Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 27, 1973, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Page 4 MVVWM HMtK.i ; AZI-'TTK-TIMKS, Thunulay
osons insfoll
tieiv officers
A clam chowder feast was
enjoyed by a largo number of
local Masons in their dintnti
nm Tuesday evening. Dec.
IH
Also present were several
visiting Masons from the lone
and Arlington lodges. Fol
lowing the regular business
meeting, the 17-1 officers
were installed by Worshipful
Masier Cecil Hili and Install
ing Marshal Paul Jones Tney
were: John Wood, worshipful
masier; Robert Kelly, senior
warden: Dave Harrison, jun
ior warden. Howard Bryant,
treasurer; Don Gilliam, sec
retary; Dick Wilkinson, senior
deacon: Herman Winter, jun
ior deacon. Claude Graham,
senior steward; Cecil Rill.
Wedding plans
for September
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
Bartlett. Boardman, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Kathleen Van
gela. to Thomas William
Cutsforth. son of Mrs. Gene
Cutsforth. Lexington, and the
late Gene Cutsforth.
Miss Bartlett is a 1973
graduate of Heppner High
School and is currently at
tending Modern School of
Business. Kennewick, Wn.
Mr. Cutsforth is a 1972
graduate of Heppner High
School and is a sophomore i;t
Oregon State University.
A September wedding is
planned.
Mary Abrams
is engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Abrams are announcing the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter.
. Mary Margaret, to John
Rawlins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rawlins of Heppner.
Miss Abrams is a first-year
student at Blue Mountain
Community College. Pendle
ton. where she is studying
drama and is affilitated with
the Pendleton Community
Theatre. She is a graduate of
Heppner High School.
......Mr. Rawlins is a graduate of
Heppner High School and
Oregon State University. He is
living in Ithaca. X.Y.. where
he teaches and works toward
his doctorate at Cornell Ini-
. versity.
The couple plan a June
wedding.
vr2 Mx ; -3
junior steward. Marion Hay
den, chaplain: and George
Simonson, tiler.
The following officers of
Heppner Chapter No. 26.
Royal Arch Masons, were
installed by Paul Jones, past
grand high priest, and Harold
Beckett, installing marshal:
Cecil Rill, excellent high
priest; John Wood, king; Don
Gilliam, scribe: Howard Bry
ant, treasurer: Clarence Ba
ker, secretary; Leo Crabtree,
captain of the host; Dick
Rende. principal sojourner;
Rudolph Bergstrom. Royal
Arch captain; Marion Hay
den. Master 3 veil; Claude
Grahm. Master 2 veil: George
Simonson. sentinel; and Paul
Jones, chaplain.
C 'J
KATHLEEN BARTLETT
YIelinda
has new
record
Heppner 's very own song
ster. Melinda Ann "Lindy"
Leonnig. has made a new
record in Nashville, Tenn., for
Bannister Records.
Miss Leonnig will be re
membered for her singing and
playing the organ when her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Leonnig. owned and operated
the Wagon Wheel. The Leon
nigs moved to McMinnville in
1968.
The new record is recorded
under the name of Melinda
Ann. and is titled "I Love
Loving You" and "A Long
Way to Go." It is available at
Murray's Drug or may be
ordered from the Leonnigs at
921 Hamhill St., McMinnville,
Ore. 97128.
Miss Leonnig now lives in
Oklahoma Citv.
" 5,'jL &
,t tin time of tne year we realize.
, juit Low mucJi
more than ever,
the friendship and confidence of
Drrrmhrr ST. IM
ceremony
Janet Ilene Palmateer.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer. lone, became the
bride of Hill Arthur Wohlford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Ksselstyn. Pendleton, on Nov.
17. at 2 p.m.
The nuptial mass was
served by Father Raymond
Beard at St . Patrick's Catholic
Church, Heppner.
Bouquets of pink gladiola
and deep-red rosebuds adorn
ed the tabernacle.
The bride, given marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white organa over taffeta
with high neckline, empire
waist of venice lace threaded
with satin ribbon, a satin bow
in back at the waistline. The
elbo-length veil fell from a
Juliet cap with baby doll
ruffle. She carried a nosegay
of pink carnations and deep
red rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Jean
Marie Healy, the bride's
cousin. She w ore a floor-length
gown with bodice of pink satin
and skirt of burgundy velvet.
It had a high neckline and full
puffed sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of pink carnations
and deep-red rosebuds.
Best man was Max Griffin,
friend of the groom. Hermi
ston. Ushers were Ron Pal
mateer. bride's brother. lone
and Jerry Imsland, the
groom's brother-in-law, En
terprise. Wedding music was played
by Mrs. Paul Tews, lone, and
the vocalist was Joe Doherty,
Pendleton.
MR. AND MRS.
it means to have
folks like you.
hx ( ,
Without you we could not prosper and grow.
And so, as we convey our "Season's Greetings"
may we express the feeling that is with us at all times
and say . . . simply tut sincerely . . . "Thank You".
Farley Motor Co.
HEPPNER.
Wohlford-Palmateer
is held
Mrs. Ted Palmateer, the
bride's mother, wore a pink
wool double knit street -length
dress with long full sleeves.
Mrs. Rodney Ksselstyn wore a
brown, white, and gold striped
wool street-length dress. Both
mot hers w ore corsages of pink
carnations.
The wedding reception was
held in St. Patrick's Parish
Hall with St. Williams Altar
Society of lone in charge of
arrangements.
The three-tiered wedding
cake was cut and served by
Mrs. Jack Healy and Mrs.
Harry O'Donnell. aunts of the
bride. Mrs. Pete Cannon. lone,
poured coffee and Miss Velda
Wohlford and Mrs. Jerry
Imsland, the groom's sisters,
presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Jan Blake, Portland,
attended the gift table and
Miss Janet Allen. Pendleton,
was in charge of the guest
book.
The bride chose a pink and
blue plaid wood three-piece
pant suit for her going-away
ensemble.
After a wedding trip to
Portland, the couple returned
to Pendleton where they will
reside.
The bride graduated from
lone High School in 1968 and
Eastern Oregon College in
1970. She is employed by W'alto
and Yokum. attorneys. Pend
leton. The groom graduated from
Pendleton High School in 1968.
He is employed by Union
Pacific Railroad.
BILL WOHLFORD
OREGON
Rules changed for
Rodeo Princesses
Girls interested in trying out for Morrow County Rodeo
Princess are reminded thai the rules have been drastically
changed this year.
Princess candidates no longer have to have sponsors, and
they may come from any part of Morrow County.
"Any girl, from anywhere in the county, is eligible for the
Iryouls." according to Jim Rogers, vice-president and
publicity director for the Morrow County Rodeo. "And the
more girls who show up. the better." he added.
All the girls have to do is show up at the fairgrounds. Dec.
30, at 1:30 p.m. They can use any horse or saddle for the
tryouts, and should wear jeans and a hat and bring a warm
coat .
To be eligible a girl must be a resident of Morrow County,
at least 16 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1974. and be at least a
junior in high school. 1
: Happy Netv Tear
. Our message is simple ... a Happy New j;
Year to ail our good friends and cus-
tomers who make business a pleasure.
' floor Covering
; Starrett's Decor Center
i We're In Marrow County Every Monday , 1
I 1000 N. First. Herraiston Ph. 567-533
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Standing ready to serve you are tellers Joyce
liollomon and Donna Osmin of First National Bank of
Oregon.
First National Bank.
For financial assistance
all year round.
At First National in Heppner we have a banking service for
every banking need, available whenever you need it. Checking
accounts . . . savings' accounts . . . investment plans. We
have a trust representative to handle all matters relating
to trust and estate management. And we offer a complete
range of financing with real estate, personal and commercial
loans. "
Every one of our services is backed by First National's 108
years of banking experience. And each of our staff mem
bers is skilled in his or her special area. So you can count
on thorough and up-to-date assistance whenever you come in
to bank. .
$ ':
Next time you need advice on trust matters . . .
help selecting a savings program ... or a vacation loan . . .
stop by Heppner's First National. You can come to us any time,
for all kinds of financial assistance. We look forward to
serving you in 1974.
Wed like to
I get to know
you.
Heppner Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
mt.i mv
"It's small consolation
good
I Have Christmas Money? 1
Slow HcurJ: 9 A.M. lo 6 t M.
ITT MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676 9200
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FPIC
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"nrr m ijr-ir,..,
but they say he's a very
cook."
Why not add this
to your home ...
A real conversation piece. MINIA
TURE CHEST Of COASTERS. Just
pull out the 8 lined coaster draw
ers it cocktail time. Finely grained
wood. Just about the coziest
coaster set around.
'Somimnj from the iwUri'
r li olwavt tomtthina tMcial"
JEWELERS
STAMPS
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