Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1974
Page 3
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES PARTLOW JR.
Johnston-Partlow
vows exchanged
Pamela Ann Johnston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Johnston, Heppner,
became the bride of James
Partlow Jr., son of Mrs, Roy
Partlow and the late Roy
Partlow, Boardman, on Dec.
29, 1973. The ceremony was
performed by Father Ray
mond Beard at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Heppner.
Church decorations were
poinsettias around the altar.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
floor-length princess style
gown accented with touches of
lace on bell sleeves and a
shoulder-length veil of illusion
net, held in place by a tiara of
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of chartreuse carnations.
The maid of honor, Glenda
Kay Van Winkle, wure a
chartreuse gown with touches
of white and a white head
band. Her flowers were green
carnations with white ribbon
streamers.
Best man was Mike Part
low, Boardman, brother of the
bridegroom. Greg Johnston,
Heppner, brother of the bride,
and Rick Partlow, Boardman,
brother of the bridegroom,
served as ushers.
Wedding music was pro
vided by Marguerite Glavey.
For her son's wedding, Mrs.
Partlow chose a beige tapes
trv knit, Mrs, Johnston wore a
SNAPPY SNIPPERS
GO TO WORK
The two January meetings
of the Snappy Snippers were
held at the home of Mrs, Paul
Tews.
At the Jan. 8 meeting
members learned how to
match plaids and chose their
own outfits to start sewing on
at the next meeting.
On Jan. 22 members
brought material and the
leaders, Mrs. Tews and Mrs.
Herb Peterson, helped lay out
material and patterns for
cutting. Some members were
able to begin sewing on their
garmets.
CLl'B FOOD SALES
SCHEDULED
The Carnation Club met last
week at the Degree of Honor
Lodge in Heppner.
The club is associated with
the Degree of Honor Lodge.
A food sale was planned for
Feb 13 and a food sale and
bazaar for April 12. Both
events will take place at the
lodge beginning at 10 a.m.
The next meeting is Feb. 12,
t p.m., at the lodge.
FRANK OSMINS
HAVE A SON
Frank and Judy Osmin,
Lakeview, former Heppner
residents, are the parents of a
son, Derik Allen, born Jan. 21
in Lakeview. He joins his
3-year-old sister, J.J.
Grandparents are Al Osmin,
Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Taylor, Lakeview.
pastel blue knit. Mothers'
corsages were white carna
tions. The wedding reception was
held at the Wagon Wheel
Banquet Room which was
decorated with poinsettias and
other Christmas greenery.
Mrs. Gary Ball poured
punch and Mrs. Garry Tullis,
aunt of the bride, poured
coffee, Mrs. Howard Bryant,
aunt of the bride served the
cake. Mrs. Rick Johnston
attended the gift table.
Guests attending from out of
town were Mrs. LaVerne
Partlow, Irrigon; Mr. and
Mrs. Sieve Partlow, Lexing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. John
Partlow, Walla Walla, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
Bcaverton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Johnston and family,
Portland.
The couple will reside in
Bremerton, where the bride
groom is stationed with the
U.S. Navy. In late spring, they
plan to reside in San Francis
co. The bride graduated from
Heppner High School, attend
ed Blue Mountain Community
College, and had been em
ployed at First National Bank,
Heppner.
The bridegroom is a River
side High School graduate and
is serving his second tour of
duty with the Navy.
.HOOK "Fl'Tl'RE SHOCK"
TO BE DlSCl'SSED
The Heppner Branch of
AAUW will hold its annual
Husband and Wife Night
Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
in the multi-purpose room of
the elementary school.
A film narrated by Orson
Wells about the book, "Future
Shock" by Alvin Toffler, will
be shown.
Jane Rawlins, head of the
high school Department of
English, will lead a discussion
of the film and the book. Patsy
Tom and Marion Abrams will
be hostesses for the evening.
Joint instalfation
for lodge officers
Changes made at
public library
Joint Installation of Odd
Fellows and Rebekht was
held Jan. 12 at the IOOF Hall.
A ham dinner proceeded the
Installation, prepared and
served by Sans Souci Rebek
ahs. Ralph Beamer and Mrs.
Archie M linkers acted as
district deputy grand master
and district deputy president
in the absence of Pete and
Mary McMurtry, who hold
these offices in the two lodges.
The slate of new officers for
1974 are: Sans Souci No. 33,
noble grand, Ola Ruggles with
right and left supporters,
Frieda Majeske and Mary
Bailey; vice-grand, Helen
Kruger; Mrs. Kruger chose
her sister, Lee Wagenblast, as
her right supporter; secre
tary, Adelle La Trace; treas
urer, Betty Rood; financial
secretary. Opal Cook; junior
past noble grand, Esther
Bergstrom, with right and left
Ecumenical
services
Sunday
On Sunday evening, Feb. 3,
the South Morrow County
Ministerial Association will be
sponsoring an ecumenical
song service.
It will begin at 7:30 p.m. at
the First Christian Church in
Heppner. The service will
consist mainly of singing and
it will be led by Mr. and Mrs.
John Maatta. The community
is invited to this worship
service.
This service will be the first
in a series of ecumenical
worship services which will be
held various churches in the
Heppner area. Each will have
a different format so than
many different interests can
be met. They are presented to
help churches in the area
become better acquainted
with each other.
50 DANCE. DKILL
TEAMS INVITED
The Heppner High School
dance team will host a small
schools drill-dance team com
petition in Heppner, March 30.
Fifty class A schools have
been invited and so far 12 have
accepted.
A first, second and third
place rating is each category
will be awarded for the best
drills and dances.
The judges will also give an
award for the best uniforms.
I'.M.W. TO MEET
WED., FEB. 6
The Heppner United Metho
dist Women will meet at the
church Wednesday, Feb. 6, at
7:30 p.m.
This meeting will be an
annual program of prayer and
self-denial. Louise Wood,
spiritual life chairman, will be
in charge. Amanda Duvall will
have charge of refreshments.
WINTER TO WORK
FOR MCALLISTER
Herman W. Winter, Hepp
ner attorney, has been named
Morrow County chairman of
the Committee to Re-elect
Justice William McAllister to
the Oregon Supreme Court.
Justice McAllister was ap
pointed to the court in 1956 and
was chief justice from 1959 to
1967. Prior to his court ap
pointment he practiced law in
Medford and served in the
house and senate of the
Oregon legislature.
Be a Scout and join
your friends in:
camping
hiking
swimming
first aid
cooking
sports
"Something tram the areWra
U oloyi something tpacial"
JEWELERS
We support Heppner Troop 661.
supporters. Clara Gertson and
Mildred Padberg; conductor,
Beroice Nash; warden, Frie
da Slocum; chaplain, Velva
Bechdolt, with right suppor
ter. Pearl Wright; musician,
Shirley Connor.
For Willows Lodge the
installed officers were: noble
grand, Herman Green, with
right and left supporter!,
Randall Peterson and Robert
Lowe; vice-grand, Arnie Hed
man. his right and left
supporters, Marion Hayden
and Ron Haguewood; secre
tary. D R. Tash; treasurer,
Leon Ball; warden, Ray
Boyce; conductor, Comett
Green; inside guardian, T.W.
Lowe; outside guardian, R.G.
McMurtry; chaplain, L.N.
Nash.
Comett Green and Ruth
BerRstrom installed marshals
for the lodges.
Mrs. Carl Marquardt and
her daughters entertained
with songs and music. Noble
'Grand Mrs. Ruggles had
requested a favorite, "How
Great Thou Art." Both noble
grands gave a brief talk to
their members. One of the
highlights of the evening for
Noble Grand Mrs. Ruggles
was a letter from U.S. Senator
Bob Fackwood congratulating
her on being elected Noble
Grand of Sans Souci Rebekah
Lodge for 1974, and wishing
her a successful year.
First aid
course
completed
R.B. Cogburn, Morrow
County American Red Cross
First Aid chairman, reports
the completion of a multi
media first aid course in
Heppner.
The two four-hour sessions
were held Jan. 21 and Jan. 23
at Heppner High School.
Passing the course were
Ernest Ertz, Darl R. Hagey,
Mike Howell, Bruce Martin,
and Tom Wilson, all of
Heppner; Alan Crane, Terry
Valentine and Debbie Yocom,
all of Lexington; Herbert
Ekstrom Jr., and Robert
Peterson. lone; and Gene
Landcaster, Cecil.
Anyone interested in multi--nedia
first aid instruction
nay call R.B. Cogburn, Lex
ngton, 989-8582, after 5 p.m.,
r the Extension Service,
576-9642, to enroll. Class size
nust be 12-14 people.
Delpha Jones entered the
hospital in Pendleton Monday,
Jan. 28 -where she will undergo
eye surgery. In her absence,
Mildred Davidson will be
reporting the Lexington news.
At a meeting of the library
board Jan. 23 two new
members were appointed to
the book selection committee
to replace Lucy Peterson and
Dick Schlichting, who have
resigned.
New hours were adopted for
the library to begin on Feb. 1.
John Pfeiffer and Pauline
Bier were selected to compete
the six -member book com
mittee. Hold-over members
are Marion Abrams, Florence
Green, Helen Currin and Bob
Jones.
Beginning Feb. 2, the 15
hours of library service will
be: Monday and Wednesday
from 12:30 until 5 p.m.;
Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4
p.m.; Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.
The new hours will offer
library service on five differ
ent days instead of three days,
as has been the practice. Also,
the new hours will make it
possible for readers to visit
the library during noon hours
on Monday and Wednesday.
Instead of being open for one
and one-half hours on two.
evenings, the facility will now
be open two hours on one
evening, Thursday. The Sun
day afternoon opening was
tried out on Dec. 23 and Dec.
30 and will now be a regular
feature each week. Saturday
hours are being reduced from
four to two hours.
Members of the book selec
tion committee met with the
librarian, Mrs. Justine
Weatherford, Sunday after
noon to consider the purchase
of new books. If citizens are
eager to have certain books
considered, they are asked to
call one of the committee
members very soon and to
state their wishes.
The library board and the
librarian wish to thank the
volunteers who have come to
help catalog books. They also
wish to especially thank the
following persons who have
given books and magazines to
the library recently: Lesley
Patching, Judy Rickert, W.W.
Weatherford III, Pauline
Hughes and Curtis Lynch.
Sunday evening
groups planned
Oregonan writes
of Indian lore
A BOOK REVIEW
On Jan. 15, Fay Ferguson, Hermiston, was the reviewer at
the Bookworms Club meeting in the Robert Abram's home.
Mrs. Ferguson chose Chief Joseph's Alps by Dallas William
Green for her review.
Dallas Green is a first cousin of Heppner's Ola Mae
Groshcns and has visited in Heppner several times. He has
written three books since his retirement from business. His
first. Freedon Rings on Three Brothers, tells a story of
earlier members of his family and of their lives during
homestead days in the Horse Heaven Country of Eastern
Washington.
The writer went to school in La Grande and spent his youth
in the Snake and Salmon River country. While living there he
became fascinated with Chief Joseph's Nez Perce ancestral
heritage where Northeastern Oregon joins Southeastern
Washington and Northwestern Idaho. Green's 1972 historical
novel reflects his great love of Wallowa and shows his careful
study of the history and customs and the feelings of its
original citizens.
Dallas Green's third book, a collection of his poetry entitled
Echoes on the Wind, was published near the end of 1973.
Chief Joseph Alps begins with the marriage of Tender
Willow, a 16-year-old Indian maiden, and Running Deer, a
17-year-old Nez Perce warrior, which took place at the time
of Chief Joseph's final surrender. The young couple traveled
from Bear Paw Mountain, where their great nation died near
the Canadian border, back to the Wallowa Mountains where
they made their home and lived through many tribulations.
The time span is from 1877 into the second decade of the
20th century. The great social changes they lived through
carry them from tribal practives into relationships with the
white man's institutions. Their children grow, are educated,
marry and have children. Their three palouse ponies
multiply and become the basis of a herd of Appaloosa.
Tender Willow and Running Deer always cherished their
memories of their ancestors and teach their children and
grandchildren to be proud of their Nez Perce heritage.
Two Sunday evening groups
are arranged to meet each
Sunday evening from Feb. 3
until the close of the school
year.
A junior and senior high
school group has begun meet
ings in the basement of the
Christian Church at Heppner
each Sunday evening at 6 p.m .
A varied program is offered
under the leadership of Ruth
and John Maatta. This group
has scheduled a field trip to
Sewing
class
Feb. 5
Another opportunity to learn
more about sewing with knits
is coming up for Morrow
County women.
"Knit Tricks" will be taught
by the Morrow County Exten
sion Service the evening of
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 7:30 o'clock,
at the home of Jan Stroeber,
215 N. Gilmore.
Donna Bergstrom, well
known in the county for her
expertise in sewing, will be
giving the knit demonstra
tions. She will include such
information as putting in
hems, pressing, making
jackets and general knit hints.
There is no charge for this
Extension Service lesson.
Anyone wishing more infor
mation about the class is
asking to contact Birdine
Tullis at the extension office,
676-9642.
Public Hearing
There will be a special public hearing
on the new City Charter at the City
Hall, lone, Ore., Feb. 5, 1974, at 8 p.m.
JUNE CROWELL, Recorder
ONE WEEK ONLY fTVH !;
Girls and Misses, I j I
zipper, go-go I I !
J I boots-real I I J
J Sizes 8'2-3'j I I
$4.95 I
; reg. $9.95 I I I ',
Women's boots I '
; $6.95 I ;yA
reg. $12.95 F Z
Imports, black or 1 !
J 1 brown, with over F i Jv
; buckle and rippers. f f f '
Sole $3.95 svJm j:
I GOMTY'S
Pendleton on Wednesday,
Feb. 6, to view the new Billy
Graham film, "Time To
Run."
The South Morrow Minis
terial Association is coopera
tively offering Sunday evening
services for adults each Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. These
services will feature different
programs and will be held in
different churches. The first
program will be a songfest
next Sunday, Feb. 3, at the
Heppner Christian Church.
Ruth and John Maatta will
lead the singing.
Junior high and senior high
students from any or no
church are cordially invited to
attend the youth group at 6
o'clock. Any adults are wel
come to come to the 7 o'clock
programs.
We're in Morrow County
every Monday
Starrett's
floor covering
flonnr I. PntPf draperies
. where we are
Call
KIT MARTIN
Collect for
Appointment
on
567-5324
1000 N. First
HERMISTON
Hurry, Sa le Ends Soon
Solid Stainless by ONEIDA
Place Setting Sale
SJWR
33
Exciting livings on top-quality
stainless t.bl.w.r in wid
selection ui uu,iim
f designs. Sis-piece place
W sitting includes Silid Fork,
Dinnar tort, uinnar iwine,
Soup Spoon, and two
Taaspoons.
Limited-time otter ands
Jan. 31,1974.
ONEIDA
The silver cube tJuniKeramiihs nwk nl wteilence.
A
Jt '
S'
COMMUNITY STAINLESS
6-Piece Place Setting
$795
Reg. $11.95
Available in pattarns shown at left:
latt to right:
Louisiana, new Madrid. Paul Ravara,
Vanatia. Cantata, Frostfira.
Also available:
Matching S-Pc. Serving Set
Reg. price... $12.95
ONEIDA DELUXE
STAINLESS
6 Piece Place Setting
s5
95
Reg. $8.95
Available in patterns shown at
right: left to right:
Modern Antique. Cherie.
Spanish Mood. Nordic Crown.
Capistrano, Chateau,
lasting Rose.
Also available:
Matching S-Pc. Serving Set
Reg price . . . $9.95
M
CREEN
TAMPS
. ! I
ZA.W I' 11 11 11 R-
Q ,Zjr. rT"i
JEWELERS
Stoat Hurs: A M to ( M.
ITT MAIM ST. HUtHtt