Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
Betty Anderson is bride in Hood River r4 L -3 Mr. and Mrs. Don McTavish of Monmouth. Mrs. McTavish is the former Betty Ann Henderson who attended school in Heppner. At an afternoon ceremony January 13, Betty Ann Hender son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson, Hood River, became the bride of Don McTavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. McTavish of Hillsboro. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father James Brady, Campus Minister at College of Education, Mon mouth. The bride wore a white slipper satin gown in Empire style, with lace bodice, lace on sleeves and around the bottom of a six foot train. The lace bodice rose to a scalloped neckline. The veil was elbow length caught by a circle of lace which matched her dress. The bridal bouquet was of pink rose buds and white carnations caught up with white satin ribbon. Maid of Honor was Jeannette Henderson, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore an A line floor length gown of pink brushed satin and carried a long stemmed white carnation tied with satin ribbon. . The best man was Brandt Henderson, friend of the groom, Hillsboro. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church rooms adjacent to the church. The rooms were decorated with pink roses and pink carnations with white satin nbbcn. The wedding cake was a three tiered, decorated with pink rose buds and white Lily-of-the-Valley, topped with three pink Wedding bells and pink rose buds. After the bride and groom cut the traditional first piece of the cake it was served by Joan Gardner, sister of the groom. Sherryl Walters, of Hood River friend of the bride was at the silver service. The punch was served by Lori McTavish, sister of the groom. Sheryl Nelson of Canby was in charge of the guest book. Attending the Gift Table was Linda Roberton of Toledo. . Out of town guests included Mrs. Arhter Mehiens, grand mother of the groom, who flew out from Butte, Montana to be at her grandson's wedding. The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Hillsboro High School and is attending College of Education in Monmouth. The bride was a 1969 graduate of Hood River High School. She has been attending Oregon State. Following the wedding the couple will be at home in Monmouth while they both finish their education. While the bride was a 1969 graduate of Hood River High School she took most of ther schooling in Heppner when her folks were living in Lexington. The Artifactory is Coming The American Association of University Women Is sponsor ing a craft Fair and Book ale. Date for the event is Saturday April 14. There will be many crafts on liply along with scheduled demonstrations on tole paint ing, leather craft, macrame, and crewel work. And don't forRet the book sale. The Artifactory will be held In the Heppner Hotel lobby and resteraunt from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. You're all Invited and it's free! Immunization Clinic The second immunization clinic for Heppner will be on Tuesday, March 13 at the Heppner Grade School begin ning at 9:00 a.m. Parents who did not get their pre-schoolers to the first clinic may bring them at this time if they wish. Also, kindergartners who go to the afternoon class should be brought up that morning if they need shots. Also given that morning will be tine tests (for tuberculosis) to the 7th graders. The students will need parental permission, so if your 7th graaer has not brought a permission slip home, you may want to make sure that they do. . HEPPNER GARDEN CLUB will meet March 12 at 8 p.m. at the Ed Cutting . home. Butch Taylor will talk on birds. Engaged w Alert in our time" is followed at Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo of Boardman announce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Lee, to Eugene D. Risley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Risley of Irrigon. The bride-elect is a senior at Riverside High School in Boardman. The groom to be is a 1964 graduate of East Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, and also a graduate of Seattle-Tacoma Trade School He is currently employed at Lamb-Weston, Hermiston. A January wedding is planned. r " ' HENRY KREBS of Arlington is very seriously ill in Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Krebs is here with him. She is the former Annie Lowe, sister of Bob and Bill Lowe of Keppner. The 3rd annual World Day of Prayer for the Church women on Willow Creek was held Friday afternoon at the lone United Church of Christ. Mrs. F. T. Martin, general chairman, gave the welcoming address. It was decided to divide the offering between the Church Women United and the local project, a bird sanctuary at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The invitation to meet at the Seventh Day Advent Church next year was accepted. Mrs. Darrell Wilson, lone, comducted the worship service in the "sanctuary and Mrs. F. T. Martin served as organist. Mrs. Carol Godin introduced the new hymn sung by the congregation. Rev. William Arthur, pastor of the host church, gave a medita tion "Alert in Our Time". He asked for a moment of silence of thanks for Mike Benge's home coming. Then he brought the topic to focus on local needs. He noted the women might be able World day of Prayer service .! mp'f 1 K ' A c-r-;s Visiting in the background are Mrs. Gene Rietmann, Mrs. Hal Whitaker and Mrs. Archie Munkers. Seated at the table in the foreground are Mrs. Daniel James and Mrs. John Maatta. G-T Photo mmmmmmmmamimmBSSSsaBSSsssssassm Four Miming 6tMk KnlvM OuMn't Arm Carving Sat Special Offer Master Carving Sets and Steak Sets GERBER LEGENDARY BlApES. A nn opportunity to own tfld 'fljoy the ultimata In .prastiga cutlery -world-famed 0Qrr Jslades by Gerber. Buy now eave 25 during this special limited time offer. 25 OFF FOUR MIMING STEAK KNIVES in handsome gift box regular $23.00' NOW f 17.00 25 OFF rQUEEN'S ARMS CARVING SET in handsome gift box regular $24.50 NOW $18.50 "Something Item the )wlrs la always something speckd" JEWELERS. Star Hr: ' 177 MAIN ST. nZTTHZ TfL CIS S200 SMMUtMMCMIl p 1 to assist with the Methodists' offer to provide facilities at their church for an AA. The Neighborhood Center is used by many including the senior citizens for clothing, meals and where people can find a friend. The women could provide volunteer services to help at the Neighborhood Center as well as to provide transportation for those needing a ride to the doctor, and or other communit ies. He suggested a continuing co-ordinating committee "to show that we have Christian love to help solve these local problems". During the offertory Mrs. Kenneth Smouse played a violin solo "When You Pray", accom panied by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom was chairman of the ushers. Readers were ,jr from the twelve churches rep resented. Publicity was handled by Mrs. Charles Heard and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse. Mrs. Norman Nelson was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. William Arthur made the name tags. Greeters were Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mrs. George Dabbs and Mrs. Keith Rea. The offering was $53.43. Preceding the worship ser vice a coffee hour was held in the social rooms with Mrs. Victor Rietmann as chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Griff ith as kitchen chairman. The linen covered tea table was centered with a lovely spring .arrangement of blue dutch iris and yellow narcissus. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and Mrs. Rietmann poured. Mrs. Don Burwell of the Heppner Assembly of God Church looks back to speak to Mrs. Edith Nichoson of the lone United Church of Christ at the World Day of Prayer tea in lone. Mrs. Vera Rietmann poured coffee. G-T Photo lone Garden Club The annual street tree prun ing project was held this year on Feb. 27 from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. The first planting of street trees, spearheaded by the lone Garden Club, was done in 1962, the second planting in 1963 with additions done at various times since. The pruning project has been an annual event since. Mrs. Fredrick Martin was chairman of the project this year. Members who worked were: Mrs. Van Hubbard, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Gar Swanson and Rev. Ed Cutting. Their re cruited helpers were: Mr. Fredrick Martin. Mr. Eldon Tucker, Mr. Roy W. Lindstrom, Rev. Wm. Arthur and Mr. Gar Pruning Project Swanson. A noon potluck was served at the home of Mrs. Fannie Griffith served by Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Edith Nichoson who were assisted by Mrs. RoyW. Lindstrom and Mrs. Ruby Roberts. Besides pruning the street project trees, some was done for private individuals. Shrubs were pruned at the Christian Education Building and church building of the United Church of Christ, the St. Williams Catholic Church and the memorial marker in Woolery Park. Late in the day Mrs. Wilma Ladd and Ed Martin provided a refreshing drink to the workers. Heppner, Kindergarten The Heppner Community Kindergarten sponsored a baked food sale last Friday and made $28.42. The spring rummage sale is coming up sometime in April or May and we all need to be thinking about it as we do our "spring cleaning", cleaning out closets, drawers, etc. If you want to get it out of your house early the rummage may be left at Heppner Hotel, or for pick up you may call one of the following numbers: 678-5085, 676-9443, 676-5098, 676-5837, 989 8288 or 422-7449. March 7, lone at lone Grange "d Boardman meets at Mabel ii nr a a ,..l Allen Home. Join your friends all, Wrirmday. March 14 ln ,ny of these groups to get the ine CUy a to Jmld Jm facU on youth values. Home. Bombing Range Road, ' IIFPPNKIt (ORE.), GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March a, 1173 Time and Place listed for Study Group Moot. net "Today's youlh have not lost their values, they have found them. They have discovered the ones every one has been tMking about and decided to live up to them". Do you agree or disagree with this statement? asks Birdine Tullis. Extension Study Groups are discuMiing the Emerging Val ues of Youth at March Meet ings. All interested persons are invited to participate. The four Study Groups in Morrow County welcome guests and members: Rhea Creek meets at the Rhea Creek Grange Hall, Wednesday, Golf starts at Boardman Wilsons Willow Run Execu tive Golf course will open officially on March 17. Spring Low Ball starts for Everybody. Play prior to opening day: Members only, no charge. A member may bring a guest (non-member) no charge pro vided the guest donates at least $1.00 each time he plays to Ron Daniels for the Don Hendrix Memorial Fund. Guest must play with member. AAUW Hears Music Program The American Association of University Women held their March meeting on March 3 in the home of Kathy Maynard. Guest speaker was Bob De Spain, his topic was a compar ison of classical music to modern day music. He played recorded selections from Bach to Elton John to show how many of the classical themes reap pear in modern music. The next AAUW meeting will be held on Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Heppner Hotel. Members will be preparing for the Artifactory. Bring paints and paper! We still need books for the book sale. Call 676-9454 for pick 212. ; ifs a pastel spring ( J flew spring and UJ, summer merchandise arriving dally Since 1950 See the David Crystal "Put together s" at your s6lamour' magazine fashion store. k Use Your BonkAmerkord or Matter Charge wm. e. btham raANCca amAM shop. WOMEN'S WEAI top A drctuior JUNIOtJ Mtf TOWN AOUin M SOUTH MAIN AmM VMU mm m m at -r r - - sr t m m MORE GOOD FOOD AT LOW kBJ PRICES.. j USDA Choice mmm,f VttiOV- ? iff H II STEAK: RUMP ROASTS . Western Family WIENERS 12 oz- IS Co) Boneless HEEL OF ROUND I'D0 NABISCO IIH CR1SC0 Gorton Fishsficks Mprs COFFEE 3 lbs. 0 0 10-OZ. INSTANT. .... S1.69 Darfgold Assorted Weights r0 OFF Na Key's Italian Dinners 15 oi. for Lux BATHTS0AP Nalleys Lumberjack SYRUP 24-oz. VRadlsfios - uncSk Groon Onions 3 ,or2v$ Prices Good March 9-l6 .225'$ K FRESH jAspsragos 59$ Phones; (Groc). 67fc96U, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET qmmmmmmmmmm J4P8
