Pa't, Rc&Cf Sdli&r-TKnch Wedding
IIKI'I'NKR ORK.) (iA7.KTTK TIMKS, Thursday, June ZS, l7J
FIVE GENERATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schiller
Baskets of pink gladioli and
pink taper candles decorated
the altar of St. Mary's Catholic
Church in Pendleton for the
June 9 wedding of Verina
French, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond French of
Heppner, and Tony Schiller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schiller of
Echo. Rev. James O'Connor
performed the Nuptial Mass,'
assisted by Rev. Raymond
Beard, Heppner.
Given in marriage by her. .
father, the bride wore a
floor-length A-line gown .of
white organdy over taffeta with
appliques of chantilly lace and
seed pearls. The gown had long,
sheer sleeves and detachable ,
chapel-length train trimmed ,
with lace. A finger tip veil o(
tulle, trimmed in lace, was
attached to a crown of lace and
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
baby pink rosebuds, white
carnations and baby breath
over her mother's prayer book
.and a handkerchief, a gift from
her grandmother, Nettie
'Denton.
Susan French was Maid of
Honor for her sister. She wore a
floor-length gown of light pink
dotted Swiss acented with long,
sheer lantern sleeves. A wide
brimmed white hat with a dark
pink . ribbon completed her
outfit. She carried a long stem
white rose.
' Bridesmaids were Karen
Wood, Corvallis, sister of the
bride; Mrs. Bill Miller, Boring,
'Or.,'' cousing of the bride, and
Cathy Isom, Pendleton, the
groom's sister. They wore
gowns, of dark pink dotted
Swiss, styled like the Maid of
Honor's. Their hats were light
pink with dark pink ribbons.
Each carried a long stem dark
pink rose.
Mania Young to Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Voung
f announce the engagement of
$ .their daughter, Marcia to Char
i ' lie Anderson, son of Mr. and
f n 1, A nJ......n.t THw. rl'itu
1V1 ln -r I cl I i IV rwiiuci ami. iiiw v4c.1v
of the wedding has been set for
Sept. 8 in Heppner.
t Both are graduates of Hepp
ner High School. Mr. Anderson
'will be a senior at OSU this fall.
1
MARCIA YOUNG
OOOOCOCIOOOOOPOOOODtlOOnnO
1
. SUSAN FRENCH is home for
the summer from BMCC out
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H Raymond French on the ranch.
"When She was in Monday, she
J .said they expected to take the
last , of the cattle to the
mountains this week.
wpBOOoeoo3oapoooooQ
. JUNE'S BIRTHSTOIME
. '-
Ann Marie Kvanti, a cousin of
the bride from Irrigon. wan
flower girl. Seth Miller, Cousin
of the bride from Boring, was
ring bearer. Bonnie and Bobby
Schiller, the groom 'h sisters,
were candle lighters.
Jerry Rolerts. a friend of the
groom from Portland, was best
man. Don Isom. Pendleton;
John Schiller, the groom's
brother; and Melvln Ashbeck,.
Echo, were ushers.
Wedding music was provided
by Elaine Ablott, Pendleton, at
the organ, and Joe Doherty,
vocalist.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs French wore a long blue
dress, styled on the old
fashioned side with long
sleeves, flared skirt and dark
blue belt. Her corsage was of
blue and white roses. Mrs.
Schiller wore a long gown of
light blue crepe with a corsage
of pink rosebuds.
The color scheme of light and
dark pink was used at the
reception following the cere
mony in Pendleton's Elks Club.
Rosebuds centered the tables.
Cutting the cake were Mrs.
Vcrn Evans and Mrs. Larry
O'Roark, aunts of the bride.
Punch was served by Cathleen
and Erin Evans, cousins of the
bride. Serving champagne
punch were Mrs. David Peter
son and Mrs. Joe Rivera, aunts
of the bride; Mrs. Bob Fetsch
and Mrs. John Dubuque. Coffee
was served by Verina 's aunts
Mrs. Bud Walton and Mrs.
Archie Munkers. Marie Evans
and Carolyn" O'Roark, cousins
of the bride, attended the gift
table. Mrs. Bill Brewster was in
charge of the guest book. Scrolls
were distributed by Angela
Evans and Jullie O'Roark,
cousins of the bride.
For going away, the bride
wore a white and pink pant suit
with white accessories and a
while knit hat. After the
wedding trip, the couple is at
home on the Tony Vey ranch on
Buttercreek. Verina graduated
from Heppner High School in
11IC7. She attended Blue Moun
tain Community College for two
years. Before her marriage, she
was employed at Credits, Inc.,
in Pendleton.
Mr. Schiller graduated from
Echo High School. He served in
the Navy, then returned to the
ranch, where he has been living
for over a year.
OES Installation
' July 6
(
r
Money and Volunteers Needed
at Neighborhood Center
Methods of funding the Neigh- Jane McRobertt going off the
borhood Center programs were Maj stream program, will no
When Albert James Wright made his initial visit to Oregon
recently he was privileged to have his picture taken with his
mother, Mrs.' David Wright (Linda Pettyjohn); his grandmother
Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn (Lola Ann McCabe) his great grandmother
Mrs. Lonnie McCabe (Ruth Keene) and his great-great-grandmother
Annie Campbell Keene. Annie will be 85 in Aug. She is blind
but she knits. Some of her things she had made were available at
the lone Auction.
Uranium Mines Help Arthritis
Mvk Morrill firav and her tures are 65 degrees.
Elks Conduct
Services
Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358
conducted funeral services and
graveside services for Dale
Brown at Longview, Wa. Satur
day afternoon. Going down
were Clint Agee, Bob Mahoney,
Darrel Padberg, Claude Gra
ham, Jerry Anderson and Don
Ball.
Mr. Brown formerly farmed
in the Eight Mile country. He
was active in the Elks and was
for three consecutive years
Elks State Champion trap
shooter.
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mabel
Grav have returned from the
uranium mines at Boulder.
Both of them find the sessions in
the mines help their arthritis.
They went by way of Spokane to
take Mabel's sister, Mrs. L. E.
Mikesell. to her home.
Maxine went into the mines
three times a day for a total of
29 times. An elevator takes
people 85 feet down into the
ground and then there's a short
walk to the big room. Car seats
are arranged about the room
where people can read, visit
even knit. Maximum time
people are allowed to slay is a
little over an hour. Tempera-
Heat
lamps provide heat and people
have blankets over their knees.
Three years ago a woman
entered the mines in a wheel
chair. In three days she had
improved enough that she was
able to walk. She comes from
Pennsylvania every year for
treatments.
The season is not as far along
as in Heppner. Lilacs are just
coming into bloom. They had a
heavy frost one night and there
was fresh snow on the surround
ing peaks. It's good country for
rock hounds.
There were many Amish
people there from Pennsyl
vania, Iowa and Arkansas.
discussed at the meeting of the
Advisory council meeting Mon
day evening at the Center.
Committee
Urces AA
The newly formed Alcohol
and Drug Committee for Mor
row County met June 14 and
elected Rev. Mark Johnson as
chairman. Their first action
was to recommend the rein
statement of Alcoholics Anony
mous in Morrow County. The
committee is an outgrowth of
the Mental Health Committee
following the Oregon Mental
Health Division's Alcohol and
Drug Section requirements that
every county have a group of
citizens to review their county's
problems regarding alcohol and
drugs and make recommenda
tions. Attending the meeting were
Rev. Mark Johnson, Carolyn
Davis, Jerry Sweeney, Jack
Loyd and Bob Abrams. Ruth
Muddcr, also a committee
member, was not present at this
meeting.
Special guest, Bart Murray,
of the alcohol treatment team at
Eastern Oregon Hospital gave
an explanation of the hospital's
program and agreed to act as a
consultant to the committee.
The major emphasis of his
presentation was the need for
dequate follow-through in the
community by the Mental
Health Services and Alcoholics
Anonymous.
The importance of AA and the
rehabilitation of the alcoholic
can not be over-emphasized.
For more information regard
ing AA meetings call the Mental
Health Office at 676-9161. Infor
mation will be kept confidential.
longer be available as an aide at
the Neighborhood Center. This
will necessitate using more
volunteers. Volunteers are
needed very much. Volunteers
may work a half day or all day
from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Orientation classes will be
given to acquaint volunteers
with their duties. A log of the
day's activities and answering
the telephone are two of the
tasks that need to be done.
Mrs. Bob Roberts began
cooking the Wednesday night
suppers the first of June. They
have served 127 persons in the
last four weeks for an average
of 30 people per week. There
have been two and three
volunteers. She uses dried eggs
and milk and other abundant
foods that are available. Pota
toes for the entire year were
donated by D.O.Nelson. Mrs.
Bob Lowe usually makes hot
breads for the supper using the
flours, oatmeal and cornmeal
that are available in the
abundant foods. The Elks con
tributed food from their picnic
which has been put in the
freezer for future use. $
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads It Heritages only 5.M.
Favorite Food
Cover bottom of a Gelatin
mold with canned pear halves
placed cut-side down.
Prepare strawberry gelatin
mold with grape juice and pour
over pears. Chill until set, then
eul so each portion contains one
pear half. Serve on a bed of
let luce with a topknot of
whipped cream cheese, or a
dollop of sour cream.
Heppner Garden Club Chartered
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
"Action for this -artn we
share" in the national environ
mental improvement program
was the message given the
members of Oregon Garden
Clubs at .its annual convention
held recently in Salem. More
than 470 members from all over
the state gathered on the
Clubs Share
Bird Study
The only gem that attains its
perfection in the seaj the Pearl
is the Queen of Gems.
Its special gift i vitality.
The Alexandrite lives two lives
in color. By day it is a splendid
green, at night it becomes a
columbine red. It i an especially
favorite stone for men's jewelry.
Still another birthstone for June
is the Moonstone. It was
regarded as a love-charm during
the waxing of the' moon, an
augur during the moon's waning.
Wear your birthstone for
fashion and good fortune '
nf' x
-VV JEWELERS
Star Hcur: A.M. to T.H. ' .
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER f t .
PH. 616-9200, ' , , ' zStj.
i L.. ...... J -'-.V-'-;V.'; onfeBN !:
SMUWCtMi '.. IPS
Friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to attend the
open installation of Ruth Chap
ter No. 32 Order of Eastern
Star. It will be held July 6 at 8
p.m. at the Heppner Masonic
Hall.
Officers to be installed are
Worthy Matron, Lorraine Ladd;
Worthy Patron, Claude
Graham ; Associate Matron,
Lota Tibbies; Associate Patron,
Dick Wilkinson; secretary, Dot
Halversen; treasurer, Marilyn
Childers; conductress, Lois
Hunt ; associate conductress,
Mary Bryan1!.
Installing officers are: Gin
ger Wilkinson, Dick Wilkensen,
Dot Halversen, Linda Prock,
Wavel Wilkinson.
Social hour will follow the
installation. Ruby Becket and
Marion Haydcn are general
chairmen.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pettyjohn
are me parents oi a son uorn
June 23 in the John Day
Hospital.
Richard Ellis Wayne weighed
6 lbs., 7 oz. He is the couple's
first child.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn,
Heppner. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Olp, Prairie City. Mrs. Lora
Pettyjohn, Rhea Creek, is the
baby's great -grandmother.
IT'S A GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox,
Portland, are the parents of a
daughter, Erin Jessica, born
June 14 in a Portland hospital.
Erin joins three brothers at
home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. VV. L. Cox, Heppner. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Burnett,
Portland. Great -grandmothers
are Mrs. W. C. Cox. Heppner,
and Mrs. Margaret Chambers,
Beaverton.
The Heppner and lone Garden
Clubs joined their June meet
ings for a tour of the Umatilla
Wildlife Refuge and bird study.
Leader of the tour, Agent Lee
Hotchkiss provided lists and
folders about the birds and
helped in identifying the birds.
The 17 people who enjoyed the
tour were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rawlins. Mrs. Bob Lowe, Mrs.
Wallace Wolff, Kelley Wolff,
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Van Hubbard. Twenty-five
birds were identified, four bird ,
nests discovered and refuge
plantings and future expansion
explained. Garden Tour
Heppner Garden Club will
have a tour of outstanding
gardens on July 9. This will be
followed by a potluck picnic at
the Courthouse Park. ,
campus of Willamette Univer
sity bringing with them hand
some floral offerings, year
hooks and scrapbooks for the
competition and most of all a
desire for action to keep our
state beautiful and to encourage
others to do so.
The World Gardening chair
man reported that in the past
year Garden Club members had
planted 23.000 trees and 6000
shrubs in Oregon; ' " r":',:
Heppner Garden Club was
honored by having its charter
ratified and President Edwin
Cutting was recognized by the
assembly. There are 303 garden
clubs federated in Oregon and
the state is divided into 17
districts.
TO HERMISTON
Mrs. Berke Gentry and
Dawna, Mrs. Don Munkers and
Donna took Mr. and Mrs. John
Hopper to Hermfston June 15.
The Hoppers stayed to spend a
week in Hermiston with their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hopper. They brought
his parents to Heppner on the
22nd.
Mrs. Ray Britt, Mrs. Tom.
Troxell and Kevin of Spray
stopped to visit the John
Hoppers Monday afternoon.
mm
Towel Sets & Kitchen Towels
Sheets with cases to match
Bedspreads & Blankets
Table Cloths
Pillows & Mattress Pads
EUIA'S APPAREL
boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
QOTS
JOTS
K;n! Thursday en route to
Seaside for the Publishers
cm vei lion, we stopped at
Ariii t'loi to have breakfast the
sane lime as Mayor Foster
(Idnii . He recalled sonic rough
t (I tumble days at Hardman.
He was haulii.g wood off the
moui.taii.s and slopped to make
ai. inquiry at a mountain home.
A youi.g man came to the door
that had a face Mr. Foster said
looked like beefsteak. "What
hapiMM.ed to you?". His answer,
"21 was at Hardman last night.
There were sever, fights and I
was in nine of them".
Small W orld
While Charlie was at the
Ixtarri meeting Thursday after
noon. I jaunted down the
Ixuu dwulk. I stopped in a little
Mexican import shop. The gal
had lived at Pendleloi. and her
maiden name was Welch. Later
I told Charlie alxuil it and the
next day I took him back to
meet her. Charlie had played
with her brother when they
were little guys in Pendleton.
r
L
Forced to
Move
Take
on my 12
Gorrar.
payments
x 64 ft.
set up in Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
DISTRIBUTOR
Shop without
going shopping
. . . with your
neighborhood
Amway
Distributor.
Hal & Virginia
WhitaJter
676-5869
Direct Distributor
Heppner
Then at Cannon Beach Satur
day afternoon', we went into all
the shops on SandpiHr Square.
Jusi clever places. Something
was said about where I was
from ....Eastern Oregon... "Oh
whore it's hot and dry". ...come
to fii d out the was from
Miltoi -Freowaler. She said
"When you came in I thought
ou looked like .Judy Heard's
mot her." She was formerly
liiiuisc Solwald. She with
another young woman had just
opcMfl up the shop. They were
both hand looming shawls and
ponchos. They had done some
clever things with plants and
driftwood.
At The Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
of lone were at the 'All Oregon
ha' quel Saturday evening
along with some oilier Wheal
licaeue )cople. livin Mann
spoke at the dinner. The dinner
sK-aker was Thomas R. Shep
ai (I. Jr. editor of liook maga
zine. (uodNews (
Marcia Voung was in this
week and says they'll le Adult
Swim from 6 to 7 o'clock every
evening at the Pool. ...except
Mm., and Sunday. Now 1 am
delighted. Charlie and I can
swin fast alier work and go
lion e aid eat all cool and
reliesl.ed. When we couldn't e.o
tl' li! 7 we never did gel lo go,
lecaile we couldn't go home
ii (I e.tl aid wail and swim
lielnif Cong lo an 8 o'clock
mi-cii! u. I am t. rid pleased
W'l'i Mi. 11 o'clock aihiil swim
ON TOP Or
stPrR
9V)
RETURN OF THE
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senting number wins.
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Let That Food Dollar
Look at Our Budget Buys
TOMATOES
29'
Red Ripe
lb.
11 Oz. Western Family
Mandarin Oranges
fnr P7(0)
o
2l2 Van Camp
PORK DEANS
3 ior $T1
Janet Davis
Frozen
and Cut
FRYEBS-
Hills
5
Walla Walla Sweet
Ogdoglis
Lindsay Pitted Ripe
QIdvgs
for
o
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