Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1974)
Page 4 i A II!. AND MRS. Marianne Pettyjohn weds Joseph Sharp Marianne Pettyjohn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn. lone, became the bride of Joseph E. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sharp. Prineville. March 16. The 2 p.m. ceremony was read by Father John O'Brien, at the St. Patrick "s Catholic Church in Heppner. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of slipper satin fashioned with a seed pearl embroidered neck line, long sleeves, and chapel length train. Her chapel length veil of illusion net and antique lace fell from a pearl headpiece She carried a cascade of white snowflake mums, white roses and a touch of blue baby's breath. She wore an heirloom neck lace of her grandmother's which has traditionally been worn by the family brides at the time of their marriage. .Matron of honor was Mrs. Arme Pomerinke. a friend ot the bride from Ellensburg. Wn Maid of honor was Susan Fnterer. Pendleton Brides maids were Patti McCoin. sister of the bride. Condon: Dawn Peterson, friend of the bride, lone: and Theresa Graier. sister of the groom. Prineville Flower girl was Kristin Miller, niece of the bride. Olex. and ring bearer was Justin Fariey. Pendleton. Acolytes were Paul McElli gott and Charlie McElligott. lone The bride's attendants wore velvet flocked organza floor length gowns in three shades of blue and carried a single whiie long-stemmed rose. Best man was Mike Crakes, friend of the groom from Prineville Ushers were John Whitnev. Salem. Bob .McAl slip into puiiiuuiiiiy ICaravelle m ta a si f ( "XStunmrm fasfiion for the wrist. Golden toned case circled hv i.tiiutiui iid ra ulc i iiihj. is ti i i Slow Hfjr: j AM te i t.M IV MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676 K00 i -,r:. ... JOSEPH SHARP lister. Salem: Jim Hill. Sa lem; and Steve Phifer. As toria. Organist was Mrs. Paul Tews. lone. Vocalist was Jeni Kenny. Prineville. who ac companied herself on the guitar. Mrs Lee Pettyjohn, mother of the bride wore a blue floor length gown. Mrs. Gilbert Sharp, mother of the groom wore a gold floor-length gown. Both mothers wore corsages of white snowflake mums, white roses and blue baby's breath. The wedding reception was held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall The four -tiered wedding cake w as made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. William Zmter. Cutting the cake were Nancy Miller. Olex. sister of the bride, and Man Kilkenny. Heppner. cousin of the bride. Mrs. Jim Farley. Pendleton, and Sherrie Wil kenson. Arlington. Pouring were Mrs. Alvin West. Arling ton: Mrs Harold Combs. Ellensburg: and Rana Patter son. Richland. Passing out scrolls and wheat bags were Missy Rye. Monmouth, and Reilh Pomerinke. Ellensburg. Wn Attending the gift table was Jayne Hill. Salem: guest book. Pat MeDole. Harris burg The bride selected a blue pant suit for her going-away ensemble. After a short wed ding trip the couple will reside in Independence. Ore. The bride, a graduate of lone High School, is currently attending Oregon State University ma joring in business education. The groom, a graduate of Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, is a teacher and coach ai Central High School in Independence $ I i by Bulova uri av a tins nrarwi . . oc V. I r - 4 a v. s; "Something (rem th jwelts always cm thing special" Childbirth classes for 'expectants' Classes for expectant par ents are being offered this spring for couples in the Morrow and Umatilla County area. The Expectant Parents Course will be offered in Hermiston and Pendleton. The Hermiston sessions will begin April 3 at 7 p.m. in the West Park Elementary School li brary. The Pendleton classes will begin April 4 at 7 p.m. at Blue Mountain Community College. The eight -lesson course teaches the Lamaze method of childbirth, including exercises and relaxation techniques to aid in labor and delivery. Interested couples in the last half of pregnancy are eligible to participate if approved by a doctor. For further information contact Gladys Morrison at 567-8681 or Anne Doherty at 676-5050. The class is offered through Blue Mountain Com munity College and the East ern Oregon Childbirth Educa tion Association. BMCC honor students named Blue Mountain Community College has announced that several local students have been selected for the honor roll and dean's list at the college for the winter term. To qualify for the honor roll students must be full-lime students with a grade point average of 3.5 or above. The dean's list is made of full-time students with grade point averages of 3 to 3.5. Local students on the honor roll include Mary M. Abrams. (4.00 GPA: Bobbette Jones. David H. McClain. of Hepp ner: Teresa M. Forrest and Ture E. Peterson of Monu ment: Norita R. Marquardt. Lexington; Roger D. Jackson. Irngon: atd Charles M. Tullis of lone. Area students included on the dean's list are Dale A. Hedman. Allen M. McCabe. and Matthew G. Murray, all of Heppner: Kerry D. Coppock and Craig W. Munkers of Lexington: Susan J. Ball and Delores J Hilling of Board man: and Lawrence McElli gott of lone. Friends and relatives are ivited to attend the wedding of Jeanne Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly, and Mike Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant. Satur day. April 6. 2 p.m at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. A reception will follow. Now through March 30 !SP6Clrl SLLING! ICTlTKKg PROGRESSION CHINE 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKING. CHIPPING, CRAZING True china that goes from freezer.Jo flame and oven.Jo table.Jo dishwasher Pjw&in Pure White Perfcffts its 45 PC. SERVICE $ QQ QC FnP JH.iJxJ FOR 8 !. JI.'H.MO All Rhea Creek Grange in the news Rhea Creek Grange Com mittee of Womens Activities gathered at the home of Mrs. John Bergstrom and Marilyn Bergstrom for a luncheon and an afternoon business meeting on March 21. Mrs. Rudy Bergstrom. a recent bride, was welcomed with a shower of gifts from the group. Special birthday wishes were given to Mrs. Edwin Cutting, Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. William Berg strom. Mrs. Glenn Farrens was welcomed home from her recent visit to her daughter and family, the Harry Owens, at Tacoma. Mrs. Walter Wright, chair man, conducted the meeting. It was decided to clean the hall on April 5 at which time the new drapes will be hung. Mrs. John Bergstrom reported on the card party she and Marilyn had given for the benefit of the Grange on March 16. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Orian Wright, high; Mrs. Howard Keithly. 2nd high: Mrs. Adri an Bechdolt. low; and Mrs. Theron Addler and Mrs. Walter Ruggles. pinochle. Seven tables were in play. Activities at the hall during the month of April were announced: On Sunday. April NEW BEAl'TY OPERATORS COMING TO HEPPNER Carol Lea Henderickson of Condon has just completed a course in hair dressing at a Portland Beauty College, passed her examinations .March 11. and will be working at the Lois' Beauty Shop in a few days. Debby Holms of Monument completed her course in the Pendleton Beauty College, and will be available for appointments here about the middle of April She moved a load of her furniture and household items to Heppner Saturday. She will be living in the Winchester trailer house on Hinton Creek The Beta Omega Sorontx extends thanks to all those who purchased tickets and supported the Spring Cotillion in lone. The evening was enjoyed by a large crowd, so much so that the dancing continued until 2 a m Queens Ball is Saturday The Pee-Wee Rodeo Queens Ball, sponsored by the Irrigon Lions Club, will be held Saturday. March 30. 8 p.m.. at the Lions Clubhouse in Irri gon. Selection of this vear's queen will be announced during the ball. The public is invited to enjoy the evening of live music. Bill Steagall is chairman of the event. A toucft o' Aflnefrcais Cfmg-PQ new tharn? nj matm to ome in tich earth 'ooes o' G'w1 tOyd fl4J. Ve tow, Ornge "nag-c 5-PC. PLACE $ Q QC crTTiiie J.JU Reg. SIXMO Progressive Patterns HEPPNER OREGON UNiTfp to Sav? y3u vAnEV Mr 7. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright will be honored on their 40th wedding anniversary, given by their daughters, Mrs. Don Ander son and Mrs. Ralph Litchfield, and assisted by the ladies of the Grange. A special invita tion is given relatives and friends to attend. The regular meeting of the Grange will be on Friday, April 12, at 6:30 p.m., with Mrs. Ray Drake and Mrs. Glenn Farrens as hostesses. Visitation is at Greenfield on April 20 with a potluck supper. CWA will meet at the hall on April 18, with potluck lunch, to clean and prepare for exten sion Homemakers Day to be held here April 24. Pomona Grange will meet here on April 27. Those attending the March 21 meeting were Mrs. Glenn Farrens. Mrs. C. Van Schoiack. Mrs. Lewis Ball. Mrs. Walter Ruggles. Mrs. Barton Clark. Mrs. John Graves. Mrs. Walter Wright. Mrs. Harold Wright. Mrs. Robert Stevens. Mrs Ruth Bergstrom. Mrs. Elbert Cox. Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Mrs. Edwin Cutting. Mrs. Ray Drake. Marilyn Bergstrom. Mrs. Orian Wright and a special guest. Mrs. Rudy Rcrgstrom Dance contest Saturday The Heppner High School dance team will host a dance contest Saturday, March 30 Schools participating in the day-long event will be Jordan Valley, Enterprise, John Mur ray Junior High School, Echo, Condon. Umatilla. Adrian and Heppner Rally. The day begins at 10 a.m. with preliminaries until noon After the lunch break, finals will be held until 3 p.m., followed by the Heppner dance team. The Goldtrotters. Awards will be presented at 4 p m. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in each division, plus a trophy for the best uniform. The schools will be divided into two groups (depending on the number of contestants); ages 5-15 will include Hepp ner, Enterprise. John Murray and Echo; in the age 16 and above group, Jordan Valley, Adrian, Condon and Umatilla. Admission is SI for the entire day for high school students and adults; 50 cents for junior high and grade school students. Concession stand will be open. a orta leader ft ttne cyrta tor generations Hi cwf i'vJ 8'Own, Pr White Heppner, Former resident is married in Washington Margaret Carpenter of Lynnwood. Wn., became the bride of James R. Miller of Kent, Wn., in a double-ring ceremony Feb. 9 at Wald heim's Restaurant in Mukil toe. Wn. Tne bride is the daughter of Helen E. Scales of Lynnwood, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Hazel Miller and the late Russell Miller of Boardman. The nuptial music was played by Mrs. Harold Baker of Boardman, sister of the groom. The bride wore a floor length pale turquoise polyes ter knit gown, and carried a nosegay of roses, carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Dennis Mroczek, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Dennis Mroczek, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Scales wore a blue floor length knit dress with match ing jacket. The groom's moth er wore red knit. Both had orchid corsages. The bride is a graduate of Meadowdale High School and attended Washington State University. The groom is a graduate of Boardman High School and Blue Mountain Community College in Pen dleton. After a trip down the Oregon coast the couple is living in Auburn. Wn., where the groom is employed as a FAA Air Traffic controller. For going away the bride wore an orange and white knit pant suit. Guests attended from Boise. Idaho. LaGrande and Board man. Last Sunday Mrs. Hazel Miller was hostess for an open house at her home in Board man to honor the newly married couple. 36 friends called during the afternoon. Mrs. Scott Furlong. Hepp ner. was visited by her three sisters last weekend, Mrs Melvin Harrington and Mrs. Con Adkins. Vancouver. Wa.. and Mrs. Fred Stark. Port land Also visiting her were her (wo nieces Mrs Bob Carlson and daughter Joan. North Plains. Ore., and Mrs. Frank Abriam and daughter Beckv. Portland WEDDINGS SIFT IDEAS CUT FLOWERS LIVING PLANTS FTD SpM4-A-Gift Quality Costs No More Jimmy's Rower Shop U1-W7 Ham Dinner Lexington Grange Hall I April 7 . . . 12:30 to 3 p.m. I Adults $2.50 Children under 12, $150 I Served by the Lexington Grange WAC I RnK 0F 7s I uJZastern Oregon I Arlington - lone Heppner MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Ore., Gazette-Times, an(Jg r r i l-arfAr Vnal lwici jgui Bill Lande will serve as Easter Seal Campaign Chair man for Morrow County, it was announced here today. Lande, who is active in Easter Seal work, will begin areawide organization im mediately for the 1974 cam paign. During this time, a state wide appeal for funds is being made by the Easter Seal Society of Oregon to finance treatment and rehabilitation services for crippled children and adults in Oregon. Last year more than 3,500 handicapped persons received help from the Easter Seal Society. Increased needs of the handicapped and rising costs have placed new de mands on the Society. Funds will support the programs of Children's Hos pitl in Eugene, equipment loan service, mobile therapy clinics. Camp Easter Seal in Lakeside, the AID program in Portland, housing for the handicapped in Portland, and the pre-school speech and hearing Ginic in Grants Pass. The Morrow County effort will involve a direct -mail solicitation, a coffee day at local participating restau rants, and a Lily Sale. "I haven't a doubt in my mind that when the people of Morrow County know what Craft-Fun Cold Ceramics (molds, plas ter, paint) White ware (large selection) Macrame supplies (beads, cord) Jewelry making (broaches, rings) Beads and pearls(big selec tion) Shrink-Art (latest, craziest craft) Ming Tree supplies Batik (Hi-dyes) Swistraw (flower looms, crocheting) Kaboodle Egg Kits (by Hazel Pearson) Dough-Art (molds, etc.) LATEST CRAFT MAGAZINES 1l Plast-R-Craft 122 SE Court Ave. Pendleton (We ship anywhere) Lexington Grange's Palm Sunday Thursday, March 28, 1974 fogg j HrniA un?c h Easter Seals are doing to make this a better world for crippled children, and crip pled adults as well, they will be as generous as their means permit," Lande said. i I x i I i I 1 CORPORATION f a all occasions Mm V 7 . Order your 1. Easter Lilies V 1 now ... I W Use Teleflora f service. We l send flowers J anywhere. i El ma's
