Deit oss Ranch Scene of Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John
Music and song not Ihp mood
(or the wedding of Carolyn
Jean Carlson and John
DeMoss Jr. at the DeMoss
Springs Hunch home of his
parents.
The bride is Ihp daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Oliver
Swegheimer, Anuhcim, Calif.
The prt'lude music was
organ-pinno duets by Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Brady of Moro.
The bride, escorted by her
fulher, was gowned in a
malt -brown formal with white
chiffon overlay, with a pearl
beaded waistband. She wore a
white large - brimmed hat and
curried a white Bible with
orchids and yellow rosebuds.
Receding the bride wus Jun
DeMoss, sister of the groom,
as maid of honor. Jun wore a
full flowered formul and also a
large brimmed white hut. She
carried a single long-stemmed
snider mum.
Tricia Miller, whose purents
Peggy and Jerry Miller were
married in the same room 11
years ago, was flower girl.
Tricia wore a lime green
formal and carried a white
basket of full flowers. Tricia s
dress had lecn worn by the
muid of honor at the sume age
when she was a flower girl.
The Rev. Dick Morgan
officiated. The best man was
Steve Gentry, a school friend
and adopted brother of the
groom. Duvid Carlson, son of
the bride served as ring
bearer.
Shower Honors
Jane Krebs
There was a Bridal shower
held in honor of Jane Krebs,
lone, October 10 at the home of
Mrs. Garlund Swanson.
Thirty-eight friends and rela
tives attended the shower.
The cake was decorated
with wedding bells, and bride
and groom dolls. The table
was decorated with white
Chrysanthemums.
Hostesses were: Irene
Swanson, Loa McElligott,
Betty Curlson, Pat Pettyjohn,
and Ruth McCains; Those
helping with the gifts were:
Tanya Tucker, and Chris
Eldridge. Mrs. Beth Hynd
came from Umatilla to attend
the shower.
Pumpkin chiffon tarts,
coffee, and tea and punch
were served.
Deadline
Nov. 1st is the deadline for
mailing entries to the "Make
It Yourself With Wool" sewing
competition. Mrs. Robert
Hoskins district director,
reports that even though this
year's contest is open to boys,
none entered in her district
yet. Oregon did have the first
boy to enter, he is Dan Cleary
of Portland.
The district style revue will
be Nov. 18th at B.M.C.C. at
2:00 p.m. The winners in the
Junior-Senior division will
receive an all expense paid
trip to the state competition
Dec. 7 & 8th in Portland. The
winner in the Sub-deb com
petition will receive a
beautiful lambs-wool pelt rug
from Krebs Brothers of Cecil.
Entry forms are available
at the Home Extension office
and from the director. Later
entries may be made by
contacting Mrs. Hoskins by
phone.
A thick layer of ice in your
freezer actually reduces cool
ing power. It's a good idea to
defrost your freezer regularly,
and before the ice is more than
a quarter-inch thick.
Be Careful!
All our little Trick or Treaters should wear light colored
costumes or some reflective tape on their clothing. Mr.
Motorist, please be especially watchful for the little ghosts and
goblins. In all their excitement, they are apt to be careless. So,
be extra careful, please.
Presented by the lone American Legion Post No. 95
De Moss Jr.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Swegheimer.
For something borrowed,
the bride hpld the groom '
mother's Biblp In her bouquet
and wore a borrowed garter.
Her maid of honor, Jan
DeMoss, placed in her shoe a
com that the groom had
brought hack from one of his
tours of the Far East.
The fireplace altar candles
und un abulone shell candle (a
gift to the groom's parents by
the bridal couple) were
lighted bv U"o Coelsch.
Mrs. Arlene Allegre of Hood
River sang'The Wedding
Praver," and "Mav We
Always" and was joined bv
George DeMoss. uncle of the
groom, to sing "The Hawaiian
Wedding Song." They were
accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. Dale Brady.
KINGS EXCHANGED
After the vows were taken
and rings exchanged and
Carolyn and John were
pronounced husband and wife
they went forward, each
taking an altur candle and
together lighting their candle
of life in the center of the fall
flower arrangement on the
mantle.
The wedding guest book was
attended by Mrs. Leo Coelsch
and wee Kevin. As the guests
arrived they were seated by
Richard Johnson and Gary
lrzvk.
QOTS
JOXb
I have never quite figured
out what Indian Summer
is... but for me I've decided
this full is one. The beautiful
sunny days following that first
crippling frost have been
wonderful. The flowers that
escaped have the most vibrant
hues, the Michaelmas daises,
the roses, the mums, tuberous
begonius. Really my favorite
time of year.
Wood smoke smells are
beginning to creep from an
occasional fire in a fireplace.
I'd like sunny days and frosty
nights until Christmas, have a
month of snow and then
spring! t ,
Have you 'ever seen the
Magpies as close to town as
they seem to be? I've seen
them flying from the back
windows and Wednesday
morning one was in the front
yard. I think he was looking
for venison bones that seem to
get parked there these days.
Marj Gardner hit a soft spot
the other evening when she
said, "I still miss Dewey". We
still miss our old fat dog
without any hair on his tail
too. It was just a year ago that
he was hit by a hunter. I'll
always be grateful that he
wasn't a hit-and-run driver.
He took time to find the police
chief who told Charlie about it.
Our Dewey is buried at the
foot of the garden with a very
special stone. In fact it was
once painted pink and graced
the garden path at the Junior
Prom at Mac Hi, the year
Judy was chairman. Charlie
says I'm awfully sentimental
That stone has been moved
quite a few .times k
Before ChaVIie went over
the the post office after the tax
statement Friday, he asked if
I had any heart attack
medicine and when he got
back I needed itf
Suburbia: where the de
veloper bulldozes out all the
trees, then names the streets
after them.
Special guests wert the
bride's parent. Mr. and Mr.
Oliver Swegheimer of
Anaheim and Mr. and Mm.
Frank Swegheimer. brother
and sister-in-law of (he bride,
from Fullerton. Calif.
As the couple's grandparents
were all unable to be prmcnt
the couple were honored to
have Mr. Inet Thompson and
Mr, (era I tor km an as
adopted grandmother for the
day. They were seated by the
parents.
Al l. FROM HAW AII
The bridul couple received a
congratulatory call from
John ' DeMoss grandparents,
who are now residing In
Honolulu.
A reception followed at the
Moro Legion hall.
Carolyn and John cut the
first piece of wedding cake
with an ivory and silver cake
knife, a gift from Jan DeMoss,
and drank toast from silver
goblets, a gift from Frank and
Bans SwpghPimer. A gift from
David Carlson of two silvpr
lovebirds was placed in front
of the wedding cake.
The reception guest book
was attended by Mrs. Don
Holzman and Todd.
The reception hall was
decorated with fall flower
arrangements by Dick
Yocum.
The reception tables were
prepared and cared for by
Mrs. Virgil Archer, Mrs. Ted
Thompson, Mrs. Bill Coons,
Mrs. Irma Johnson, Mrs. Stan
Coelsch and Mrs. Don DeMoss
who also helped serve coffee,
cake and punch along with
Mrs. Cecil Hockman. Mrs. San
Alberty, Mrs. Jerry Miller,
Mrs. Jean Bonness, Mrs.
David Lane, Mrs. Harold
Stevens, Mrs. George De
Moss, Mrs. Robert Stevens
and Mrs. Keith Howland.
The buffet table was
prepared and cared for by Mr.
and Mrs. E.P.Thompson.
Attending the gift table and
helping about the rooms were
Misses Jeannie Archer, Sandy
Alberty, Bobbie Gammell and
JoJean Stevens.
IN FUN
After the guests were
greeted the groom and best
man were handcuffed and
taken to the local jail for a
time by Sheriff Lohey and
Deputies Johnson and Axford
till the Jack McDermid
burro was caught and
blanketed so the bride could
lead the animal taking her
husband for a stroll, to the
delight of the guests.
An orchestra, consisting of
Dale Brady, organist; Don
DeMoss, drums; and George
DeMoss, saxophone, played
background music until the
bride and groom danced the
first dance, leading to further
dancing by the guests.
The couple spent their
wedding night at Timberline
Lodge and returned to DeMoss
Springs the next day to open
gifts with many of their family
and friends present to help
them enjoy this occasion, plus
helping Jan DeMoss to
celebrate her birthday.
Again leaving in a shower of
wheat, Carolyn and John left
for his U.S.Navy duty station
at Meridian Miss., where he is
an ETI in air traffic control
maintenance.
Locust Chapter
Hosts
Instruction
Monday evening Locust
Chapter No. 119, Order of the
Eastern Star were hosts to the
Associate Grand Conductress
of the Grand Chapter, Mrs.
Dorothy Parrish of Lake
Wswego, who was making her
official visitation. Officers of
Ruth Chapter No. 32 of
Heppner were also present
and joined in the evening of
instruction.
A special guest was Mrs.
Dick Wilkinson of Heppner,
Junior Past Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon.
The meeting was preceded
by a no-host dinner at Thel's
Cafe and following the meet
ing, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett were
hostesses for the social hour.
Mrs. Parrish was a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen while in lone.
MRS. HENRY GORGER is
in St. Vincent Hospital in
Portland for serious surgery.
She is doing fine and will be
there for two more weeks. She
is in room 801 and would
welcome cards and letters.
COMPLETE
JANITORIAL
SERVICE
Commercial & Domestic
Carpet and Upholstery
cleaning
Insurance Claims
Floor Waxing
Wall & Window
Washing
Free estimates
GORDON KEOWN
AND SONS
In Heppner Call
CASE FURNITURE
676-9432
For Information and
Appointments
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IIM't'Nr K IOHK.I. I.
North End 4-H
411 Family Nile was
olxtrrved in Irrigon on Thurs
day with a good dinner and
time to get acquainted with
your neighbor Awards were
presented to 411 member,
according to the number of
year they had completed In
4 H These award broke aw ay
from the traditional 4 II pin
and ranged from nail clipper
to bright I khtrts.
Patty lYoctor was recog
nized for having completed 10
year in 4 II. She was a Jr.
leader in horsemanship last
year, and i a student at
HMCC this year.
Karen Richards and Kath
leen Evans, Irrigon and
lionise llenkle of Boardman
were honored for having
received National awards on
the County level. Seventy-five
local young people received
4 II aeheivement awards.
(complete list of awards and
pictures will be in next weeks
G-Tl.
Mrs. Howard Baker played
the piano to accompany the
spirited group singing led by
Mrs. Gladys Hobbs. Among
those introduced were
Dorothy Heard of the Heppner
Gazette Times, Ron Black,
Vo-Ag instructor at Riverside
High School, Birdine Tullis
who served as 4-H Home ec
director and Don Stangel 4-H
Extension Agent. David Rich
ards conducted the meeting.
Don spoke briefly at the
close of the presentations. He
had words of praise for the
leaders and the 4-H club
members. As he made the
announcements he was joined
on the stage by his young son,
David Stangel. who stole the
show as he clapped when the
other kids did and only
stopped when the photo
grapher got his picture.
lone
Garden Club
The lone Garden Club met
on October 10 at the home of
Mrs. Norman (Jean) Nelson,
Lexington. Mrs. Elmer Hunt
was co-hostess. There were 11
members and 4 guests
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etling of
Milton-Freewater gave the
program. Mr. Etling showed
many beautiful slides of birds
and wild flowers. He also
played a tape recording of
a mocking bird. It sounded
like a whole forest of different
birds and was quite noisy.
It was reported that the
corsages made by garden club
members for the lone PTA
Teachers reception were
greatly appreciated.
Plans were made to meet
with other members of the
Blue Mountain District at
Boardman on Oct. 17 for a
meeting of the Native Flora
Committee pertaining to our
preservation of wild flowers
on the Old Oregon Trail
between Lexington and Board
man. The November meeting of
the lone Garden Club will be
at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Wolff.
Elaine George
Home
Elaine George is home from
her first two weeks vacation in
20 years. She loved it and
wasn't really ready to go back
to work Tuesday. Ask her if
she had a good time and her
answer "I learned how to
live!"
After attending the District
2 Soroptimist meeting at The
Quay on Oct. 7, she went to
Portland where she visited her
uncle, Dr. Oscar Borg. En
route to San Francisco, she
visited with friends in Gold
Beach.
At San Francisco, one time
her home, beautiful weather
was with her. She went to
many of her favorite places
and found some new ones. She
spent time at Sacramento and
Reno before coming back to
Heppner.
All Kinds
Grace Drake enrolled at
Pacific School of Religion at
Berkeley, Ca. writes that she
has a Chinese Methodist
minister as her roommate.
She is back for an additional
year of training. All kinds
all colors, long hair and short
are enrolled at the school. She
writes, "the work is exhila
rating". Art Lessons
Offered
at lone
..There will be art lessons
offered every Monday begin
ning October 30 at 4 p.m. at the
lone High School. Any young
person of junior high or high
school age who is interested
should leave their name at Mr.
Edmundson's office. Mrs. G.
E. Nikander of Heppner will
teach the class and there will
be a $2.00 charge per lesson
plus supplies.
m F.-TIMFS. Taar4ay. Inber
Family Night f
m i
'4k .
David Stangel who stole the show without knowing it. He only
became bashful when he saw the photographer start to take his
picture.
Auxiliary Seeks Gl Names
With Jerry Rood acting as"
Chief Pancake flipper, a half-a
hundred Legionaires and their
families enjoyed a Pancake
supper Monday evening at the
Legion Hall.
At the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting which
followed, the members made
plans for observing the
November birthdays for those
' in the Nursing Home. There
are three who have birthdays
next month. Members volun
teered to make and serve two
angel food cakes on each of the
birthdays.
Members will compile a list
of the boys in the service.
Families who have someone
serving are asked to call the
Gazette-Times with names
and addresess. Plans are to
send holiday boxes to them.
Plans were made to attend
the District 6 meeting in
Pendleton at the Vert on Oct.
30 at 8 p.m. District 6 will host
the annual visitation of De
partment officers.
neiD
wall clocks
that look
100 years old
BULOVA
cordless electronic
wall clocks
Beneath their handsome
heirloom appearance beats
a most precise, modern
movement... that operates on
a single flashlight battery
for one full year. No
unsightly cord. No winding.
Top: WINDSOR Charcoal
black antique case, black dial,
golden Roman numerals.
13VS"X 32". I44.9S
Stoie Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
H. Il
7
The erouD voted to spend
$50. for gifts for the Gift Shop
at the Veterans Hospital in
Portland. These are gifts for
all ages that the veterans may
choose from to send to
members of their families for
Christmas.
Mrs. Clayton Sweek will
chairman the committee.
The Gift Shop usually opens
soon after Thanksgiving.
The Legion and Auxiliary
have been experimenting with
a meeting date that would be
more satisfactory. The third
Monday of each month was set
for the regular meetings.
It's time for payment of
dues and members wishing to
may send their dues to Mrs.
Frank Hamlin.
On Nov. 20, the menu for
supper includes elk stew,
garlic bread and salads.
TRY A G-T WANT AD
"Something liotn the (eweVetm
U always something special"
JEWELERS