HEPPNER tORE.i
i O :J
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT EKSTROM
Ekstrom -Brown vows
are exchanged
In a ceremony performed by
her uncle. Rev. Paul Jewell.
Brenda Bea Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Brown. La Grande, became
the bride of Herbert Ekstrom
III. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom Jr.. lone
The double ring ceremony
was ar the United Methodist
Church. La Grande. Sept. 15.
The bride wore a princess
style. A-line. floor length gown
and cathedral-length veil
trimmed to match her dress.
She carried an all white
nosegay.
Attending the bride w ere the
matron of honor. Mrs. Sandra
Bechtel: and bridesmaids.
Mrs. Cindy Greenup and Jan
Ekstrom. sisters of the bride
groom: Mrs Sheryl Brown,
sister -in-law of the bride: and
? Jayne Brow n, sister of the
Mrs. Harris is
Red Cross
volunteer
Mrs. Wayne Harris is a new
Red Cross volunteer, and will
be working with Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney on the Aid to Military
Families committee of the
local branch.
Mrs. Harris replaces .Mrs.
Ned Sweek, who has been
chairman of the committee for
the pas; two years, and who
has resigned. Calls will be
taken at Sweeney Mortuary.
Anyone interested in doing
Red Cross volunteer work is
asked to call Mrs. Sweeney.
Tne Red Cross telephone
number has been changed to
6TS-9226
Col'NTY SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE TOMORROW
All schools in Morrow Coun
ty will be closed Friday. Oct.
12. for a teachers in service
day
As previously noted. Oct. 22
was also to have been a
holiday, but the state legisla
ture recently passed a law
whereby Nov. 12 will be
celebrated as Veterans Day
rather that the October date.
Sunday Special
a new chefs old
favorite recipe
Old-Fashioned
Chicken
and
Dumplings
Prepared by
CRAIG BER.VIEK
Wagon Wheel
Lounge & Cafe
Heppner, Oregon PU. 67S-SC25
GAZETTE-TIMES. TkurUav. OctoWr , urj
bride.
Best man was John Ek
strom. brother of the bride
groom. Norman Brown. Scott
Wilson. Bill Greenup and Jim
Van Winkle were groomsmen.
Candlelighters were Dee
Ann and Lisa Sands.
Wedding music was provi
ded by Penny Sands on the
flute and Mrs. Mary Ann
Spear at the organ.
At the reception. Debbie
Moser and Penny Sands
served the bridal cake, a gift
from the bride's aunt. Mrs.
Florence Roark. Baker. Mrs.
Jan Musgrove served coffee
and Mrs. Donna Sands served
the punch . Ann McClay was at
the guest book and Colleen
Patrick was in charge of gifts.
The couple is residing at
2025 West Pearl. Pasco. Wn.
TIM Tl LLIS MARRIES
IN VICTORIA. B.C.
The chapel at the University
of Victoria. British Columbia,
was the scene of the August
wedding of Tim Tullis. lone,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Tullis. and Linda Shoemake.
La Grande.
Tullis is a 1966 graduate of
Heppner High School and
received a B.S. degree in
biology at Lewis and Clark
College. Portland, in 1971.
The couple are at home in
North Powder where Tullis is
employed by Peter Kewitt
Construction Company.
PORTLAND YOLTH CHOIR
AT IO.NE CIll'RC'H SUNDAY
The Highland United
Church of Christ Youth Choir
from Portland will appear in a
concert at the worship ser
vice. 11 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 14.
at the lone United Church of
Christ.
The Rev. Allan Wilson,
assistant pastor of the church,
will accompany the choir and
also bring the morning mes
sage. The public is invited to
attend this inspirational service.
Kathryn Jane Hill
married in Montana
Several Umatilla and Mor
row county residents attended
the Missoula, Mont., wedding
of Kathryn Jane Hill, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Walter W
Hill Jr . Missoula, and James
Robert Cook, ton of Mr and
Mrs Doug Pollard, Missoula,
The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Larry Maze,
at the Episcopal Church ol the
Holy Spirit, Sept 1
The bride wore a white
empire satin dress with lace
bordering the edges, a high
neckline, and long sleeves
accented with pearl buttons
Her veil, worn by her mother
at her wedding, was of pearl
pattern She carried a bouquet
of blue and white daisies.
Maid of honor was Anna
Heese. Carol Mitcheletto and
Jody Hill, sister of the bride,
were bridesmaids Flower girl
was Cindy Mover
The bride's attendants wore
blue and white daisy laced
empire dresses with white
satin ribbons and large white
hats adorned w ith blue ribbon
and daisy flowers. All caned
nosegays of blue daisies and
baby's breath.
Clay Brennon was best man
Ushers were Guy Thompson
and Frank Marceau The
groom and his party wore blue
satin tuxedos and white daisy
boutonnieres
The reception was held in
the parish hall
For her gomg-away ensem
ble the bride wore a wine knit
pants outfit with black acces
sories. A graduate of Sentinel High
School. Missoula, the bride is
presently attending Missoula
Vocational Technical College.
Her husband is employed by
Rock Van and Storage
The brides parents are
formerly of Pendleton Mrs
Hill is the daughter of Mrs.
John Graves. Heppner.
1 v r
MR. AND MRS.
Get Set For Winter
With a New 31" Kelvinator "No Frost
Refrijrerator-Freezer
I icstaai jj 1
16 cu. ft. r0-lb. freezer
Freezer Feature: Refrigerator Features:
Nc Frct Cold tio Fret Refrigeration
Automatic Icemaker Kit Meat Pan and Cover
Twister Ice Trays & Rack
CobunLia UfJudUety
K'!vir.mr jijijiiianees cu.-t'-m l'fho!teiT
Yvw f'u'kun am! IVIivery. free -lin.ates
11" SW Hth. Hermistn. V-2:',1
Out -of limn guest included
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Desler.
Mrs Jessie Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs
Ted White and daughter, all of
Pendleton; Mr and Mrs.
Larry Desler and family of
Richland. Wn ; Mr. and Mrs.
Pabri Chakraborty and fam
ily. Pullman. Wn.; Mrs John
Graves. Mr. and Mrs Howard
Pettviohn and family, all of
Heppner; and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Carlson and family,
lone
wscs
names
officers
Officers for 1974 were elec
ted at the Oct 3 meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service
President Sylvia McDaniel.
Vice-President Justine Weath
erford. Secretary Pearl
Wright, Treasurer Doris Cut
ting. Local Affairs Chairman
Ida Farra, Spiritural Life
Chairman Louise Wood and
other committee chairmen
will be installed before 1974.
Rev Edwin Cutting pre
sented the evenings pro
gram He led a review of the
social principles of the United
Methodist Church. This offi
cial document is the latest in a
series of statements adopted
since 1W It is the first
official statement of social
principles since the union of
tne Evangelical United Breth
ern Church and the Methodist
Church
Phone 422-7496 for
reservations
JAMES COOK
$264.00
i
Marcia AnnYoung
a September bride
Marcia Ann Young, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Young, Heppner, became the
bride of Charles Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Heppner, on Sept.
The ceremony was read by
Rev. Dick Rmehart, Milton
Freewater. at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Heppner.
Two large standards of
yellow daisy mums, peach
gladiolus and yellow ribbons
decorated the church. The
altar bouquet was yellow
daisy mums and peach glad
iolus. The bride, given marriage
by her father, wore a white
floor-length lace gown, fash
ioned in empire style, and a
short veil. She carried a bridal
bouquet of yellow roses and
peach carnations, adorned
with baby's breath and yellow
ribbon.
Attending their sister were
matron on honor, Brenda
Weygandt. and bridsmaid.
Debbie Dubuque. They were
attired in peach colored,
floor-length crepe gowns.
There bouquets were of yellow
daisy mums and peach glad
iolus florets with baby's
breath.
Steve De Sart served as best
man. and Pat Sweeney was
groomsman. Ushers were
Bine and Steve Anderson,
brothers of the bridegroom.
Mother's Club
entertains
New prospective members
were entertained at the Oct. 1
meeting of Heppner Mother's
Club.
Name bingo between guests
and members set the tone for
a get-acquainted, fun-filled
evening.
The meeting, held at the
home of the president. Caro
lyn Cole, was followed by a
demonstration on tole paint
ing. Anita Davidson presented
the intormation, assisted hy
Elaine George on
Sunriver program
Elaine George. Heppner,
and Pat Leonard. Baker, will
conduct a workshop on atten
dance at the District 2 meeting
of Soroptimist Clubs Interna
tional. Northwestern Region,
Oct. 13-14, at Sun River, south
of Bend.
Attending the two-day event
will be 250 executive, profes
sional and self-employed
women. They will be repre
senting 32 Oregon clubs and
two in Washington. Highlight
events will be a Saturday
night dinner and a Sunday
breakfast. A calico decor has been
IIP
Check These Hazards before its too late
- rubbish in attic, basement or garage
-furnaces, pipes, flues, and chimneys
-faulty electrical systems, including
cords and plug-ins
-defective appliances
-storage area for flammable liquids
Don't Give Fire
Heppner
FIRST
1 NATIONAL
Lg BANK or
Supporting National Fire
Oct 7-13.
At the reception held at the
Episcopal Parish Hall. Trish
Sweeney and Judy Gentry
poured. Shanny Farley at
tended the gift table, and
Jackie Gentry was at the
guest book.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple is at home
in Corvallis.
Miss Glavey
is honored
Fellow staff members and
friends honored Miss Mar
guerite Glavey at Heppner
Elementary School, Oct. 4.
Miss Glavey, a long-time
teacher in Morrow County and
most recently a 5th grade
teacher at Heppner Elemen
tary, was presented with a
plaque from Morrow County
School District R-l in appre
ciation of her dedicated ser
vice. She also received a lace
tablecloth from the Heppner
Elementary staff.
The presentations were
made at an afternoon party
hosted by 1st and 2nd grade
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns
of Florence are guests of the
Bob Jepsens while hunting
and visiting friends.
Mildred Davidson.
A spaghetti feed was plan
ned for Oct. 23. It will be held
in the basement of the
Nazarene Church, and new
prospective members will be
invited.
Guests included Norma
Harrison. Darice Franzin,
Linda Stookey, Nova Gaylord,
Mary Pat Lande, Ethelyn
Jones, Cindy Green. Ann
Doherty and Shirlev Belcher.
selected, and many of the
Central Oregon women will be
wearing long cotton dresses at
the Satin day night banquet.
Several hundred hand-made
cotton print flowers have been
fashioned by the hostess group
for decorations.
Place cards adorned with
hand-painted owls point up the
theme. "Hands United for
Who-m?"
Operatic singer Joan Bar
ber will be presented in a
mini -recital Saturday night.
She is the daughter of Derelle
Barber of Junction City,
district director.
Don't Wait for Fire
to Strike Before You
Check Your Home for
Hazards!
a Chance!
r
i
Branch
s
X
TALI
OXKGOR I
Prevention Week,
UT '
Yr ' (' xr S
Y
. 'I ''m t f .
safer -
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON
Four AAUW branches
unite at workshop
Members of the American
Association of University
Women from Heppner. Herm
iston, Pendleton and La
Grande met in Hermiston at
the Caravan Broiler for lunch
eon and a Saturday workshop
on Oct. 6.
Heppner s Sue Duncan, who
had arranged this assembly,
also served as mistress of
ceremonies. She presented the
presidents of the four branch
es and introduced other
guests. The workshop leader
was Ardis Hitchcock. Port
land, last year's state associ
ation president who is now
working with the Oregon
Division of Continuing Edu
cation in Portland.
After remarks concerning
living in "rather isolated
communities" Mrs. Hitchcock
had the women break into
Handcraft gifts
Decorator items
5fi7-2iKi8
114 E. HurlburtAve Hermiston, Ore.
iiiffluninuiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiis
1 SAVE NOW ON
ONEIDA' 'Am STAINLESS
5-PC.
Salad Fork
Place Fork
Place Knife
Place Spoon
Teaspoon
Savings on 5-pc. setting, reg $16.00 JJ QQ I
s
Also savings on 3-pc. serving set, o rn
reg $17 .00 I.UU
JEWELERS
Store Heart: f A.M. la C P.M.
177 MAI ST. HEPPNER
PH. S7S-S200
seven small groups to gener
ate some ideas that might be
carried out in a Utopian com
munity where funds were no
concern and no other limita
tions needed to be considered.
As the women re-assembled
the group reporters reviewed
the ideas brought forth. The
workshop leader pointed out
that many ideas could tie
carried out with modification
by dedicated citizens. The
more than 80 women were
enthusiastic about the ideas
and the power they possess for
community change.
The Heppner Branch will
hold its November meeting on
Nov 6 at the Lexington
School. A potluck dinner at
6:30 p.m. will precede the
program on Modern art to be
presented by Pendleton's Dr.
Margaret McDevitt
PLACE SETTING
1111
"Something Irotn the leweleri S
ta always Mmethin? tpecial" 5
7 i
mi
CREEK
STAMPS
i
i