. Boyer, Donna Waibel, Barb ara Talley, Marvin Chitty, Charles Rouse, Mrs. Camilla Samples, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williarii's; Bob Jesperson. Meetings will be held Mon day evenings from 7 to 10 P.M. at the Heppner Elementary Art Room. Tom Shear in structor will be assisted by Duane Neifer. Openings are still available for anyone wishing to take the class. Golden Age Potluck Tuesday, Oct. 3 is scheduled for the monthly Golden Age Club potluck. It will be held at the Elk's Lodge dining room at 6:30 with a program of singing and bingo to follow. Host and hostesses for the evening are Floyd Borman, Mrs. W.E. McMillan and Mrs. C.C. Carmichael. DICK CORAM who is running for the senate seat in District No. 28 on the Democratic ticket and his campaign manager, Malcolm O'Brien, both from The Dalles, were in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Coram covered the town by foot going from door to door visiting with people and handing out his literature. Dick said "the people were the most polite and friendliest of any of the towns I've been in". This is the 10th town he's visited. Hunting Season Opens October 7 STOP AND SHOP FOR THESE BUYS- Hooded INSULATED SWEATSHIRTS Model 7X8 REMINGTON 6 MOSSBERG 308 or 243 W-lx Scope and Sling DEER BAGS -Ammo, Scopes, Slings Coleman Camping Equipment -Belts, Recoil Pads, Shell Holders -Many other Guns and Supplies PETTYJOHN'S Hall-Pettyjohn Wedding ... . luilitul ami ilixwirriiled bv Tli Hiiiik Ijitheran Church was the scene SeplemlH-r t of the wedding of Terry Lynn Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Hepp ner and John Robert Hall, Hon of Mr. & Mr. Eugene Hall. Heppner The Rev. Mark Johnson performed the double ring ceremony. Mik, Diane Mills wu vocalist accompanied by Mr. Paul Tews. Wedding music was "One Hand One Hearf and "Silent Wedding Prayer" an unpublished song. liiven In marriage by her father. Clyde Pettyjohn, the bride was attired in a full length sheer white dotted Swiss with empire waist and long train and veil. The dress wis made for Terry by her Grandmother Mrs. Howard Keithley. She carried a Bible with a white orchid. Mr. David Hall, sister-in-law of the groom, was Matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dee Ann Pettyjohn, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Bruce Botts, aunt of the bride. Flower girl was Kim Petty john and candles were lighted by Tami and Tracey Petty john. All three girls are sisters of the bride. The attendants wore full-length striped and flowered organdy gowns in the different colors of the rain bow. The bridesmaids and matron of honor carried stocks of white gladiolus. David Hall of Corvallis, was best man for his brother. Ushers were LaVerne Van Marter, cousin of the groom, and Steve Kemp, cousin of the bride. The men attendants wore light blue dinner jackets with blue carnations. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn wore an off-white polyester dress with navy blue accessories. Mrs. Eugene Hall, mother of the groom, wore a pink chiffon dress with matching shoes. The wedding reception was held in the basement of the Hope Lutheran Church, with a potluck dinner following. bouquets of white glads and blue candles decorated the tables. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Ellis Petyjohn and Mrs. Jack Hvnd. Jr. . Punch was poured by Mrs. Shelby Graves and Mrs. Jimmy Pettyjohn and the cake, which was mm ! HER DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING j: j: (jl NAME :: I ! -.vkirtg for ;i dunuind A "T,- ' I I cnjucrmTH rinp lor your TJJL ' , t hrnlfio-hc" I nr (hjl most 'TC nfl' I 1 I important purchjsc. iu U ' ) n;iiiir.illv wuni lo he Mircof Jr JT- K I I ihc iineerin tit vour jeweler. V fjTjpf c vou can he certain of w F W II J ' I tiuliiv. preshge. "pert m ' ' ( i ' enured. You'll find an t I unusually L-omplelc and ( ' 'i uUMC-mc collection ot 1 I diamond many in the ven Tfo'.W , I prKc r.m(re ou have in mind NfciJ 7 1 I W'rn nol come in ith your W1 i 1 I fiancee ;ind lei us avui ymi , J-&r yjT , ' holh in choosing the ring she WTJ. I ) Hill cherish forever. cHfeS" j ( I l! "Something from the jeweUw ! Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ft , 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER 1 fjl PH. 676-9200 lTCfjll Value Farm and Builders Supply HEPPNER baked and deeorraled by Mr. Bill .inter, was served by Mr Jim Reed all aunts of the bride. Corsage were pinned by Deloiei Mt Ijuhl.in, mint of the bride The gift table wa attended by Diane Mi 1 ju hl.ni and Mr Mike Bunch, cousin of the bride; and the guest hook was presided over by Mrs. Ron Burst, an aunt of the bride A lime green dress with while accessories was the ensemble chosen by the bride for going away. Their wedding trip will take ihem to Wallowa Uike and northeastern Wash ington. The couple are 1971 grad uate of Heppner High School. The Bride is a graduate of Merritt Davis School of Com merce. Salem. Oregon. The groom will he a sophomore at Oregon State majoring in Agricultural Engineering They will reside in Corvallis. COMING T?exaA r 2 FOR MFR'S LIST PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY .MURRAY'S DRUG $6.49 Keg. $7.70 $99.95 $134.95 1150. (Ml 89$ p GAME LICENSES SOLD HERE
