Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1973)
1 -iiK r; If, ' r i 4-." o (J MR. AND MRS. TED SHERROW August wedding for Christie Lee Taylor Christie Lee Taylor, daugh ter of Avery Taylor of Hermiston and Mrs. Clifford Wood of Heppner, became the bride of Theodore Robert Sherrow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sherrow of Umatilla, Aug. 11. The ceremony was read by Pastor Gary Peterson at Trinity Lutheran in Hermi ston. For her colors, the bride chose blue, green and white. Bouquets of gladiolus and mums decorated the church. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a t white, five-tier lace gown accented with a hoop and fashioned with long filled sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, decorated with se quins and pearls. A full-length lace train was attached. The bride wore a chapel veil decorated with sequins and pearls. She carried a cas cading bouquet of blue roses and white carnations. Maid of honor was Tana Rauch of Heppner. Brides maids were Peggy Ann Tay lor, sister of the bride, Heppner, and Dee Ann Wag ner, Pendleton. The attend ants wore blue floor-length empire style voile dresses flocked with white flowers. The short puff sleeves were trimmed with flowers. They carried long-stemmed white gladiolus tied with blue bows. Best man was Michael Jewett. Cary Sherrow, brother of the bridegroom, and Rich ard Eldridge served as ushers and candlelighters. Hope Lutheran offers courses Two courses are being offered this fall at Hope Lutheran Church. The first is a nine-week course on Genesis 1-11. The course will be designed to get at the meaning and the pur pose of these chapters. This class will begin on Wednes day, Sept." 19,8 p.m., at Hope. The second course is a study in contemporary literature. This class will meet once a month during the school year. The purpose of the class is to read and discuss (on an informal basis) some of the books which have recently been published. It is designed to read and discuss one book each month. This class will begin on Sunday evening, Sept. 16, 7 o'clock at Hope Lutheran Church. For more information on either of these courses, con tact Pastor Mark Johnson, 676-9940. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Cecil, and their grandson, Ashley McCabe, lone, went to Pullman, Wn., Friday to celebrate Jim McCabe's 11th birthday. The Crabtrees were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson iVeltkamp and family. John Heritage sang the wedding selections, "The Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wood wore a light blue suit with white accessories. Mrs. Sherrow, mother of the bridegroom, wore a light blue summer knit dress with gold accessories. Jeanne Durand and Bernice Kurz co-hosted the reception held in the church basement. The bride's table was high lighted with a four-tier white cake with pale green leaves. The cake was surrounded by blue tapers and bouquets of mums and glads. Mrs. Tom Thomas poured coffee. Mrs. Bob Krouse, sister of the bridegroom, and Pat Kik served the punch. The cake was served by Betty Eldridge and Ruby Simpson, aunt of the bridegroom. Attending the gifts were Susie and Lorrie Olsen ; Sally Winters was at the guest book. The bride wore a pale blue sailor pantsuit for her going away ensemble. After a wedding trip to the Oregon coast, Oregon caves and Crater Lake, the couple is at home in Hermiston. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Heppner High School and is employed as a bookkeeper at Rohman Ford Company. Her husband graduated from Umatilla High School in 1971 and is a brakeman for Union Pacific Railroad. They met while attending Blue Moun tain Community College. JOHN MAATTA LEADS ADULT BIBLE STUDY Each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock adults who are interested in furthering their knowledge of religion and of the Bible are gathering at the Methodist Church. The group leader, John Maatta, has chosen the text book, "The Listener," as the framework for class discus sion. Four types of religious reactions will be looked at which author Vigeveno labels the realist, the escapl .t, the militant and the tolerant. Under each of these divisions several sub-groups or systems will be studied. MRS. EDNA BAILEY VISITS WYOMING Mrs. Edna Bailey has re turned from a 10-day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Harris, and family at La Grange, Wyo. Mrs. Bailey departed from Pendleton by jet and was met in Cheyenne by the Harris family. . While there she visited Fort Laramie and also drove through the Wildcat Mt. Range in Nebraska. Harris, who once taught school in Heppner, received his masters degree in 1972 from the University of South Dakota. He is currently area ad ministrator and is in charge of the grade and high school in La Grange. Linda Kay married in Linda Kay Rice became the bride of Larry Ray Conklin in 7:30 p.m. ceremony on Sept. I in the Kinzua Community Church with the Rev. Howard Davit of Fossil officiating at the double ring service. Large white baskets of white gladiolus and purple carnations, accented with large purple bows, and gold candelabra with lavender can dles adorned the altar. Organist, Mrs. Robert Kel so, accompanied Don Stin kard, uncle of the bride, as he sang, "Love Me Tender" and The Twelfth of Never." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rice of Kinzua and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Conklin of Fossil. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of organza over satin with appliqued daisies around the cuffs of the sleeves and around the bottom of the gown. Her chapel length veil had appli qued daisies and was held in place by a Juliet cap. She carried an arrangement of purple, lavender, and pink carnations, centered with a lavender orchid. Maid of honor was Sara Bowman, who wore a long dress of lavender and white embroidered cotton. Brides maids were Theresa Hyatt, Mrs. Michael Ball, sister of the groom, and Janene Brown, niece of the groom. Candle lighters were Paul Brown, nephew of the groom, and Robert Hulett. Ring bearer was Don Oyler of Bend, cousin of the bride, with Shannon Shaffer of Fossil as the flower girl. Best man was Ken Shaffer, cousin of the groom, and ushers were Vic Bowman, Jerry Luther and Mike Rice, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride selected a floor-length deep pink gown and wore a deep pink orchid while the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of blue and white, and had a yellow orchid. A reception followed the ceremony in the social room of the church. The room was decorated with lavender and purple streamers accented with white wedding bells. On the lace over lavender table, How fo get the most from the meat dollar Food shoppers who are interested in getting the most from their meat dollar are invited by Extension Home Economist Molly Saul to sign up for a correspondence course on meat buying. This course, "You-The In formed Meat Buyer," is open to all shoppers in Umatilla and Morrow Counties. The course will include information on identification of cuts of beef, lamb, and pork; meat grades and how to recognize quality; federal and state meat inspection regula tions; cost per serving of the various meat cuts; seasonal supply and seasonal demand for meat; basic principles of meat cookery, and prepara tion and selection of poultry. Economy hints on both meat buying and meat cooking will be emphasized. Oregon State University and U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture bulletins will be distributed with each assignment, . information will also be given on the pros and cons of buying meat for the freezer. Those considering buying a beef for the freezer, but aren't quite sure whether the invest ment will pay off with money savings or family satisfaction, the course material may help in making the decision. The correspondence course is open to all men, women and teenagers in the two - county area. It is especially suited to Uie neeas of women who are Weekend movie retreat for students On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 22 - 23, the high school students from the Hope-Valby Lutheran Parish will be hav ing a movie retreat in Port land. They will be seeing two movies, "Jesus Christ Super star" (which is based on the popular rock opera); and "Godspell" (based on the Rice is Fossil was the three-tiered heart shaped wedding cake, in the bride's colors of purple, lav ender, and white, topped with a cluster of satin bells. The cake was flanked with purple candles. After the couple shared the first slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Don Slinkard and Mrs. Paul Oyler, aunts of the bride. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Lee Bailey while Mrs. Alice Donnelly, aunt of the groom, poured coffee. Rice bags were passed by Cynthia Bowman with Jason Shaffer passing wedding scrolls. Maryhelen Wehrli was in charge of the guest book while the gift table was attended by Kim Humphrey, Bernadine Wherli and Kalhy Jellick. The couple had a short wedding trip after which they are making their first home in Fossil. The new Mrs. Conklin is a 1973 graduate of Wheeler High School with Mr. Conklin a Wheeler High graduate of the class of 1969 and of Blue Mountain College in 1972. He is employed by the Condon, Kinzua, and Southern Railroad. Bookworms elect plan meetings After their fall potluck dinner at the Weatherford home on Sept. 11, the Book worm Club members held their first meeting of the school year. Inez Erwin was elected president and Lucy Peterson, vice-president. Ella Smith will continue as bookchecker and Justine Weatherford as sec re tary -treasurer. Madge Thomson, Inez Er win and Pauline Winter got together a tentative schedule for the meetings to be held on most of the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings this year. It was agreed that the March exchange meetings with the lone Topic Club would con tinue. The next meeting, Sept. 25 will be at Helen Currin's Butter Creek home where Florence Green will present the book review. home-bound because of small children or other responsibili ties that make it difficult to attend meetings. Information has been tailored to the needs of the young homemaker who needs help to provide her family with wholesome, high quality, properly prepared, meat at a cost that will fit into her budget. The lesson material was written by Velma Seat, Exten sion Food Marketing Special ist, Oregon State University. Assignments will be distribu ted, read, and handled by home eonomist Molly Saul. Certificates of completion of the O.S.U. correspondence course will be distributed at the completion of all assign ments. The course is noncredit and no grades are given. The course will start Oct. 1 and continue through a period of 10 weeks. There will be five assignments, spaced two weeks apart. Advance regis- deadline for enrolling is Sept. 24. There will be a $1 registra tion fee to handle the cost of bulletins and supplies pro vided. Those interested in enrolling are asked to telephone or write to Molly Saul, Extension Service, P.O. Box 1107, Pen dleton, 276-7111. Extension 300. Enrollment may also be made through Birdine Tullis, at the Morrow County Exten sion Office, Box 397, Heppner, 676-9642. GosjI of Matthew). They will b leaving around noon on Saturday, staying overnight in a church in Portland on Saturday evening, and then returning to Heppner on Sunday evening. For more information con cerning this retreat, contact Pastor Mark Johnson at Hope Lutheran Church. rV S i n DR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN MERRITT Patti Healy is wed at St Patrick's Patti Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Healy, Heppner, became the bride of Dr. Franklin Merritt, son of Mrs. Dale Oakes, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Dean Merritt, Denver, Colo., on Sept. 10. The ceremony was read by Father Raymond Beard, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore an ivory hand-tucked jersey empire-style gown with an ivory jersey veil trimmed in pearls. She carried a bouquet of purple carnations, pink roses and white baby's breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dave Eckman, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Su san Healy, sister of the bride; Missy Merritt of Cheyenne, sister of the bridegroom ; and Judy Frei of Washington, D.C. The attendants wore Vic torian print pink and lavender dresses with dropped gath ered waists, featuring short fluffy sleeves. They carried nosegays of baby's breath and pink and purple miniature carnations. Best man was Andy Tillard, Douglas, Wyo., cousin of the bridegroom. Dan Dalton, Se attle; Jim Merritt, Casper, Wyo.; and Rusty Worley, Sterling, Colo., were ushers. Ring bearer was Shawn O' Rourke. Organist was Mrs. Robert Kelly. Joe Doherty sang the wedding selections, "A Time For Us" and "Wedding Prayer. The wedding reception was held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Serving were Teresa DAUGHTER BORN TO FORMER RESIDENTS Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. McAllister, formerly of Hepp ner, are parents of a daughter, Danica Kristen, born Sept. 1. She is the McAllisters' first child. McAllister is a former Heppner High School teacher. His wife, Johnnie Chris, was employed at Lois' Beauty Shop in Heppner. They cur rently reside at Rt. 1, Box 156, Boerne, Tex. "Mix'em or Furnish 3 rooms: Divan and Chair, 3 Tables. 2 lamps Wcture 5 pc Dinette Double Dresser, Mirror. Chest N. Std.. Head Board, Frame, Mattress Box Springs Columbia Furniture Co. 154 W. Hermiston Ave. Hermiston Harshman, Portland; Mrs. Jon O'Donnell, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Robert O'Rourke, Pendleton; Mary Healy; Mrs. Walter Hoff, Pendleton; and Mrs. Ted Palmateer. Sue Greenup attended the gift table and Jean and Janice Healy were at the guest book. The bride chose a grey knit jacket, red top and cuffed grey plaid pants for her going-away ensemble. After a wedding trip to the Pendleton Round-Up, the couple is at home in Kirkland, Wn. The bride is a University of Oregon graduate with a bach elor of art degree in history with a degree in secondary education. Her husband graduated from Colorado State Univer sity School of Veterinary Medicine and is employed at Woodinville Horse Hospital. State artists to weekend The League of Oregon Artists will hold its fall meeting in The Dalles, Sept. 22-23. Events start with registra tion at The Dalles Art Center, 4th and Washington Sts., Saturday, from 10 a.m. Gui ded tours are planned for the afternoon. There will also be an art display with a cash award for the most popular art work. The evening program will oe suaes ana a talk on European art by Mark Hop kins, who has recently return ed from two years in Italy. Hopkins previously spent a year in residence with Mark Tobey, world-known Seattle artist now residing in Swit zerland. The two-day program will culminate with a breakfast business meeting Sunday. Reservations for Saturday dinner and Sunday breakfast must be made ahead. More information may be obtained by contacting League Secre tary Dorothy Luthy, Rt. 4, Box 179A, The Dalles, Or. 97058, phone 296-4037. Match'em" 329.95 129.95 329.95 567-6495 IIKITNKR (ORE.) C1AZKTTK-TIMES, Thursday, Krpl. 20, 1173 Speaker to define an 'Oregon woman What is expected of you as an Oregon woman in the 70s? What are your responsibilities to yourself, your husband, your children, and your com munity? How do you develop and maintain healthy self image? These subjects will be discussed by Roberta Frcsler Anderson, Extension Family Life Specialist, Oregon State University, when she speaks in Umatilla and Morrow counties, Monday and Tues day, Sept. 24 23. Her topic, "you. the Oregon Woman," will be presented Sept. 24 at 130 at the Vert Club Room, Pendleton. The same program will be presented Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 1:30, p.m., in the Heppper High School muli -purpose room. Following each program there will be a coffe hour where those attending will have the opportunity to meet and visit with Mrs. Anderson. ' The county-wide program is being sponsored by the Home Extension advisory commit tees in Umatilla and Morrow counties. It is the kick-off for the year's full and varied Home Extension program. Planners speak to Soroptimists Are you able to explain the difference between a sub division and an addition? Have you studied the city and county zoning regulations? After hearing Mayor Jerry Sweeney and City Planning Commission Chairman Ran dall Peterson Thursday noon, Soroptimist understand more than they did about these matters. The speakers came fortified with diagrams of the city and its recent and near-future growth. Chairman Peterson talked especially about the sub-division which is planned MOTHER'S CLUB HAS FIRST FALL MEETING The first fall meeting of the Heppner Mother's Club was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Caro lyn Cole. Other officers for the '73-74 season are Barbara James, vice-president, and Ernestine Messick, secretary. Plans and ideas for the coming year were discus sed. Oct. l will be a special event, as prospective mem bers have been invited to the 8 p.m. meeting at the home of Carolyn Cole, 175 N. Court. Anita Davidson, Lexington, will demonstrate tole painting to the group. See our wide selection of traditional, modern and very newest de signs. TETRA SIMPLICITY All-time traditional favorite. 0LjT Wea, Tlli &yXL DIAMOND yfcv am in u Karat Gold. J "5r SkV u,AW,,jr'L' Sinn Slightly Enlarged. V Specialists i lump miii j V CHOICE OF J LOVELIEST If i 14 KARAT GOLD k JJ STYLES I Nr TEIRA CROWN Very elegant, regal new style. mw I - f i - a'wrT somthina special" W-mrtAerB JEWELERS Star Bcurs: t A.M. U S P M. ITT MAIM ST. HEPPNEi VT ' 17,9200 EZZZZ3 " 1 MRS. ROBERTA ANDERSON Mrs. Robert Ranslam, Pend leton, and Mrs. Ken Nelson, Lexington, are in charge. All homemakers and inter ested persons are invited to attend. Extension Home E conomist Molly Saul empha sizes that the program is of interest to everyone, and is not an exclusive extension func tion. for the area above the Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mayor Sweeney continued the presentation and told about some of the highway and street changes that must come with the preliminary work for the Willow Creek Dam. President Marlene Peterson encouraged the club members to voice questions and to make a careful effort to understand planning problems and pos sible solutions. NEW DAUGHTER FOR THE GEORGE VAN SCHOIACKS A daughter, Sharon Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Van Schoiack, Sept. 4 at Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland. , The father is a former Heppner resident, and Mrs. Van. Schoiack is from Hermi ston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Murl Strain,, Hermiston, and Elizabeth Van Schoiack, Portland. Great-grandparents are Martha Yan Schoiack, Heppner, Elizabeth Barclay, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frank, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Reo J. Russell spent last weekend visiting their children in St. Helens and Clatskanie. TETRA TAPESTRY Leaves of lace around your finger. I ii ..m.iMUMM.u fliir .ij TETRA LOVE Your Diamond orbits on your finger. 'Something Iran the is always somathina llwtUil S j 4 1 K
