I wxiw JHS
MR. AND MRS. LEONARD J. HANNA
Jodi Ann Snow weds
Leonard John Hanna
Jodi Ann Snow, daughter of
William Snow, lone, became
the bride of Leonard John
Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Hanna Jr., Sept. 1.
The double ring ceremony
was read by Rev. Edwin
Cutting at the United Metho
dist Church in Heppner.
Two candelabra decorated
the church, accented by bas
kets of white standard mums,
daisy mums and yellow
statice.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
white long-sleeved gown
gathered at the waist. The
bodice was nylon lace and
pearls over satin attached to a
floor-length skirt of nylon over
satin with a ruffle at the hem.
Her floor-length veil was held
in place with a Juliet cap. The
bridal bouquet was blue and
white daisy mums, yellow
statice and white baby's
breath tied with blue ribbon.
Jeri Snow, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Patti
Crawford, Portland; Teresa
Turner, Eugene; and Bonni
Ball, Bremerton, Wn.
Bride's attendants wore
floor-length, long-sleeved
gowns of blue lace embossed
with hearts and flowers over
white crepe. The maid of
honor wore a blue crepe
underling. They carried nose
gays of white daisy mums and
yellow statice tied in blue
streamers. Their hair was tied
back in blue ribbon and
flowers.
Best man was David Hanna,
brother of the bridegroom.
Jeff Turner, Eugene; Jim
Doherty, Portland; and Terry
Corbin, Portland, served as
ushers. Candlelighters were
Neil and Paul Snow, brothers
of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Virginia Snow wore a blue and
white print redin coat with
white accessories. Mrs. Han
na, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a dark blue, longsleeved
dress with gold accessories.
Theircorsages were white
miniature carnations.
The Outlaws'
ere back!
DANCE
at the
Wagon Wheel
Cafe & Lounge
SATURDAY,
0 p-m. to
The reception was held in
the church basement.
The three-tiered white
wedding cake, decorated with
pale blue roses and cupids,
was accented by two small
heart-shaped cakes and blue
candles on each side.
Wedding hostess was Fran
cis Carlson. Sandy and Judy
Bennett poured coffee and
punch. The cake was served
by Debbie Johnston and Sandy
Hanna. Kathy Hinkle served
the groom's cake and rice.
Janet Palmateer was at the
guest book.
The bride chose a maroon
and white checked pantsuit
featuring a maroon sweater
vest and cuffed pants and
white accessories for. her
going-away ensemble.
The bride is a 1969 graduate
of lone High School. She
attended Blue Mountain
Community College and grad
uated from the University of
Oregon in 1973.
Her husband graduated
From Heppner High School in
1967, attended BMCC, and is
presently employed by Frank
Anderson.
The couple reside in Hepp
ner. Cast sought
for November
production
The Heppner Community
Drama Club will present
Thorton Wilder's "Our Town"
in late November.
Applications for any part of
the production should be
submitted to Linda Slusher,
Heppner High School drama
teacher, by Oct.2.
BRIEFS
Willow Creek Country Club
members are invited to play
golf as guests at the Echo
Country Club, Sunday, Sept.
30, Tee -off- tsme- is- 9-a.sir
Luncheon will follow play.
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SEPT. 29
2 am.
Scholarship winners
thank Soroptimists
Heppner's Michelle Evans,
Toni Toil and Peggy Schllch
ting gave enthusiastic reports
of their experiences at Girls
State and at 4-H Summer
School to the Soroplimist Club
Thursday noon.
Michelle and Toni were on
Salem's Willamette Univer
sity campus for the week of
"growth in civic understan
ding" offered each year by the
American Legion. Both girls
took active parts in city,
county and state government
experiences, and both were
nominated to attend Girls
Nation.
Neither girl accepted the
opportunity to run for this
national experience because
of previous commitments for
next summer. Michelle will be
busy with the state high school
rodeo finals and Toni is
looking forward to attending
cheerleaders school.
"We really led organized
lives-from breakfast prayer
until after evening vespers.
We heard outstanding spea
kers. One special event was a
formal type tea arranged by
Mrs. Clay Myers in her
home," Michelle said, (Sec
retary of State Myers was
acting governor.)
Toni enjoyed "Visiting the
capitol building and the state
legislature's rooms. I loved
meeting girls from all over, a
few of whom I already know
from cheerleading experi
ences. I found a college
roommate. I am writing to
several friends I made that
week."
They found the majority of
girls were from Western
Oregon and knew very little
about Eastern Oregon and
were surprised by Michelle's
rodeo experience and by the
fact that Toni works part-time
as a service station attendant.
Mrs. Galliher
visits briefly
Coleen Galliher, who was a
partner in the operation of the
Harris Drive-In here until late
summer 1972, visited at the
C.C. Carmichael home Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Coleen was accompanied by
her youngest child, first
grader Valerie, and by her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Norval E. Hall.
Mrs. Galliher and her four
children are now residents of
Bountiful, Utah. Coleen is in
her junior year of studies at
Weber State College at Ogden
where she is majoring in
social work, especially pro
tective services and probation
and parole".' She has just won
an academic scholorship
grant for full tuition and all
supplies plus $100 a month
because of her 3.89 grade point
average.
Her brother, Norval E. Hall,
is a corporate tax attorney
and a partner in the Favian
and Clendelin law firm in Salt
Lake City. He is also a writing
consultant for all senior law
students at Brigham Young
University.
MARSHALLS TO OBSERVE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Friends and relatives are
invited to an open house
reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Lex
ington, on their 50th wedding
anniversary.
The reception will be held
Saturday, Sept. 29, at the
Lexington IOOF hall between
1:30 and 4:30 p.m.
I
LANHAM BLDG.
PHONE 567
S: X l. 3
W M. (Bill) LANHAM
Realtor G.R.I.
BETTY LOU NORRIS
REALTOR CHUCK NORRIS
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$ The complex includes an owner's or manager's apartment,
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$
Peggy enjoyed her second
year's experience at 4-H
Summer School on the Oregon
State University campus in
Corvallis. Peggy graduated
from high school last spring.
As county representative she
attended special group ses
sions and ushered at the
afternoon and evening assem
blies. She praised the spea
kers presented. Two top
assemblies were the Bankers'
Night program, Thursday,
and the Talent Show followed
by a dance and movie on
Friday.,
Peggy said, "Our free-time
after classes was full of fun. '
Lot's of us spent our 'gift
money' at the campus book
store. I had special fun target
shooting one day. I'd like to go
back next year as a coun
selor." All three girls thanked
the Soroptimists for their
scholarships.
Welcome Night Committee
Chairman- Lenna Smith re
l ported an arrangements being
made for this year's new
comers welcome party at the
high school cafetorium on
Tuesday, Oct. 2. The Chamber
of Commerce and the South
Morrow Ministerial Associa
tion are also cooperating in
this annual affair.
Elaine George, club educa
tion leader, reviewed the
concepts on which the Soropti
mist Federations are based
and outlined their objectives.
President Marlene Peterson
gave last-minute instructions
to the three members who will
go with her to the Northwest
Region's District III fall
meeting at Sun Mountain near
Omak, Wn. Marlene, Elaine
George, Vi Lanham and
Justine Weatherford leave
Friday and expect to return
Sunday evening.
Rhea Creek
ladies plan
Rhea Creek Grange ladies
met at the home of Mrs.
Frieda Slocum for their first
fall meeting to tell of summer
pleasures and plan fall activi
ties. First was sewing for the
hospital at the home of Emma
Drake on Sept. 26. Members
came early and brought a
sack lunch.
During the month of Octo
ber members will furnish re
freshments for Thursday
afternoon meetings at the
Neighborhood Center.
On Oct. 3, Rhea Creek
Extension will hold its, first
meeting of the season at the
Grange Hall with the lesson,
"Vegetables with a Flair."
WSCS STUDIES
SOCIAL CODE
The October meeting of the
Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Heppner Meth
odist Church Wednesday eve
ning, Oct. 3, was educational.
Rev. Ed Cutting helped the
women understand the de
nomination's official stand on
contemporary social prob
lems. Rev. Cutting and the society
members discussed the posi
tion that the church has
adopted concerning such
matters as housing, marriage,
homosexuality, racism, work
ing women and involvement in
governmental situations.
REAL ESTATE
Investment Co., Inc.
240 Gladys Are.
- 5897
:
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Rw. 567-5289
Res. 567-8652
Res. 567652
Heppner 's newest duplexes. S
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duplex has three bedroom g
two bedrooms witn one Dam
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city center apartment house.
Clyde Cox honored
on 74ih birthday
Clyde Cox was honored on
his 74th birthday at a potluck
dinner at Heppner Legion hall,
Sunday, Sept. 23.
Of the 60 relatives attend
ing, all of Clyde's brothers and
sister were present with the
exception of Fred Cox of White
City.
Out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox and
Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Corley and family, all
of Monument; Mrs. Lydia
Wilson of Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Tipton and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corley
and family, all of Dale; Mr.
Extension
study group
meet Oct 2
Morrow County Extension
study group officers will
review contents of notebooks
and programs for the coming
year at a special training
session to be held Tuesday,
Oct. 2, 10a.m. until noon at the
Lexington School.
This brief session will be
held to assist leaders in
preparation for the wide
variety of monthly programs,
workshops and special inter
est activities planned this
year. Extension Home Econ
omist Molly Saul will conduct
the workshop, assisted by
Program Assistant Birdine
Tullis and Joy George.
Homemaker's Extension
Advisory Committee mem
bers are asked to attend the
meeting as the October Ad
visory meeting will be held
following the officer training.
Information given the study
group officers will also be of
interest to advisory members.
Grange
work
Everyone is invited to attend.
Oct. 12 is the regular Grange
meeting. Frieda Slocum will
be hostess for the Grange and
Mrs. Martha Van Schoiack
will be hostess for the club on
Oct. 18 at her home.
Ladies enjoying the day
were Mrs. Walter Wright,
Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs.
Edwin Cutting, Mrs. Adrian
Bechdolt, Mrs. Leslie Babb,
Mrs. Dorris Graves, Mrs.
Harold Peck, Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, Mrs. Ola Ruggles.
Mrs. Martha Van Schoiack,
Mrs. Emma Drake, Mrs.
William Bergstrom, Mrs. Bob
Stevens, Mrs. Evalyn Far
rens, Mrs. Oma Cox and the
hostess, Mrs. Frieda Slocum.
Miss Palmateer
to be married
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palma
teer, lone, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet, to Bill Wohlford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Esselstyn,
Pendleton.
The bride-elect is a 1968 lone
High School graduate. Her
fiance graduated from Pen
leton High School in 1968.
A Nov. 17 wedding
planned.
is
Kindergarten
Agenda
-JOF-Octr-NoVi-
Oct. 9-7:15 p.m., board meet
ing. 7:30 p.m., general meet
ing. Grade School Cafe
teria. Oct. 12-No school. Teacher-in-Service
Day.
Oct. 22-25-Rummage Sale
work days, Fair Pavilion.
Oct. 26-27-Rummage Sale,
Fair Pavilion, 9 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Nov. 13-7:15 p.m., board
meeting, 7:30 p.m., gen
eral meeting. Grade
School Cafeteria.
Nov. 21-Bake Sale. Place and
time to be announced.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST
NATIONAL
and Mrs. Henry Breeding and
family of Gresham; Lolah
Wilson and Wilma Dilworth of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Coleman, Bandon; Mr.
and Mrs. Elven Corley, Ham
ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Weisenfluh and family, Long
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson and Jami, Pilot Rock;
John Cox and Piney Martin,
Butter Creek; and Mrs. Wilma
Mabe and Archie Cox of
, Kinzua.
Heppner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom R. Wilson and
family, and Mrs. Grace Steers
and Nola.
Judy Youmans plans
a June 74 wedding
Judy M. Youmans of Colo
rado Springs, Colo., and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.G.
Youmans, Medford, announce
her engagement to Capt.
Robert L. Nichols, Heppner.
He is the son of Mrs. Nettie O.
Thorpe, Sunnyvale. Ca.
Miss Youmans graduated
from Medford Senior High in
1966 and received her BA from
Southern Oregon College in
1970. She is affliated with
Kappa Delta Pi and Jota
Omicron Charter Honor So
ciety in Education. Currently,
she is a fourth grade teacher
r '
CM s onoppc
Handcraft gifts
Decorator items
Sewing and alterations
114 E. HurlburtAve
BUM .
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the
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HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, fe-pt. V. 1173
Rebekahs hear
UN visitors
Cassandra Chapel, lone,
and Greg Davidson, Lex
ington, related their experi
ences as IOOF United Nations
delegates at Holly Kcbekah
Lodge last Thursday night.
The 60 members and guests
viewed slides of architecture,
people and locales encoun
tered on the bus trip across
the United States. As part of
their travelogue, the pair
described in detail their Re
bekah and Oddfellow hosts,
their homes and occupations
in order to give their audience
an idea of what IOOF mem
bers in other states are like.
The New York City and
Washington, D.C., tours were
emphasized with slides of the
at North Carson Elementary
in Fort Carson, Colo.
Her finance is a 1961
Heppner High School grad
uate. He entered the U.S.
Army in 1962; graduated from
Officer's Candidate School,
class of 1965-66; served three
tours of duty in Vietnam from
1966 to 1968 and 1971 to 1972;
and graduated from flight
school in 1970.
The couple met while Capt.
Nichols was stationed at Fort
Carson in his last year of
active duty.
The wedding is planned mid
June, 1974, in Medford.
ci Nil
Hermiston, Ore.
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ever
"Something from the
U always aomotbinat
iowolan
special
i
JEWELERS
-"fa
Ci-tEN
TMPI
United Nations and well
known monuments.
One of the highlights for
Cassandra was being photo
graphed with actress PMm
Reynolds after a play. Greg
Btressed archetecture, espe
cially the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington and the statue of
Christ In the Mormon Taber
nacle in Salt Lake City, Utah.
A potluck dinner preceded
the UN program. The Holly
Rebekahs later meet Jointly
with Bunchgrass Lodge of
lone and three guests from
San Soucl Lodge, Heppner.
District Deputy President
Mary McMurtry will make
her official visit at Holly
Rebekah Lodge in Lexington,
Oct. 4.
q$isiroii
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