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MR. AND
Sandra Lynn Holm,
David Hanna, wed
Sandra Lynn Holm, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Holm. Dallas, became the
bride of David Lee Hanna. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Hanna. Heppner. Aug. 11, at 2
p.m.
The ceremony was offici
ated by Pete Unrau in the
Evangelical Mennonite Breth
ren church in Dallas. Ore.
The church was decorated
with baskets of white gladio
lus, daisies, and chrysanthe
mum tied with yellow bows.
Brass candelabras with yel
low candles adorned the altar
at which the couple lit white
memory candles. The pews
were trimmed with yellow
bows. Organ music was provided -by
William Stapleton. Erik
Vorguild played the guitar and
sang the selections, "First
Time Ever I Saw Your Face"
and "For All We Know ."
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore an
A-line dotted swiss gown
fashioned with a subrina neck
trimmed in venice lace, full
bishop sleeves and attached
long train, edged at the bottom
with a venice lace ruffle. Her
elbow-length veil of venice
lace was crowned with a
camelot cap. The bridal bou
quet was a cascade of white
carnations, yellow garnet
roses and gypsophelia.
Maid of honor was Jeanin
Holm, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Christine
Bonn. Kenda Willing and Sue
Greenup. The attendants wore
floor-length yellow dresses
embossed with flowers, short
puffed sleeves, accented with
moss green velvet ribbons tied
at empire waists. They wore
yellow picture hats and car
ried nosegays of yellow daisy
chrysanthemums, pink minia
ture carnations and blue
statice with white streamers.
Lennie Hanna acted as his
brother's best man. Ushers
were Terry Corbin, Doug and
Hot Lunch
and
High School
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Hot dogs
Sliced tomatoes
Watermelon
Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Mashed potatoes & gravy
Carrot & celery stix
Canteloupe
Rolls & butter
Milk
Thursday, Sept. 6
Macaroni & cheese
Spinach
Frosted cake & fruit
Rolls & butter
Milk
Friday, Sept. 7
Peanut butter sandwiches
Vegetable salad
Fruit
TVIilk
H f FIRST
! fKATXOXAX.
GmnTF times. Thurdv srp.
MRS. DAVID HAW A
John Dubuque. The bride's
brothers. William and Kevin
Holm were candlelighters.
Ringbearer was Kerry Ril
ling. For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Holm wore a mint green
polyester crepe dress with
white accessories. The bride
groom's mother, Mrs. Hanna.
wore a double knit green and
beige print dress with beige
accesories. Both mothers
wore corsages of white carna
tions with yellow garnet roses.
In the church reception
room, the bride's table was
decorated with brass candela
bras with yellow candles
centered with yellow and
white daisies and gysophelia.
The four-tier wedding cake
. was topped with fresh flowers
and circled with white daisies.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. Wl.
Wang, served as hostess. Mrs.
Dale Sturm and Mrs. Arlie
Holm, aunts of the bride, cut
the cake. Mrs. Terry Chriso
man, Mrs. C.B. Bo via n and
Miss Abra Muller poured.
Scrolls were given by Lorene
and Lynnette Sturm. Favors:
Arliena Holm and Kelly Ril
ling. Out -of -area guests included
Sumiko Onosato of Yokohoma,
Japan, who chaperoned visi
ting Japanese 4-H students to
Heppner.
The bridegroom graduated
from Heppner High School in
1965, attended Blue Mountain
Community College for two
years ana is currently em
ployed at Kinzua Veneer
Plant.
The bride graduated from
Perrydale High School in 1969,
Emanuel School of Nursing in
1972, and was employed at
Emanuel Hospital. She will be
a part-time employee at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
After a wedding trip to
Yellowstone National Park,
Benchland. Mt., the couple is
at home in Heppner.
Pacific Trail Coats
Li Boys sizes 2-20 SL J
m 4H r
washable, $11 - $22
Van Heusen Boy's Shirts
short and long sleeve
sizes 6-20, $4 . $SJ50
Gardner's Hen's Wear
Heppner
676-9218
t.
Kindergarten
set fund raisers
The A ('. tliuicliiim KiiuK'i
garten Association will have a
booth at the Roardman Har
vest Festival. Sept. 8. and will
ten- dinner at Willow Hun
Golf Course. Sunday, Sept 9,
as fund-raising projects.
The group will also have a
Hunter's Breakfast in Board
man the evening before the
opening of deer season.
There are 16 students enrol
led in kindergarten, which
begins Tuesday, Sept. A and
Campaign
Breath of
The Breath of Life Cam
paign w ill be held in Heppner,
Sept 10-16. Volunteer workers
will ask for donations from
area residents.
The funds collected will be
used for research on children
affected by damaging dis
eases such as cystic fibrosis,
serve asthma, chronic bron
chitis and childhood emphy
sema. Children's lung di
seases diagnosed early can
receive specialized treatment.
The five warning signs of
these diseases are; recurrent
wheezing, cough heard fre
quently for more than two
Bookworm Club meets Sept. 11
The Heppner Bookworm
Club will begin its 1973-197-1
year with a potluck dinner at
W.W. Weatherford home on
South Court St. at 6:30.
Tuesdav evening. Sept. 11.
Marian Brosnan is hand
ling arrangements for the
supper. The evening program
will include election of new
officers and the planning of
the year's activities.
Antique cars on
If you've never seen a 1906
Sears & Roebuck automobile,
the kind you used to order by
mail, you missed the high
point of the antique car entries
in the parade Saturday mor
ning. The old car purrs like a
well fed kitten for its owner.
Harold Peck. Winners in the
antique car division were:
lst, Ed McCallum. Hermi
ston. 1921 Ford delivery hack,
2nd, Clinton Shultz, Hermi
ston, 1929 Ford Sedan; all
round. Harold Peck, Heppner,
1906 Sears & Roebuck.
BEVERLY DOHERTY
BAKES BEST W HEAT
LEAGUE CAKE
Seven women entered the
Morrow County Wheat League
cake baking contest.
The winners were: 1st,
Beverly Doherty, lone; 2nd,
Betty Christman. Heppner,
3rd. Mrs. Melvin Moyer,
Heppner. Mrs. Doherty will
now go to compete in the state
Wheat League contest.
Mrs. Doherty s name will be
the first name engraved on a
new Wheat League Cake
Winner's plaque donated this
year by O.W. Cutsforth.
This fall when she competes
during the State Wheat Grow
er's Conference. Mrs. Doherty
could win $100 with this year's
chocolate chiffon cake.
I
group
follows the same calendar as
the schmri district.
New officers of the organi
sation are: Jim Graham,
president ; Perry Pummel,
vice president ; Janet Cooley,
secretary, and Marilyn Stew
art, treasurer. Maine Nelson
will again he the kindergarten
teacher.
The next meeting of the
group will be at Hiverside
Junior-Senior High School,
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m.
set for
Life
months, pneumonia more than
one during childhood, exces
sive appetite - but poor weight
gain, and clubbing (enlarge
ment of the ends of fingers.
The following volunteers
will be making house to house
calls: Mrs. Mike Saling. Mrs.
Charles Heard, Mrs. Stanley
Cox. Mrs. Frank Hamlin,
Mrs. Paul Hemrich. Mrs.
Arnie Hedman. Mrs. William
Heath. Mrs Ries Schultz,
Mrs. Elmer Steers. Mrs. Don
Munkers. Mrs. Clayton
Sweek. Mrs. Don Bennett.
Mrs. Kiley Munkers. Dianna
Cox and Kav Munkers.
This historic literary club is
limited in its membership to
12 persons who are serious
readers and who enjoy shar
ing book reviews
John Rawlins and rattle
snakes, who left Heppner Aug.
21. arrive in Ithaca. N.Y., on
time for a 2 p.m. meeting of
Cornell University teaching
assistants on Friday, Aug. 24.
parade
Other entries include: Rog
er Palmer. Heppner. 1926
Model T Ford: Robert Harri
son. Lexington. 1919 Model T;
Robert Harrison also had a
1928 AA Ford Truck; Bruce
Botts. Heppner, 1941 Chevro
let sedan.
MARCIA YOUNG.
CHARLES ANDERSON
WEDDING SUNDAY
Friends are invited to the
wedding of Marcia Young to
Charlie Anderson. The cere
mony will be at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Sunday,
Sept. 9, at 2 p.m.
Reception will follow in the
parish hall.
OOOOOPOOPOOOOOOQOOOBOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOC
It can happen to the best
of us.
Just an innocent mistake
in your checkbook, and
suddenly, you're
overdrawn.
But U.S. Bank has a way
to make sure it doesn't
happen to you. It's called
A.C.T., Automatic Cash
Transfer.
Once you are approved
for it, we'll cover any
Summer ends, meetings ere resumed
Quite a few women's clubs
are scheduling meetings these
days as their members swing
into fall activities.
Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 7:30
p in . the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Hepp
ner United Methodist Church
met in the churth basement.
Saturrfay.Setp. 8. at 11 am.,
the Hepimer Branch of AAl'W
meets in the Robert Duncan
home on Aiken St. Ernest V.
Joiner, editor-publisher, will
speak Fall activities will be
discussed.
Monday. Sept, io at 8, p.m.
the first fall meeting of Ruth
Chapter. O E.S.. w ill be held
in the Heppner Masonic Hall.
Loraine Ladd, worthy matron,
will preside.
Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 6:30
p m.. the Bookworms will
Marianne Pettyjohn
will be married
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn,
lone, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mari
anne, o Joseph E. Sharp, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sharp,
Prineville.
Miss Pettyjohn is a 1971
graduate of lone High School.
She attended Central Wash
ington State College in Ellens
burg and will transfer to
r- .
h i I
o ( !
i y
MARIANNE PETTYJOHN
5 If
I! fi
check you write up to your
approved credit limit, of
course).
Best of all. A.C.T. costs
nothing to apply for, and
there is no charge at all
until you use it.
Just visit any branch of
U.S. Bank and talk to our
Lady on the Red Carpet.
She'll make your banking
a very personal wing.
gather for a fall polluck al the
W W, Weaiherford home on
South Court St. New officers
will be elected.
Joan Christman
to be married
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Christ
man of Hardman have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Joan, to Scott
McDamel. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McDaniel of Burnt.
The bride-elect is a 1973
graduate of Heppner High
School. Her fiance graduated
from Heppner in 1972 and is
employed as a logger for Sam
Hurd, Burns.
An Oct. S wedding is
planned. '
Oregon State University this
fall as a business education
major.
Mr. Snap is a graduate of
Crook County High School in
Prineville and Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth. He
is an English teacher and head
wrestling coach i t Central
High School in Independence.
No wedding date has been
set.
Or,
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MR. AND MRS.
Bauman-Fisher rites
read in Eugene
In a double ring ceremony,
Margart Fisher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Fisher,
Eugene, became the bride of
Carl J.D. Bauman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C.J.D. Bauman,
Heppner.
The ceremony took place at
St. Paul's Catholic Church in
Eugene, Aug. 18, at 11 a.m.
Father Scott of St. Paul's read
the service.
The bride, given marriage
by her father, wore a white
batiste, floor-length gown
fashioned in empire style,
with bell sleeves, scooped
rounded neck with a white
collar, and eyelet trim around
sleeves, collar and hem.
Maid of honor was Sarah
Fisher, sister of the bride, and
Elaine B. Twigg. Costa Mesa
Ca., was bridesmaid. The
bride's attendants wore pink
and white checked gingham
floor-length dresses, featuring
empire waists, smocked
sleeves and white pique col
lars. They carried nosegays of
pink roses, pink carnations
and white daisies.
Jennifer Whitbread, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a floor-length pink
and white checked dress with
a white pique collar and
carried a small basket of
white daisies and pink roses.
Best man was Jack C. Holt,
brother of the groom, and
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CARL BAUMAN
John C. Fisher, the bride's
brother, was usher.
The reception was held at
the home of the bride's
parents. Decorations were
prepared by Mrs. Keith Rod
man from her garden.
Serving were Mrs. Richard
D. Blickenstaff, Mrs. Monte
Montgomery and Mrs. Keith
Rodman. Johanna Fisher, sister-in-law
of the bride, was at
the guest book.
After a honeymoon at the
famly cabin on the Mckenzie
River, the couple are at home
in Anchorage. Alaska.
The bride attended Southern
Oregon College. The bride
groom attended the Univer
sity of Oregon and UO law
school, and is now an attorney.
Sgt. David Wright and wife,
Linda, and baby son, A.J.,
have moved from Wichita, Ks.
to Heppner. David has been
discharged from the Air Force
and has returned to help his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, run the ranch.
Dean Wright and wife,
Cindy, have left Heppner to
attend college at Treasure
Valley. Dean will be taking
agricultural courses and will
play football. Cindy will be
employed by the Ontario
public school system as a
teacher's aide.