Heppner gazette-times., July 26, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

IIEITNER (OHIO tiAZETTE-TIMES. Ttiurtday. July It. IIIJ
Judith Dee Jones
weds in Ashland
During an a tier mum cere
mony July 7 at the First
Baptist Church in Ashland,
Judith Dee Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Jones,
became the bride of David
Paul Denning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Hoilingshead of
lost Lake, Ca.
The service was performed
by Pastor Roy Kooshian,
assisted by Tim Denning,
brother of the groom.
Preceding the service a
program of music was fur
nished by Mrs. Roy Kooshian,
organist. Karen Peterson
sang "One Hand, One Heart."
Music of the bride's mother's
favorite song. "My God And
I," was played as she was
escorted to her seat, and the
groom's mother's favorite
song, "Higher Ground." was
played as she was escorted to
her seat. "Joy" was played as
attendants walked down the
aisle.
For benediction prayer,
Mrs. Kooshian played the
"Lord's Prayer."
The bride walked to the
alter with her father, who
gave her in marriage. She
wore a floor -length dress of
organza accented with lace
and seed pearls. A Juliet cap
with lace and seed pearls held
her veil, extending into a
train. She carried a white
Bible covered with lace and
topped with a bouquet of
stephanotis, centered with
mums. For something old
she carried in her Bible an old
lace handkerchief belonging
to her grandmother.
Charlene Kaldahl was maid
of honor, and Monica Jones,
sister-in-law of the bride, and
Elizabeth Seat, sister of the
groom, were bridesmaid's.
They wore mint green empire
waistline dresses covered with
tiny flocked flower buds. The
dresses were lined with mint
green, with mint green sash
with bow in back extending to
floor. They carried nosegays
of stephanotis and mint green
carnations and ivy.
Dale Favre served the
groom as best man. Ushers
were Ron Jones, brother of the
bride, and Wendel Seat, broth
er -in-law of the groom.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
recreation room of the church. '
The room was decorated with
fresh cut flowers, ivy and
candles. A three-tiered cake
was topped with fresh tiny
mint green and white cam
lions surrounding a gold cross
with two rings entwined.
Mrs. Herman Green friend
of the bride, and Mrs. Paul
Jones, aunt of the bride,
served the cake. Mrs. Floyd
Jones, aunt of the bride, and
Sue Andrews poured coffee
and tea and Mrs. Jesse
DeQuine was at the punch
bowl. Margaret Green helped
at the gift table and Linda
Shofstall was in charge of
guest book.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Jones wore a mint green
dress with lace coat and the
groom's mother wore a blue
and white dress with blue
jacket.
After a short wedding trip
the bride and groom will be at
home in Ashland where the
bride is teaching special
education in the Ashland
elementary school and the
groom is employed with the
Bureau of Land Management
in Medford.
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PATTI HEALY
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy of Heppner are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Patti, to Dr. Frank Merritt,
son of Mrs. Dale Oakes of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Dean Merritt
of Denver, Colo. Miss Healy is a Heppner High School
graduate and received her B.A. degree from the University
of Oregon. Dr. Merritt is a graduate of Colorado State
University School of Veterinary Medicine, and has an equine
practice near Seattle. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
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Mr, and Mrs. Gary Frederickson are shown here
following their marriage at Board man on June 30.
After a wedding trip to California, the couple are at
home in Irrigon.
Buzz and Kate Lynch
treat their employees
Surprise dance
honors the
Gene Halls
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall,
Heppner, were hosted at, a
surprise dance at Hardman,
July 3, to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary.
There were approximately
73 guests and relatives pre
sent. Gene Rietmann and his
group,' lone, furnished (he
music, playing old-time favor
ites. The surprise dance was the
idea of the Hull's two sons,
John and his wife Terry, and
Dave and Nancy.
Refreshments of punch and
cake decorated for the Silver
Anniversary, were served.
Also in attendance, but too
young to offer any congratu
lations was Jodi. the Halls' six
months old granddaughter.
Prior to the dance a dinner
was held for the Halls at the
Ethel Mahoney residence. The
dinner was attended by rela
tives and close friends of the
couple, June 30.
An unusual picnic was held
at Cutsforth Park, Sunday,
July 22. It was given by Buzz
and Kate Lynch for their
employees, and they also
furnished all the food and
beverages for the picnic.
The picnic started out to be
for employees only, but ended
up with half the townspeople
attending. Most of the women
brought salads and desserts,
but Buzz furnished over 70
pounds of fried chicken for the
group, which totaled over 100
people.
In order to have the picnic,
the couple just closed the
doors to their establishment.
Sunday is a good business dav.
especially for restaurants and
bars. "I have a ood bunch of
employees and they need a
day off once in a while just to
relax and have a good time,"
Buzz said.
Everyone present partici
pated in some sort of activity.
They pitched horseshoes,
played baseball, had sack
races, fished, even had a sack
race for those over 60. This
was not the type of picnic
where only a handfull of
people do all the work while
the rest sit around and drink
beer and complain about the
food!
Youngsters were told tales
by older citizens about the
days when elk and deer were
shot "just a ways from here."
Some children even tried
their hand at fishing. Some of
the youngsters roasted marsh-'
mallows and weiners for older
folks, then sat around waiting
for more stories about "the
good old days."
This picnic may become an
annual affair.
Gene Garrett, 5, and Marty Brannan, 6, put their feet
together as they race toward the finish line in the sack
race. Scenes as this were common during the Lynch
picnic at Cutsforth Park, Sunday.
Club in
study
session
Over 100 varieties of flow
ers, shrubs trees, vegetables
and weeds were identified in
Mrs. Fred Martin's yard,
where the lone Garden Club
held its July 11 meeting.
Mrs. Martin divided mem
bers into groups for the
contest to identify and catego
rize the plants as annuals,
bi-annuals or perennials.
Heppner and lone delegates,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutting and
Mrs. Van Hubbard, gave their
views on the state convention ,
held at Salem in June.
Mr. Cutting was impressed
with this year's flower ar
rangements. For each ar
rangement on display, the
arranger made one in the
same likeness while the aud
ience observed.
Mrs. Cutting reported on a
program concerning lichen,
which is a large group of
mosslike plants consisting of
algae growing in close asso
ciation in patches on rocks and
tree trunks. It is not a parasite
and does not affect the
material on which it grows. Its
value in relation to ecology is
that its growth determines the
amount of air pollution pres
ent. It is sometimes used in
flower arrangements and dis
plays. Look closely at some of
the old "barn" picture frames
and you will find it there, too.
A special farewell and good
wishes written by Vida Heli
ker to Bobby Driscoll, Bebe
Munkers, Rita Wolff, and
Doris and Edwin Cutting (lone
Garden Club members who
are joining new affiliated
Heppner Garden Club) was
read by Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Gar Swanson present
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutting
(Heppner members who at
tended) with corsage and
boutonniere she had made.
Members and their guests,
Mrs. Elsie Fox, Lexington,
enjoyed a salad luncheon at
noon. Mrs. Wilma Martin and
Mrs. Fred Martin were host
esses for the day.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent enjoying slides
of the regional and national
convention shown by Mrs.
Martin.
Next meeting will be Aug. 8.
Place and program to be
announced latter.
V
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flatt are at home in Condon following
a wedding trip to Hawaii. The couple were married in June.
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Three generations of Padbergs pose with their relative from
Germany. From the left, Kriemhild Padberg, Darrin
Padberg, Elden Padberg and Letha Harr.
Padberg reunion to meet a visitor
Soroptimists are hosts
to the "Court'
MARTHA PIERCE
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce are announcing the
engagement and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Martha, to Dennis McQuinn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don McQuinn of Spray, Ore. The couple plan a
late summer wedding.
Each member of the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo
Court spoke of the summer's
happenings when they were
guests at the Soroptimist
luncheon Thursday.
Even though she doesn't
swim Queen Jeanne Daly
enjoyed the all-day swim
party at Lehman Springs.
Princess Kathy Bartlett
mentioned the fun-day at
Portland and eating at the
Rhinelander. Princess Kathy
Gilbert told about the taped
interview made for TV. Later
they were guests of Princess
Patricia Hughes at breakfast
and saw themselves on tele
vision. "I didn't say it that
way," was the most common
remark. Sherri Kemp told of
their upcoming trip to Chief
Joseph Days and the gondola
ride.
Everything had been said by
the time Princess Patricia
was reach, and she said "It's a
great summer."
The Court was recently
honored at a luncheon given
by the Tillicum Club at
Boardman. They toured the
"recycled depot" which the
Rupe Kennedeys have trans
formed along original lines
into a home.
The two chaperones told
how they really get to know
the girls as they travel from
one event to another. Donna
Peterson said "funny things
keep happening, but they
happen to me." Clista Venard,
who has no children, treasures
her associations with the court
as "her family."
Mothers of the girls were
also guests at the luncheon, as
was Ernie Ceresa, photo
grapher for the Gazette-Times.
IONE W.A.C. PLANS
AN AUG. 5 PICNIC
The lone W.A.C. met at the
city park July 20 and planned
a picnic for Grangers and
their friends, Aug. 5 at 4 p.m.
Five dollars was sent by the
organization to the Dream of
the Deaf, and members learn
ed that Mary McElligott has
won the C.W.A. scholarship
from this area and that Mrs.
Berle Akers has been appoint
ed chairman for Dist. 6.
A report was given on State
Grange proceedings. Hellen
McCabe won one of the door
prizes.
Next meeting is the Aug. S
picnic.
PORT OF MORROW
HAS NEW HOME
The Port of Morrow Com
mission has moved its office to
No. 1 Marine Drive, the old
Boardman Depot, on the
waterfront at the entrance to
the Port lands.
Regular Port meetings are
the second Thursday of each
month at 4 p.m. in the post
office at Boardman.
Forty members of the
Padberg family gathered for a
reunion Sunday at lone Park,
and to honor a visiting
kinsman, Kriemhild Padberg
of Hamburg, Germany.
Miss Padberg has taught
English at the gymnasium in
Hamburg, equivalent to the
American high school, for the
past five years. She is here on
a 2'?-week visit, after which
she hopes to visit other
American cities on her first
trip to the United States.
Miss Padberg was impress
ed with the surplus of teachers
in the U.S. "It is quite
FILM ON CHILDBIRTH
TO BE SHOWN
The Story of Eric, a film
depicting the Lamaze method
of trained childbirth, will be
shown Tuesday, July 31, 7:30
p.m., in the conference room
at Good Sheperd Hospital in
Hermiston.
The conference room is just
inside the 7th Street basement
entrance to the hospital.
A discussion of the movie
and the Lamaze method will
follow the film.
different in Germany, where
there is a shortage of teachers
in all subjects," she said.
Among those attending the
reunion were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harr, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Halvarsen,
Mark Halvarsen and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Padberg, Mrs. Pearl Kruse,
Michael Misetich;
Mrs. Eva Griffith, Mrs.
Colleen Padberg, Luke Pad
berg, Wade, Buster and Bill
Padberg; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg, Mrs. Orris Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg,
Jill Padberg, Earl Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid
and Ralph Kincaid.
FRESH LOCAL
PRODUCE!
Lots of Red H avea.
canning peaches.
Canning apricots. Walla. Walla
sweet onions.
Local tomatoes in about 8 days.
Local watermelons, corn and big
variety of fresh produce REAL
SOON!
McNory Junction Fruit Market
on Highway 7M