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
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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
$1.00 each time he plays to Ron
Daniels for the Don Hendrix
Memorial Fund. Guest must
play with member.
AAUW Hears
Music Program
The American Association of
University Women held their
March meeting on March 3 in
the home of Kathy Maynard.
Guest speaker was Bob De
Spain, his topic was a compar
ison of classical music to
modern day music. He played
recorded selections from Bach
to Elton John to show how many
of the classical themes reap
pear in modern music.
The next AAUW meeting will
be held on Friday, April 13, at
7:30 p.m. in the Heppner Hotel.
Members will be preparing for
the Artifactory. Bring paints
and paper!
We still need books for the
book sale. Call 676-9454 for pick
212. ;
ifs a pastel spring
( J flew spring and
UJ,
summer merchandise
arriving dally
Since 1950
See the David Crystal
"Put together s" at your
s6lamour'
magazine fashion store.
k Use Your BonkAmerkord
or Matter Charge
wm. e. btham
raANCca amAM
shop.
WOMEN'S WEAI
top A
drctuior
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WIENERS
12 oz- IS Co)
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HEEL OF
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Gorton
Fishsficks
Mprs COFFEE
3
lbs.
0
0
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Darfgold
Assorted
Weights
r0
OFF
Na Key's
Italian Dinners
15 oi.
for
Lux
BATHTS0AP
Nalleys Lumberjack
SYRUP
24-oz.
VRadlsfios - uncSk
Groon Onions 3 ,or2v$
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
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