Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1973)
4 IIEITNKR MIRE. I GAZETTE TIMES. Thurtd) November I. PI7J Mail even earlier for Christmas this year Joan Christman is an October bride if MRM TAVIOR, KKITI1 (TKUTT Do rind a Taylor to be married Dec. Mr. anil .Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lexington have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. iXirinda. to Keith Cumuli, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Cumutt of Heppner. The wedding will take place Dee I at the home of the bride-elect's parents in Lexington. Miss Taylor attended school in Council. Wn.. and Heppner She is at present employed on the family ranch at Lexington Mr. Cumutt. a graduate of Heppner High School, is employed by Kinzua Corporation. The couple plan to lie in Heppner following their marriage. Lake Oswego home for Ralph Martins Lake Oswego is the first home tor Mr and Mrs Ralph Martin following a double ring ceremony in the Wesley Meth odist Church in Modesto. Ca.. Oct 6. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Modesto are parents of the . bride, the former Nona Smith. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Fredrick T Martin of lone. The bride made her own gown, which featured a floor , length design with fitted bodice, canielot sleeves, scoop neckline embroidered in seed and wheat pearls with chan tilly lace ruffle, and shoulder length illusion veil held in place with lily-of-the-valley and petite French bow. She carried a bouquet of garden greenery, a single yellow spider mum. and stephanotis. Connie Smith. Modesto, was maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Myrna Starkel. another sister. Ronan. Mont was matron of honor. They wore ankle-length gowns fea turing yellow bodice and floral crepe skirts. Candlelighter. Laura Dias. Modesto, wore a similar gown. Dean Wilson, also of Modesto and a friend of the bride, assisted in candle lighting. Melvin Martin of Othello. Wn . stood as best man for his brother. Al Brazell. Castle Rock. Wn.. brother-in-law. was groomsman. L'shers were Arland .Merchant. Richard Miller, and Argel Smith, brother of the bride, all of Modesto. Two hundred guests hon ored the newly weds at a reception in the church social hall. Going away outfits were matching burgandy suits Immediately after the recep tion the couple left to drive to their Lake Oswego home. On Sunday. Oct 21. an open house reception was held for the newly-weds in their lake side home at which more than loo relatives and friends from Modesto. Ca,. Roseburg. lone. Corvallis. Dallas. Oregon City. Portland. Forest Grove. Seattle, and Castle Rock. Wn.. attended. liltll) l SHOWER KOI! HAHIUHA Tl I EV A bridal shower was given for Barbara Talley Oct 11 at the home of Mrs Art Slelani Jr. Mrs Jerry Martin and Mary Langs! on were host esses Twenty-four guests were present. Straw berries, "a favorite food of the bride, were used tor the theme. The napkins and cake were decorated with strawberries The hostess gift was a cookie jar in the shape and color of a large straw iH-rry. The flowers and mints were strawberry colored Two of the games played involved strawberries One of the gifls was a strawberry huller. (Kit of town guests included two great -aunts of the groom. .Mrs John Slefani and Mrs Fred Stefani. from Canbv Mrs Martin was forthe past 12 years a receptionist and assistant in a physician's office in Modesto Ralph Martin is a graduate of lone High School and the Cliff Mann Floial School m Denver. Colo. He has spent seven years as a floral designer in the Portland area and presently is owner and operator of Martin's Planter and Floral Service. , liRANCH TO POT!. UK. HEAR ART LECTl'HE The November meeting of the Heppner Branch of A A.L'.W. will be preceeded by a poiluck dinner at 6:30 at the Lexington School. Tuesday. Nov 6. The evening's program will be a lecture on art history by Dr Margaret McDevitt. Pend leton art instructor. The lecture will begin at 7:;50 o'clock A A. I' AY. members are asked to bring individual table service along with a suitable dish lo share Branch Presi dent Liz Curl is will preside. JL I.IK HARRISON HAS HEART ATTAC K Julie Harrison. (0) No. Klder. Heppner. sullered a mild heart atiack Saturday night. She was admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital at 10: -t.i p m. Her condition is listed as satisfactory. Get Set For Winter With ;i New Kelvinator "No Frost" KeiriVeraloi-I'iTeer Hi cu. It. "IMI. freezer Freezer Features: No Frct Cold Automatic Icernaker Kit Twister Ice Trays & Rack Columbia Upholstery' Kelvuidtur dpiiliaiuvs custom uphostery. Fr-- pkup drill ildiwry. Ftt estimates 11 S. lltli H.-imiMon. .Vi7 5231 Hie I'ostal Service is urging patrons lo mail as early as possible for the Christmas holidays. Hubert Wilson, Heppner postmaster, recommends the following mailing deadlines to insure Christmas delivery of domestic and overseas par cels and greetings. Nov. lo Surface and space available mail SAM to armed forces in South and Central America, the Congo and Liberia; surface mail to armed forces in Belgium, Denmark. England, Finland, France, Germany. Greece. Italy, Norway, Ntherlands, Portugal and Spain. Nov. 17 - Parcel Air Lift i PAL) to all of the above named countries. Rebekahs elect officers Officers were elected at the Oct lit meeting of Sans Souci Kelx'kah bidge. Fleeted were: Ola Ruggles. noble grand. Helen Kruger, vice-grand: Betty Rood, treas urer: and Opal Cook, financial secretary, ksther Bergstrom and Ola Ruggles are the retiring noble grand and vice grand Visitors were Irene Padberg and Elsie Fox of Holly Rebekah Lodge. Mary McMurtry reported on her official visit to Hunch grass and Holly Rebekah lodges to hear elect ive officers qualify for their offices before being installed in January She was accompanied on the visitations by Frieda Slocum and Esther Bergstrom. A letter was read from Jeanne Dobbs of Pendleton, who is taking a course on Shakespeare at Blue Mountain Community College. The Country Store is a project to raise money for a per capita tax due in Decem ber. Members having white elephant articles are asked to bring or send them to the IOOF hall where they will be placed on sale. Cheer cards were sent to Line Nash. Alice Luttrell, Margaret Thomas. Elsie Avers, Mattie Rood and Genia Huston. Ola Ruggles was hostess for the evening, ser ving sandwiches and coffee from tables decorated in a Halloween theme. The next meeting is Friday. Nov. 2. GRAND MASTER TO VISIT IOOF LODGES Grand Master Ken Ovre gard will make an official visit to Willow Lodge. No. 66 and Lexington Lodge Monday eve ning. Nov. 5. at 8 p.m. This will bean open meeting with the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Grand Marshal Elmer Olson will also be present . $264.00 Refrigerator Features: No Frost Refrigeration Meat Pan and Cover ssli Nov. 2u - Space Available Mail (SAM) lo Japan. Korea, Philippines, Vietnam. Asiatic and Pacific Area. Nov. 27 - PAL to all of the above countries. Nov. 30 - PAL mail for armed forces in Canada. Greenland and Alaska. Dec. 1 - Air mail greetings and parcels to armed forces in South America, and all out of the United Stales forces Dec. 8 - Air mail to CaYada and Alaska for parcels and greeting cards. Dec. 10 Parcel post lo in the United States. Dec. 13 All greeting cards in the United States. Dec. 20 All greeting cards must go air mail to be delivered bv Christmas. Mrs. Jones is elected Mrs Charles C. Jones of Lexington, president of the Morrow County unit and secretary of the regional unit of the Oregon Lung Associa tion, has been elected to fill a position on the stale Ixiard. Mrs Jones was elected at the Oct. 17 meeting of the group in La Grande. The association showed the new Christmas seals, and a cassette and television pro gram was presented showing how a cassette program could benefit hospitals and doctors who could watch and observe the techniques of specialists in various medical fields. A Laerdal suction was recently given by the Morrow County Lung Association to the local hospital, which was accepted hy Dr L 1). Tibbies It is used to help remove objects from the w indpipe and also matter that blocks lung air intake. TOPICS Cl.l'li 'HEARS MRS. Gl.KN ROIIDF v ..The Topic Club met for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan. Oct. 24. Five guests were present. Roll call was "Bring and Brag" for which members brought old or treasured items and told about their special meaning for them. The program was given by Mrs. Glen I Joyce! Rohde of Echo. She spoke on "Antiques and Collectibles" and brought several items to illustrate her speech. Mrs. Rohde is a collector of Heisey crystal and she displayed several items from her collection. Her educated "mind will appreciate Seiko. Case iOis ma'chir in one &mooth hne Ye'io top stainless tteet back A splendid g'aduat'On gift As for No. ZW442M-1 7J. Only 539 50 Somiing from the jewelen rr - always- something special" JEWELERS Ster Hcurs: 9 A.M. to t F.M. 177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER PH. 676 200 The United Methodist Church, Heppner, was the scene of I he Oct. 8 wedding of Joan Christman and Scott McDaniel. The Rev. Edwin Cutting read the ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, and given In marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Christman. The bride wore an old fashioned ivory satin gown accented by embroidered lace on the sleeves, bib front and stand up collar. She wore a tiered veil trimmed with pearls. She wore a gold ring given to her great-great-grandmother on her wedding day and a cameo necklace belonging to her great aunt. Her bouquet was of orange daisy mums. The bride was attended by her sister, Jean, as maid of honor, who wore a gown in the bride's colors of brown and orange, with picture hat to Yearbook wins 1st place Four members of the lone Garden Club attended the meeting of Blue Mountain District 10 of Oregon Fed eration of Garden Clubs held in Pendleton. Oct. 24. Those going from lone were Mrs Lee Pettyjohn, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Edith Niclioson and Mrs. William Ling. Mrs. Royal Cambers, Pen dleton, presided over the meeting. Two state officers attended. Mrs. Raymond Elmstron. president, and Mrs. CM. Johnson, recording sec retary. Both women are from Portland. The lone Garden Club was awarded 1st place for its yearbook entry. The program was presented by Mrs. Fredrick Martin. She gave a slide illustrated report on the Desert Flora Preserva tion project. Mrs. Martin staled thai 37 species of flora have been listed and their blooming periods determined in the 3-acre site along the Oregon Trail where it crosses the Bombing Range road. As an entertainment feature Mrs. Martin showed some slides she had taken at the national convention when it was held in Seattle last May. The title of her presentation was "A Glimpse Behind the Scenes." b'acifft I C RE EN STAMPS match. Her dress, as was (he bride's, was styled and made by their mother. Jon lledman was best man and Rick McDaniel, brother of the groom, and Carl Christ man, brother of the bride, were ushers. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Burns. Music was provided by Pauline Miller at (he organ. Ginger and Dixie McDaniel, sisters of the groom, were in charge of the guest book. Patty Daly and Jill Struck meier attended the gifts. A reception was held in the social rooms of the church following the ceremony, with Mrs. William J. Van Winkle and Mrs. Riley Munkers in charge. A three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bridal bouquet was made by Lyn Haguewood. Mrs. Cliff Whit ten, great aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Greg Sorenson, cousin of the bride, served. Thanksgiving dinner set for Carnation Club The annual Thanksgiving dinner given by the Carnation Club of the Degree of Honor will be Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. for members, families and guests. This year's dinner, to be held in the Degree of Honor Hall, next to the Firs! National Bank, will be potluck. Turkey will be furnished. Members are to provide their own table service. Cassie Chapel and Greg Davidson will show slides of their U.N. trip. A silver tea featuring food items and handwork for sale will beheld Nov, 30 at the hall. Dales for the two activities were selected at the Carnation. Club meeting hosted by Mrs. Carl King recently. John Nielsen, Heppner. who recently returned from a 45-day visit to his native Denmark in September, visi ted his granddaughter. Mrs. Cindy Luts. and her husband a! (lie Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Luts. is studying medicine at the academy, and is in his fifth year in the service. They have one child and are expecting another in early December. YOUR BEST FOOD BUY THIS WEEK IS BEEF All beef prices Bira m asm bids Cook, covered on top 3 lbs. beef short ribs 1 finely chopped onion V cup vinegar 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 cup catsup Cut short ribs into serving pieces. Brown slowly in heavy skillet turning frequently. Pour off fat. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over short ribs. Cover and cook slowly 1 ' j to 2 hours until tender. Or bake in moderately slow oven (350 F.) Spoiisoied For additional beef recipes, write. MR. AND MRS. Mrs. Kenneth Rally, aunt of the groom, and Delsie Chapel of lone poured. Honor guests were the couple's grandmothers, Gene vieve Silling, Helen christ man, Agnes Davis and Ethel Robinson. Birthday observed John Hopper, Heppner, was honored on his birthday, Oct. 25. with a dinner at his home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Troxell and family, all of Spray, and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Gentry and Dawna, Heppner. Mrs. Britt stayed the night with her parents, (he Hop are drastically reduced. Now is the of stove or bake in the oven for Morrow County Seniors j I I (.ft Dial picture of I I a lilelime al jj Throckmorton j; "Where professional pictures j' cost no more" ' And remember, make this Christmas II a nieniiii able one. Have a family portrait taken. 4 jj II I III SAW First St. PENDLETON -27-7..-) V cup water 3 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 1sp. prepared mustard ' i cup finely chopped cilery 2 tsp. sail by the AloiTuw County Livestock a delicious. nutritious suggestion from the OREGON BEEF COUNCIL Imperil Hot-l Portind G'fJ'-n VJ-OS SCOTT McDANIEL The couple left for a trip to Yellowstone Park. They will make their home in Burns. Guests present were from Hood River, Heaverlon, Lone Rock. Burns, North Powder, llardmnn. lone, Lexington and Heppner. ' pers; and Mrs. Troxell was an overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Gentry and family. Relatives unable to attend the dinner visited Mr, and Mrs. Hopper earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Poller, Spray, were here Oct. 21: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopper, Hermiston, visited Oct. 23. time to buy. lender, juicy beef. Growers 1 1 1
