Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Couple United in Marriage '. School Needs Room Mothers Room mother are urgent ly needed (or Heppner Kle nientary School according lo Mrs Vernon Keithley, head room mother If you are interested in acting as a room mother for your child's class plese call Mrs Keithley. b?h .S:)?t Room nioihiTS have a lot of fun helping with parlies and special events for the different classes. Help out if you can! A FIRST GRANDCHILD Mr & Mrs. John Currm, of Pendleton, announce the birth of their first child, Angela Mane, on Sept. 16 She was horn at Pendleton Community Hospital and weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces. This is the first grandchild for both grandparents and they are enjoying her ini mensly. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Heppner and Paternal Grandfather is Robert Curnn, Heppner. MRS VIDA IIKl.lh.KR. lone, recently entertained her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs Karl IVvineof Indio, Ca. After they left lone the IVvines were visiting In Portland and Kugene before returning south and moving to Sjin Hcrnurdmo fnm Imiio. Karl is the son of Joe Devine. He is employed by the railroad. 4-H Leaders to Meet All 4 II Home Kc. leaders are asked to attend a 4 11 planning nit-cling at Rirdine Tullis' home on Tuesday, (VIoIkt 10. Scheduled (rimi 10 no to 11:30 a m , Debbie Marker, Morrow-I'matiUa county Kxt Agent, will be there' to talk about planned training and workshop coming up for the year. All leaders are urged to attend as your ideas and thoughts are needed for pre paring a total program for the coming year. r UECTRU0- m-jii WEETIH5 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney- Patricia Ann Keithley and Patrick Sweeney exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the St. Patrick's Church, in Heppner, Septem ber 16. Father Beard per formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Everett Keithley. Heppner and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, Heppner. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white full length empire style gown of nylon organza fashioned with a high neckline and Chantilly lace bodice Lace motifs accented the skirt and train. The veil was waist length She carried a cascade of white carnations, orchid rosebuds and orange blos soms. The organist was Mrs. Doris Pitzer of Hernuston Sandy Mathenv sang the "Wedding Prayer'1. Mrs. Robert Harrison, Lex inton, was Matron of Honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs Dave Sunseri, of Port land, Den ice Bloods worth and Judy Gentry, Heppner. They wore floor length orchid gowns with matching hats. They carried nosegays of orchid mums and rosebuds tied with orchid ribbons. Flower grrl was Robin Wonser and ringbearer was Travis Harrison, nephew of the bride. The best man was John McCabe. cousin of the bride. Ushers were Mike Smith, John O'Donnell, and Jerry Healy. RECEPTION The reception was held at the St. Patrick Parish Hall. (Patricia Ann Keithley) The hall was decorated in colors of orchid and pink. The three tiered cake, baked by Mrs. Bill Zmter, lone, was also decorated in orchid and pink. After the first piece was cut and shared by the bride and groom Mrs. Verne Keith ly, sister-in-law of the bride served the guests. Mrs. Jerry Kloeppel. of Vernal, Utah, sister of the bride, assisted. Miss Mary Jane Gilliam of Portland served coffee and Miss Bonnie Pitzer, Herm iston, served punch Mrs. Kenny Jones attended the Guest Book. The bride wore a kelly green double knit suit with white accessories for going away. The couple will be making their home at 535 N. W. Jackson. Corvallis. Ore., 97330 where Pat will be serving as an apprentice emhalmer for McHenry Funeral Home. MR AND MRS. GAR SWANSON recently visited in Corvallis, Salem and Port land Their son Jim, senior at Oregon State had taken the Suanson pickup to take his things back to school. His folks later drove his car down and brought back the pickup. LmJ ti i - f - - - "-w - i Z . I - More than persona attended the Trade Fair Thursday evening aa a wel come lor the leat hers and Newcomers lo the area. Thirty four displays lined the cafeteria which was visited by the guests prior lo the program which was rniceed by SuiM'rintendent Ron Dan iels Krishna Farley, I year old luiton t wirier performed very well in spite of not having the music. In between introduc tions, Mrs. F.nule Groshena plaxed several piano num lcrs The master of cere monies introduced Mayor Bill Collins who gave the welcome and in turn introduced city councilmen and city employ ees Judge Paul Jones introduc ed the "crew" from the county Court House. Mr. Daniels introduced those working in the county office and Jim Bier, principal of Heppner High School and ivn (ole, principal Heppner Elementary School. The nirmcipals introduced the heathers from their building is well as the cooks, custod ,ins and the bus drivers. Also introduced were the ponsors of the evening Ed Dick, president of the Henn ner -Morrow County Chamber it commerce; Mrs. Charles Heard, "resident of the Hepp ner Soroptimist Club and Don W. Johnson, vice chairman of the South Morrow County Ministerial Ass'n. Mr. John son introduced the ministers, three of whom are new. IIFITNFIl tOUK.MiAZKTTF.-TIMFS, Thurday, October!, IJI Another Record Crowd at Teacher-Newcomer o i The punch bowl was a popular place at the 2nd annual Teachers and Newcomers Welcome at Heppner High School Thursday evening. Soroptimists from left are Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Dean Gilnian and Mrs. Conley l-inhum. Name lags were deposited in a kettle as guests left for the door prize drawing. Mrs. Earl Papineau of Lexington won subscription to the Gazette Times. The golden yellow center piece on the serving table was arranged by Mrs. Garry Tullis. Mrs. Glenn Smith was in charge of making the coffee and punch. Ten gallons of punch was served. Each church provided six dozen delectable homemade cook ies. Mrs. Dean Giliam Mrs. Mike Gray were in charge of the name tag table. All other Soroptimists acted as hostesses in greeting guests. COUNTY TREASURERS HEAR STATE CANDIDATES Sylvia McDamel, Morrow County Treasurer, attended the annual meeting of the County Treasurers Ass'n Sept. 18 20. The meeting was held in Medford this year and heard candidates for State Trea surer. Craig Berkman and James A. Redden speak. Emcee Ron Daniels. Identifiable in the background are Mrs. Garrv Tullis. Harold Kerr and Jim Slusher on the right. DOTS JOTS 1 VIRGINIA MECK of Portland was here last week visiting friends. She visited with the Barton Clarks. the Ray Wrights and the Charlie Heards. She went to Hermis ton with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson when they came over for the Phil Mahoney services. They were all going to Portland the first of the week. GREETINGS to our 4-H'ers Name tags at the Trade Fair carried some distinctive iden tification for occupations. Could you guess who wote "Teach-Preach & Screetch"? Ding-A-Ling? A particular Minister's wife? Wouldn't you know. ..Inez Meador, Merl Cantin and Peggy Johnson: The little baton twirler was a doll, in true theater spirit. "The show must go on". .she did her act even though the record player wasn't function ing. Watch for her, she was good even though slightly flustered and she's only 8 years old! Kristina Farley of Lexington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farley. Ron Daniels was a big hit with his dry wit. ..whatever dry wit is. .Ron has it. What he says is also so unexpected that it adds to the hilarity. Like his complaint to Judge Jones that Sadie Parish wouldn't register any Republicans. Sadie said later she registered a total of 16 that evening. THINGS I WOULDN'T HAVE KNOWN IF I HADN'T STARTED CLEANING MY DESK: ED MARTIN from out on the Condon-Ruggs Hwy. says he is more that satisfied with the production of wheat from his double summer fallow fields. He says it is running 55 bu to the acre. Family Pac rem crops 4-6-8 to Pkg. Smoked Oregon Chief - Smoked IS TAD MILLER says he's satisfied with the way his crop ran this year. He had hoped that it would run a little higher and thought it would up until he pulled into the field. MRS. FRED MARTIN-our wheat looks good. The quality is good and the production is too. ar mr mm mm. m m m m,mw i wmm 1 mm Maai'n i n i :. Hill's Retirement Party for Shorty POLISH RINGS 1 Lb. Ea. on Rational Hi Week Introducing jewelry that can f ; have more than one face.... 1 The Watcher aft Pendant byJ-B only On the evening of Sept. : 29, Mr. and Mrs. D.E.Hudson were picked up by Judge Paul Jones and whisked off to Thel's Cafe in lone. This was the Retirement Party for "Shorty" given by the em ployees of the County Court house. The no-host dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by the 25 to 30 courthouse employees and their spouses gathered to honor Shorty on his retire ment. They presented Shorty with a power drill and presented Mrs. Hudson a beautiful lavender Mum plant. During the evening, Shorty regaled the guests with the funny things that had happen ed. He recalled the time Dee Gribble planted artificial flowers in his flower bed before he got the petunias set out He said she came up and planted them in her nightie Couple Married in Portland The granddaughter of Lee Howell, formerly of lone & Morrow Co. married at the Peace Lutheran Church in N. Portland in a recent cere mony. Constance Helgerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Helgerson, Portland became the bride of Richard Cunnington, son of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cunnington, Port land. The couple spent their which wasn't quite so. .but it was after dark. He got even with her. In a few weeks when Dee walked into her office, those same flowers were stuck in her typewriter, under the pictures, everywhere flowers in her office. As Dee says, "They were the raunchiest old falsies you every saw." He was born in Missouri and grew up in Iowa. After he married Eva Shannon on Nov. 8, 1919, they moved to Heppner in 1928. Shorty worked for the Chevrolet Garage, had a milk an(i grocery delivery, did construction work and went to work for the County road department in the fall of 1953. Judge Barrett appointed him Custodian for the Courthouse in January of 1956 and since that time he has fulfilled his duties faithfully. The Hudson celebrated their 50th on Nov. 8 1969 and were feted with a Wedding Advers ary party on that day. The Open House was hosted by their children: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson, Areata, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hudson, Heppner; and Mr. and Mrs. George (Donna; Perkins, Pendleton. Shorty plans to do "as near nothing as possible" now. Plans to help J.D. with hunting. Mrs. Hudson says the kids will keep us busy. Nabisco 1 Lb. RITZ or PRETZELS 2 For 79t m HUNTERS- We will process your deer and elk is 'wS Gold Medal X -"FLOUR" V ) LSn ( 0 I Betty Crocker Standby 2 Tin PICKLES 39 oisQuicct i? m Libby's 4 oz. VIENNA SAUSAGES VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Lb. $1,291 lrovn the omcthio? i.wcUrs special" m i nw . "Som.thioa JEWELERS honeymoon on Rock Creek at the Cunnington 's summer home. Guests included: Mr. & Mrs. Don Heliker, lone; Mrs. Vida Heliker, lone; Mrs. Heliker's daughter Mrs. Harriet Bol man of Seattle; and Mr. & Mrs. Paul Heinrichs of Heppner. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Be winding Industrial - Commercial Farm and" Home Pendleton 276-7761 Stem Hcuis: t A.M. to S F M. 177 MAW ST. HEPPNER PH. (Tt-KOO J GOOD NEWS Jesus Loves you Complete PANCME MIX - $1.09 Flav-R-Pac ORANGE JUICE Red Delicious or Jonathan -an 7W-mVm 10 u. 494 Lbs- UAi POTATOES 1 J Prices Good Oct 6 and 7 Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&II Green Stamps MARKET 8 MPS
