I
MR. AND MRS.
Wilson-Flack vows
are exchanged
Donna Raylene Flack,
daughter of Beth Van Arsdale,
Hermiston, and Charles
Flack. Bend, recently became
the bride of Scott E. Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Wilson of lone.
The ceremony was read by
Pastor Mark Johnson, at Hope
Lutheran Church in Hcppner.
The altar was decorated,
with arrangements of glad
iola. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
traditional white floor-length
gown of while nylon trimmed
with lace around the neckline
and three-quarter length
sleeves. She carried a bouquet
of carnations and babys
breath. Her veil was held in
place by a headpiece of lace
accented by seed pearls.
Maid of honor was Rene
Flack, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Doreen
Flack, another sister, Jan
Ekstrom. a cousin of the
bride, and Sherri Wilson,
sister of the groom. Flower
girl was Jodell Wilson, cousin
of the groom. Ring bearer was
Duane Dall, cousin of the
bride. Candle lighters were
Bill and Kathy Wilson, cousins
of the groom.
The attendants wore match
ing dresses of nylon flocked
with flowers. The below-the-elbow
sleeves were gathered
and surrounded by lace. The
maid of honor's dress was
lavender, the bridesmaids'
were pink. They carried nose
gays of gladiola made by the
bride's aunts. Mrs. Lavern
Van Marter Jr. and Mrs.
Hazel Mahoney.
Best man was Gregg Wil
son, brother of the groom.
Groomsmen were Earl Petty
john. Herb Ekstrom, cousin of
the bride, and Frank Halvor
sen. Wedding music was played
by Mrs. Paul Tews. Phil
Carlson. Kent Gutierrez, and
Mike Warren sang "A Time
For Us" and "The Lord's
Prayer.4'
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length gown of green and
white. The groom's mother
wore a floor-length gown of
yellow flocked with flowers.
Both had corsages of gladiola.
The wedding reception was
held at Hope Lutheran recep
tion hall.
The tiered cake was cut by
Nancy and Terry Hall, cousins
of the bride. Marie Van
Marter and Cindy Greenup,
cousins of the bride, poured
punch, and Brenda Ekstrom.
also a cousin, poured coffee.
We're in Morrow County
every Monday
Starrett's
flnnnr HontPr draperies
where we
Call
KIT MARTIN
Collect for
Appointment
5675324
i
SCOTT WILSON
Attending the gift table was
Mary Pat McEUigott; guest
book. Christina Lindstrom.
The bride chose a white knit
pants suit with pink checked
top for her going away
ensemble.
The couple traveled to Lake
Chelan, Wn., for a wedding
trip. They will reside in lone,
where the groom is employed
by Paul Tews.
The bride is a senior at lone
High School. The groom is a
1970 graduate of lone.
TOPS-a
bunch of
losers
The lone and Lexington
TOPS Clubs are engaged in a
contest which will bring sev
eral rewards to the winners
who will be the best losers.
Daiiene Hams, lone, and
Charlene Papineau, Lexing
ton, set up this poundage
derby that will go on for as
long "as three months. Then the
club whose members have the
greatest total number of
pounds lost will win a club
prize and will have happy,
thinner members.
In two in-club contests at
Lexington. Karen Springer
and Erda Pieper have each
recently won $5 prizes. Karen
won her $5 gift certificate in
the Dieto Contest. Erda won
first prize in the Flower
Garden contest. Erda left her
winning in the club treasurey
to be used for some future
project .
Oregon No. 484, the Lexing
ton club, announces two new
members, Mildred Davidson
and Eleanor Smith. One
member. Justine Weather
ford, has recently resigned.
A VI W CHANGES
MEETING DATE
The Heppner AAUW branch
has re-scheduled its Novem
ber meeting from Tuesday,
Nov. 6. to Tuesday. Nov. 13.
This will be a 6:30 p.m.
pot luck at Lexington School
followed by a lecture on art
history by Dr. Margaret
McDevitt of Pen91eton.
floor covering
nninte
are
1000 N. First
HERMISTON
Legion, Auxiliary
hear state reports
Seventy-five persons at
tended the pot luck dinner
sponsored by the American
Legion and Its Auxiliary, Oct.
2.
Kay Bergslrom and Mary
Pat McEUigott, delegates to
Girls State, and Mark Riet
mann, Kevin Gutierrez and
Phil Carlson, delegates to
Boys State, gave their reports.
The two mythical "state'
are nationwide projects of the
American Legion and Auxil
iary to help teach the work
ings of a democratic form of
government to high school age
youth.
Other local organizations
have joined in to make it
possible for more lone young
people to take part in the
programs. The Auxiliary
sponsors one girl and the
Lions Club and Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers sponsor one.
Mrs. Thomson reviews
historical novel
At the Oct. 23 Bookworm
Club meeting in the Jerry
Brosnan home on Little Butter
Creek, Madge Thomson re
viewed CALICO PALACE.
This historical novel by
Gwen Bristow deals with the
gold rush days in California.
The book spent seven months
on the best-seller list when it
came out in 1970.
Author Bristow builds her
narrative around four persons
who came to the West to
escape past problems, and
who found that in the San
Francisco area they collected
new and differing ones. Dur
ing the years covered in the
novel, gold is discovered in
California. The four charac
ters and many others are
involved in one of the most
spectacular and exciting
places and times in western
history. In just three years,
Nutrition
classes
to beheld
During the week of Nov.
18-21, illustrated lectures and
actual cooking demonstra
tions on the subject of better
nutrition will be given in
Heppner.
Leading out in the program
will be Don Hall, former
pastor of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church here. Since
leaving Heppner, Hall has
earned his Masters of Public
Health degree from Loma
Linda University in public
health nutrition. He is cur
rently director for health
education for the Upper Co
lumbia Conference of Seventh-
day Adventists. His wife,
Phyllis, is also a nutritionist,
and will assist.
Some of the topics covered
in the classes include: basic
nutrient needs; keeping food
costs down and nutrition up;
eating for health and preven
tion of disease; diet for a
healthy heart; and others of
interest to homemakers (and
hone members).
Further information and
details will be given in next
week's Gazette-Times.
Just In Time For
i
i
. JL.y ,
r
Remember, with Christmas around the corner
it's time to lavaway.
EUIA'S APPAREL
Heppner 76-9426
Flowers for all occasions "at Elma's"
The Legion sponsors two boys
and the lone businessmen and
farmers sponsor one.
Several guests were pres
ent: Ed Stack, Legion atate
vice-president; Ron Driesen,
Legion state adjutant; Art
Wright, Legion district 2nd
vice-president; Mrs. Juanita
Murchison, Auxiliary district
Murchison, Auxiliary state
vice-president ; and Mrs. Del
win Zollman, Auxiliary dis
trict president. The Legion
state officers presented a
plaque to Ior Post No. 95 for
being the first post in the state
to reach its membership
quota. The Auxiliary is cur
rently leading in the district in
its drive to reach its member
ship quota.
After dinner and reports,
the Legion and Auxiliary
conducted brief business
meetings.
San Francisco grows from a
muddy little village to a rich,
brawling city.
Publishers' Weekly re
viewer wrote, "This book
should keep lots of diehard
fans of good old-fashioned
entertaining historical novels
breezing along happily. It is
crammed with colorful people
and adventurous romance."
Mrs. Thomson, Heppner
High School librarian, spoke
favorably of the author and of
her style and careful re
search. She also recom
mended other books by Gwen
Bristow: Deep Summer, The
Handsome Road, This Side of
Glory and Tomorrow is For
ever. The edition used for this
review was a Pocket Books
paperback, priced at $1.25. It
can be obtained at the
Heppner Public Library.
Reception for
newlyweds
A wedding reception in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Wadholm, who were married
Nov. 5 in Weed, Ca., will be
held at the Assembly of God
Church, Heppner, Thursday,
Nov. 8, at 7 p.m.
Hostesses for the affair are
Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs.
Maynard Struthers.
Wadholm, the son of Mrs.
Marie Wadholm, is in the U.S.
Army and after his leave of
absence will be stationed at
Ft. Wachuka, Ariz.
His bride is the former Carol
Wyley, Weed, Ca., formerly of
Irrigon.
JANET PALMATEER
TO WED NOV. 17
Relatives, and friends are
invited to the wedding of Janet
Palmateer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Palmateer of
lone, and Bill Wohlford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Esselstyn of
Pendleton.
The nuptial mass will be
Saturday, Nov. 17, at 2 p.m.
in St. Patricks Church in
Heppner.
. A reception will follow in the
parish hall.
Winter
White Stag
Car Coats
for Ladies
& Children
!'
Public invited to
hear missionary
A missionary from Pakistan, Mrs. Melvin Wilson, will talk
about her life and work In that country at the Methodist
Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to hear her.
Mrs. Wilson was a missionary, teacher and the director of
women's work for the United Methodist Church in Pakistan
for 13 years. She is now in the U.S. on a pre-retirement
furlough.
When she arrived in West Pakistan in 1960 she was
assigned to the faculty and staff of the Lucie Harrison Girls
High School in Lahore, one of the principal Methodist
institutions in Pakistan, with more than 800 students. She was
in charge of student and faculty residences.
In 1967 Mrs. Wilson was appointed area coordinator
women's work, emphasizing leadership training and work
program development.
Mother's Club
hears Harrison
Dave Harrison, Columbia
Basin Electric Co-op man
ager, listed some reasons for
the current energy shortage at
the Nov. 5 Mother's Club
meeting.
Among the causes outlined
were delay in nuclear power
plant construction, dry weath
er and lack of water run-off. In
rtie question-answer period
following his talk, Harrison
suggested ways the audience
could conserve electricity to
help alleviate the problem.
During the business meet
ing, members revised the
club's constitution by deleting
the requirement of voting in
new members. New members
will now be required to attend
two meetings to be eligible for
membership and must join at
the first of the year. Mother's
Club year begins in September
and ends in May. No new
members will be admitted this
year; however, anyone is
Halloween, and a
boy with a heart
Halloween seems to receive more attention for its "tricks"
than its treats, but Madge Bryant of Heppner was "treated"
in a special way this year.
Mrs. Bryant, who had been in the hospital just prior to
Halloween, kept her house darkened and porch light off,
which resulted in a shaving cream dousing of her porch,
screen and front door by unknown assailants.
When four boys came to her door with the traditional
request, she explained that while she had always had treats
in the past, she had been ill and unable to go to the store.
"One of the boys, who I guessed to about 11 years old,
looked so sad that when I finished he said they would clean up
the mess." reported Mrs. Bryant.
"I don't know where he got the paper towels, but he did a
real good job of removing the cream. Then he produced a
plastic sack from his pocket, filled it with his candy and
offered it to me. He said, 'lady, would you take this to have
for the other tricker-treaters?'"
Mrs. Bryant didn't take the candy, but had plenty of praise
for the young Samaritan. Unfortunately, she didn't get the
boy's name.
"I would love to know who he is. A boy like that shows his
good training, and the good inside him."
- yY
Styling in Precious 10K Gold ... A Gift She'll LOVE!
Your Birthston- and H r in a Rraulif ul Custom Ring or Pendant.
On Sab from ... $34. 50 Bxclusiva'y "
State Kcurs: I A.M. to S P.M.
177 MAIN ST. HCPPNER
PH. C7S-9200
HEPPNER
welcome to attend meetings.
Shirley Belcher was elected
secretary to replace Ernestine
Messick, who will be moving
shortly.
Members drew names for
this year's secret pals.
The white elephant sale was
conducted by auctioneer
Nancy Calvert in which mem
bers bid on wrapped items,
sight unseen. Proceeds from
the sale go to the club's treas
ury. The next meeting will be
Dec. 3 at the home of Daryce
Franzen at 8 p.m., featuring a
cookie exchange. The Christ
mas wreath workshop will be
Dec. 10 at the United Metho
dist Church.
New members are Anne
Doherty, Mary Pat Lande,
Shirley Belcher, Norma Har
rison, Lynda Stookey, Cindy
Green. Daryce Franzen, Eth
elyn Jones, Linda Johnson and
Nova Gaylord.
wcHis
, 6&
Hers"
DUETTE
BIRWSTOPE
1EWEISRY
"Somewing Iran the jeweler
is always something special"
JEWELERS
GREEN
STAMPS
(ORE.I GAZETTE-TIMES, lHanday. November I, I97J
clinics sof
In compliance with the new
state law requiring Immuni
zation of all children between
the ages of 5-14 entering school
in Oregon, effective this year,
the Morrow County Health
Department has scheduled
clinics for the required shots.
Under direction of Dr. L.D.
Tibbies, health officer, im
munization clinics w ill be held
as follows:
Heppner grade school, Tues
day, Nov. 13, at 8:45 p.m., with
aclinic immediately following
at Heppner High School.
Parents of the second session
kindergarten children are
asked to bring their children
to the clinic at 9 a.m. at the
grade school.
Boardman, Nov. 27, River
side High School, 9 a.m.
Irrigon, Nov. 27, AC.
Houghton School, 10:45 a.m.
lone grade and high schools,
Library volunteers sought
Anyone like to contribute
some worthwhile community
service? How about coming
into the Heppner Library and
giving aid on Monday,
Wednesday or Saturday be
tween 1 and 5 p.m. -or
whenever you need to leave?
Your ideas and your efforts
will be appreciated.
Libraries are learning
places, and volunteers will
learn among other things that
working with a community
'institution brings special sat
isfaction. The new librarian, Mrs.
Justine Weatherford, and the
library board hope to do some
book checking, cataloging,
and perhaps rearranging. Be
cause the library is only open
! Christmas in Morrow County
a time for 4
440 S.W. First St. PENDLETON - 276-7565 f I
... . weddings 1
Specializes in senior packages I
i r family groups 4
$
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.. -!;'
LEATHER UPPERS
WARM LINED
GREAT FOR COLD WEATHER
164 Main Street Hermiston 567-6124
Family Shoe Clinic
BankAmericard Master Charge ,
lone, Dec. 4. 9: IS a.m.
The Oregon State Health
Department provides that
next year il will be mandatory
to have children between ages
5-14 immunized before enter
ing public, private or paro
chial schools. Therefore,
parents may take advantage
of this year's clinic for
children who will be school
age next year.
Immunizations are neces
sary to prevent future out
break of such communicable
diseases as diptheria, tetanus,
red measles, whopping cough,
rubella and polio.
To be completely immu
nized, it is necessary to have
four injections of DPT (Dip
theria Pertusis Tetanus) plus
one booster; three polio feed
ings plus one booster; one
rubella immunization; and
one measles immunization.
15 hours weekly, having sev
eral volunteer workers will
expedite these efforts.
The seven-member library
board includes Bill Siewert,
chairman, Pauline Winter,
secretary, Randall Peterson,
Rita Wolff, Aloha DeSpain,
Mrs. Weatherford, and Bob
Jones, Heppner City Council
representative.
McDANlELS BACK
FROM MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel
returned to Heppner Nov. 1
from a nine-day visit with a
daughter, Carolyn Barnes, her
husband, Douglas, and three
children of Hampstead, Md.
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