Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1973)
S lone women end a 30-day bus tour Arts and crafte Padbergs meet for reunion HEPPNER (ORE.) CAZETTE T1ME8, nwtity, November H, ItTJ MR. AND MRS. STEVE PARTLOW Partlow-Cutsforth vows are exchanged In a candlelight ceremony, Diana Lynn Cutsforth. daugh ter of Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Lexington, became the bride of Stephen Ray Partlow, son of John Partlow, Portland, and Mrs. LaVerne partlow, Boardman, on Nov. 24, at 4 p.m. The ceremony was per formed by Pastor Mark John son at Hope Lutheran Church. The altar was decorated with cascading bouquets of deep pink and rose carnations centered in silver candlabra. Two stands of carnation bou quets and two standards with white candles and pink bows adorned the altar area. An oblong bouquet of carnations with white candles was on the organ. White candles in hurri cane chimneys and sprays of rose carnations on every other pew illuminated the aisle. The bride, escorted by her grandfather. Orville Cutsforth Sr., wore a white floor -length satin gown with an overblouse of lace and full-length lace sleeves accented with satin cuffs and rounded satin collar. Her full-length lace train attached at the empire waist, fashioned with a small satin bow. Her fingertip veil was held in place at the crown by a lace headpiece which framed her face. The bridal bouquet was a large white orchid nestled in a background of stephanotis which rested on a white Bible, a gift from the bride's father. Her great-grandmother's handkerchief was pressed In side the Bible. Maid of honor, Cwen Drake, wore an antique rose floor length, sleeveless, velvet gown featuring an empire waist. Her headpiece was a rose velvet bow. She wore full-length white gloves, white shoes and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Valerie Boyer and Suzanne and Mi chele Cutsforth, cousins of the bride. Susan Martin was for Morrow County residents! i Bedroom sels Chairs 5ofas Christmas hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays a 1 ( i ,' i flower girl. The bride's at tendants wore gowns of blue velvet, the same style as the maid of honor's matching accessories and bouquets. Mike Partlow, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Candle lighters were Mike Orwick and Pat Baker. John Partlow, Walla Walla, Wn., served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Jim, Mike and Rick Partlow, all cousins of the bridegroom. The bride's brothers, Tom, Jim and Curtis Cutsforth. were ushers. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Paul Tews. Sandy Matheny sang "Wedding Song, There Is Love" and accompanied herself on the guitar. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cutsforth chose a floor length turquoise dress with silver and turquoise acces sories. Mrs. Partlow, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length wine dress and gold accessories. Both moth ers were presented with pink orchid corsages. The wedding reception fol lowed at the church. The bride's table featured a four tiered white wedding cake with pink daisies topped with wedding bells and candles at each side. Vesta Kilkenny, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Fay fhler, aunt of the bride, served coffee. Serving the cake were Sharon Gorman, aunt of the bride, and Susan Stanhope, sister of the bride groom. Attending the gift table were Kathy Bartlett, Tana Rauch and Dee Stanhope, niece of the bridegroom. Becky Doherty was at the guest table. For her going-away en semble, the bride chose a two-piece blue pants suit. Upon their return from a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in the Lexington area. vith Furniture Value: Mrt. Van Hubbard and Mrs. Victor Rietmann returned Nov. 16 from SO-diy but tour of Florida and the southern state. They visited and traveled through II state, covering a total of 7,(84 miles. Thert were M people, the but driver, and an escort on the tour. The two women left from Portland on Oct. 17 and traveled eastward to Boise, Little America, Denver, Dodge City, and on to St. Augustine, Fla. They spent two days in St. Augustine, three day in Miami, and two days in Nassau in the Ba hama. A tropical rainstorm struck while they were in Nassau. It happened they were on a glass bottom tour boat and were just heading for shore, when it darted to rain. Mr. Riet mann reported that in the very short distance of about eight feet from the dock to a waiting taxi, the group was absolutely drenched. Other areas visited in Flori da were Kennedy Space Cen ter, Key West, Treasure Is land and St. Petersburg. Ringling Bro. Circu main tains a museum, Art Gallery, and the Ringling home in St. Petersburg, which proved to be a popular sight-seeing attraction to the lone women. Mobile, Ala., was the site chosen for a bus city tour of southern homes. Some had the decorative iron lacework, and some had the stately white pillars. New Orleans offered both daytime and evening enter tainment. The tour visited four different types of variety shows. The fun and gaiety was overshadowed, however, when the tour buses were robbed. Two buses had been parked with the storage areas protected but the thieves crawled under the buses for entry. They were stripped clean of everything left in them. Mrs. Rietmann lost all the gifts and souvenirs she had accummulated from the other places visited on her trip. Fortunately, she had luggage insurance to cover the finan cial loss. ' Near New Orleans, the tour visited a garden that featured over 2,000 varieties of camil lias. In Dallas, they drove by the place where President Ken nedy was killed and viewed the memorial. It was also in Texas, a cotton gin was observed. Mrs. Club elects new officers Member of the Carnation Club of the Degree of Honor recently met at the home of Mrs. Clara Gertson. Final plan for the bazaar and food sale, Nov. 30, 10 a.m., and the silver tea were discussed. All will be held at the Degree of Honor hall. Elected officers for 1974 are Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, presi dent; Mrs. Ed Hunt, vice president; and Mrs. Carl King, secretary-treasurer. The annual Christmas party, to include the revealing of secret pals and a gift exchange, will be at the hall on Dec. 18. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Oma Cox and Mrs. Ed Hunt. Rietmann brought back sam ple of cotton seeds, raw cotton, and refined cotton. Abilene, Tex.. wa an ovtr night top for the travelers before they reached Carlsbad Cavern, N.M. The women were impressed with the ilxe of the cave. They rode elevator down 800 feet to the floor of the cavern. The tour backtracked to El Paso, Tex., and Juarei, Mexi co, and then proceeded to Phoenix, Aril. The next (top was La Vega, Nev. The group took the opportunity to tee two stage shows, Jack Benny and Pearl Bailey. A dinner wa held for their escort in Carson City. It was in Carson City the traveler experienced the first nowfall of the trip. About three inche fell from the time they arrived, about 6 p.m., and the time the dinner tarted. Then it wt Reno, Klamath Fall and Portland. Bob Hubbard and Bill Rietmann met their mother in Portland and brought them to lone. MRS. Dl'VALL HONORED AT THANKSGIVING LUNCH Each year the Soroptimist Club ha chosen to honor a women who they feel has given much to her community. At a pre-Thanksgiving luncheon meeting Nov. 15. Mrs. Amanda Duvall was made an honorary member of the club. She modestly asked that her many gift to the community not be reviewed, and said that she was thankful that she was able to help in a variety of ways. The members expressed their appreciation to her for her contributions to the city. Mrs. Alice Soward had decorated the luncheon table and had arranged an appro priate Thanksgiving program which she offered with the help of several members of the group. Ida Farr, a charter member of the club, was a special guest. -.! " i - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren had as guests for Thanks giving dinner Mrs. Grace Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ferguson, Gwen and Rick Drake, Mrs. Emma Drake, Joan and Steve Warren and Frances Hayes. YOUR BEST All beef prices This is a great budget stretcher. CHEESE W T0U8T0 BEEf k cup chopped green pepper 1 Tbep. cooking oil t lb. ground beef chuck 1 (10V oi.) cen cond. lometo soup W cup bread crumb 1 Tbep. Inetant minced onion 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Cook green pepper in ol until tender. Add meat, cook.ng until browned Combine with undiluted soup, bread crumbs, onion. Vi cup cheese, egg and seasonings. Turn .nto pastry shell Bake in moderate oen 3M f .) about 30 minutes. Remove from oven and arrange tomato, cut .n wedges over top Spnnkle w,th remaining V, Cup cheese. Return to oven and bake 3 minutes longer until cheese melts. Sponsored From 10 a.m. until I p.m. Saturday, demonstration by county artist and craft expert are free to those who come to the second AAUW Artefactory tn the Degree of Honor Building on Main Street, Nancy Cox Holden, a pro feeiional arttit and teacher from Goldendale, Wn., will demonstrate painting from 1 until 1 p.m. She 1 the daughter of Mr. Claud Cox and sister of Bill Cox. Mr. Holden Is a graduate of Heppner High School and Oregon State Unlverity. She and her husband operate Holden Art School and Gallery at Goldendale, Wn., and teach painting through portraiture. They expect their students to learn the basic of painting in the first four lesson. '-' Student at the art school come from all continent, Including Afric. A unique feature of the school 1 there are no classes; all instruction is individual. Other demonstrations will be leathercraft at 10:30 a.m. by Donna Peterson and Dode Krebs; Irish Knitting at 11 o'clock by Linda Riley; quilt ing and tying at 11:30 a.m. by Irene Swanson; candlemaking at 12:30 p.m. by Linda Johnson; and jewelry making at 2 o'clock by Mabel Heath. ' These people will help viewers by answering ques tion about their crafts. A variety of crafts will be for sale by other artists and organizations. The AAUW will again sell used books. During the sale, branch members will sell cofee, pie and cookies. After 3 p.m. any of the used books that have not been sold ''1 : We're in Morrow County every Monday i Starretfs sover i . s x paints URCur uui lc r.rrr: .r9.. i oa tea" . 567-5324 I ilsH fcs tSJ tfi jr," 1000N. First I IV3?ti Appointment naKm.01zZi i mm FOOD BUY THIS WEEK IS BEEF ire drastically reduced. Now is Pit A tingle pound of can Be iireicneo inio saimymy mooi lor eix in thi good pie topped with freh tometoe and cheee. 1 beeten egg Vt Up. salt V, Up. basil Mi Up. pepper t unbaked l-in. pastry shell 1 large tomato by the Morrow County Livestock will be offered at tl a bag full. The first Heppner Artefac tory wa held last April 14 at the Heppner Hotel. It was well received, and people have asked for a repeat. The AAUW decided that a pre-Chrlttmaa date would be more helpful to gift buyer, and think they will have more and better display pace thl Saturday. For many week the Hepp ner Neighborhood Center ha been creating a variety of handmade gift Item for this sale. The money realized from these article will go back to the center to be used to buy material for the continuing center program directed by Pat Brindle. DAWN' COMES TO THE ERLENBUSCHES Mr. and Mr. William Er lenbuich, lone, are the par ent of a daughter, Dawn Machelle, born at Good Shep herd Hospital, Hermlston, Nov. 11. Grandparent are Mr. and Mr. Cliff Aldrlch, lone, Mr. and Mr. John Erlenbusch, Gaston, and Mr. and Mr. Ben Sorenson, Pendleton. Great-grandparent are Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Hill boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prummer, Coo Bay. Visitors at the home of Emma Drake during Thanks giving weekend were Mrs. . Grace Drake, Berkeley, Ca.; Tom and Susan Ferguson, Corvallis; Gwen and Rick Drake, LaGrande; and Stan Ashbrook, Dufur. , tne lime 10 nuy. Serves 4-6 fresh ground chuck Growers. On Thanksgiving day 17 member of the Archie Pad berg clan met In Hermlston to attend the annual AlUtott reunion. After (pending the day visiting with friend and family, they traveled to Hepp ner to the Padberg residence for the weekend. Present were Mr. and Mr. Archie Padberg Jr. and two of their children, Boring, Ore.; Mr. and Mr. John Padberg and ion, Jeremy, Troutdale, Ore.; Mr. Lary Profett and son, Cobel, Rapid City, S.D.; Give Her the Gift She will Love Matching tops and pants Pantsuits jantzen WHITE STAG n l DONOVAN Robes NIGHT GOWNS PAJAMAS $5 gift certificate given away FREE on uec. i EUWSAPPARU Heppner 676-942$ This year say Merry Christmas with " . tiowersjrom cimu o iiiiiiiiiuiiimimiuiiiiiiuiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiimuiiiujnnnni For Mother CuddkyowiMiiM&drt $S50to$yP.rPa.r Don't Forgot thd T.lcn end Boyo Intho Frailly For Comfy Ol!?pcro Also Chriiiuus radios pcrtcble clock table Sony and Elgin tape recorders and players stereos Batteries AAA, AA all size D C, D, 9 volts hearing batteries too Mr. and Mr. Frank Moore and children, Kathy and Frank!, Boring; Mr. and Mr. Allen Springer and children, Georgia and Jeff, Hood River, Or. Another guest wa Mr. Jeanette Padberi'i mother, Mr. E R. Settle, Rldgefleld, Wn, Golden Age Club will meet for a potluck dinner at the Elk Club, at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 4. inUumiKu1'! HBRBY CHHISTHAS "Slippers end Daughter reel and cassette recording tapes $5 gift certificates given away free Dec. 1 GONTY'S rlalir.ious. For additional beef nutritious suggestion from the OREGON BEEF COUNCIL J V recipes, write... IIC. 1110 S.W. Emigrant Imperial HoW4. Pert'end. 09 V20i If (Actom from fjom$oni ... v
