Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1974)
- Page 4 1 11 .. ' I I , , J 'V A. 1 1 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL GRANT Jeanne Marie Daly weds Michael Grant Jeanne Marie Daly, daugh ter of Charles and Yvonne Daly. Butter Creek, became the bride of Michael Walter Grant, son of Kenneth and Mary Grant. Richland. Ore.. April 6 at 2 p.m Fr. John O'Brien performed the ceremony a! St. Patrick's Catholic. Church. The bride chose white dai sies and snapdragons for church decorations. The bride, given in mar riage by her parents, wore a white lace overlaying beige floor-length satin gown with i empire waist . long sleeves and -high neckline. She wore an ivory fingertip veil and car ried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Joyce Fuller. Clarkston. Wn.. a friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her sky blue ,:$(Jiyester floor-length dress was fashioned with white lace yoked front and a high neckline. She carried a nose gay of blue-tinted daisies. Bill Gover. Richland, acted as best man. Ushers were Bob Grant and John Creason. Hermiston. Jim and Bill Kenny served as candle lights. Wedding music was pro vided by Doris Pitzer. or ganist, and a solo by Joe Taylor on NSF grant at EOSC For the first time students at Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande have been awarded a National Science Foundation grant for research studies they initiated themselves Under the $8.330 grant, eight students, of whom five have been chosen at EOSC. will investigate the ecological association of plants and Distinctive . . fell . . . New hair styling cut and set with the blow gun. We are pleased that Debby Holms has joined our staff of operators. You may call for the operator of your choice. CAROL DEBBY LOIS Open six days a week. Lois' Beauty Shop Doherty. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Daly chose a blue and white polyester dress. Mrs. Grant wore a black and white two-piece street-length pol yester suit. Their mothers' corsages were blue-tinted daisies. Blue daisies decorated the home of Mrs. Kathleen Healy. where the wedding reception followed. Pouring were Bonnie Pitzer. Sue Hoffman and Jeri Snow, friends of the couple. Michelle Burns attended the gift table and Patty Daly, sister of the bride, was at the guest book. The bride's going-away en semble was a navy polyester dress. Following a wedding trip to Oregon and Idaho the couple are at home in Pendle ton. The bride, a Heppner High School graduate, attended Oregon State University and Blue Mountain Community College. In 1973. she reigned as queen of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo. The bridegroom graduated from Eagle Valley High School. Richland, served in the U.S. Army and attended Blue Mountain Community College. animals in the Wenaha area for a preliminary study. Jim Merzenich of Lebanon is student project director. Other EOSC students to be associated with (he field studies are Chuck Nichols. La Grande: Mike Ferro, San Francisco; Keith Roberts. Riverside. Ca.. and Avery Taylor. Heppner. Three more will be selected soon. 5 1 J Planning ahead for lawn sale Residents who are moving or just spring house cleaning will probably have things to discard. They may bring anything saleable (except clothing) to Ida Farra at the Farra Shoe Service, or phone 676 9446 if they would like contributions picked up for the Annual Methodist Lawn Sale. The goods collected will be sold on Saturday, May 18, on the lawn in front of the parsonage and church by the United Methodist Women. Sylvia McDaniel, UMW president, has lined up work ers for this year's yard sale, bake sale and luncheon. Alma Green and Beth Bryant will co-chairman the baked goods sale and Sylvia will supervise the luncheon crew. Ida Farra, Elsie Leathers and Justine Weatherford will co-chairman the lawn sale. CARDINAL CLUB HAS NEW OFFICERS The lone Cardinal Club held its final meeting of the school year April 10 in the cafeto rium. Mrs. Don McElligott was elected president; Mrs. Jerry McElligott, vice-president; and Mrs. Herb Peterson, secretary-treasurer. The newly installed officers were presented with floral cor sages. Mrs. Lee Palmer presented geranium plants to Mrs. Dick Scherer and Mrs. Jim West. Mrs. Palmer was presented with a gift from the Cardinal Club. Marvin Peterson, shop in structor, spoke on the classes he teaches. He has converted one of the unused closets in the elementary building into a darkroom for his photography class. Projects from the welding class and the arts and crafts class were on display. Ernest Teal discussed edu cational goals for the Morrow County Schools. Those at tending the meeting were asked to place priorities on 18 objectives pertaining to cur riculum. They were then asked to give their opinion on how weli the schools are meeting those objectives. The results of the tabulations will be made available at a later date. COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER TO MEET The Morrow County Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Tuesday. April 23. at the First National bank con ference room. 7:30 p.m.. to plan the 1974 campaign fund drive. All officers and other inter ested persons are urged to attend. ilijjijjiijr ! lone Garden Club Annual Plant Sale The Bank of Eastern Oregon presents this invitation as a public service. QANK OF D JZastern Oregon lone MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i 7 i m'. AMERICA THE BEAUT . V few .. 4 'JSCS Chance fo return fo college An innovative adult learning experience-the 1974 Mini College for Homemakers- will take place at Oregon State University. June 18-21. During those days, any Oregon resident may enroll for classes and activities, live in a residence hall, and be part of the campus scene. There will be arrangements, also, for commuting participants. The program, "Take a Learning Break," is a joint undertaking of the Oregon Extension Homemakers Council and the OSU Exten sion Service. Coordinator of the campus event is Alberta B. Johnston, extension family specialist. Enrollees in the mini-college will have a wide variety of classes to choose from. They range from "core" courses in homemaking skills, legal rights of women, and "minding" the family busi ness to classes for today's living, such as "Coping Crea tively with Change." Anyone is welcome to attend the mini-college. Mrs. John ston says. Copies of the brochure listing details of courses and registration in formation are available from home economists in each of the county extension offices in Oregon . Tuesday, April 23 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at lone Legion Hall House plants Perennials Annuals Berry plants Bulbs Primroses and mums Terrarium plants VISIT OUR COUNTRY STORE Featuring special gift items. PIE AND COFFEE SERVED ! " f - rV' Area Rebekuhs were hostess for the official state visitation in Heppner Monday. Front row, from the left, Adelle La Trace, Florence McMillan and Norma Rea. Hack row from the left, Vivian MrConnell. Opal Cook and Ola Higgles. Soroptimists mark 26th birthday Cause for celebration was twofold at the regular meeting of the Soroptimist Club, April 11, the club's 26 birthday and the initiation of two new members. The Soroptimist Club of Heppner was chartered April 10, 1W8. under the sponsorship of the Soroptimist Club of Baker. It was the 50th club in Northwestern Region of So roptimist Clubs comprising Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, Alaska and the Idaho Panhandle. There are now approximately 100 clubs in the region. It is a classified woman's service club dedi cated to the principles of high ethical standards in business, advancement of the status of women, and the promotion of international understanding. Mrs. Otheo Crawford of the Heppner Gazette-Times was (he charter president. Conley Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson on Easter included their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodgers, Buddy and Paula, of Cheney, Wn. Donald W. Munkers, Hepp ner, is among 60 students receiving degrees so far this year at Eastern Oregon State College, LaGrande. He re ceived a bachelor of science degree in business-economics. m HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, SS I I Lanham was mayor and extended a welcome to the club. Dignitaries from Seattle, Lakeview and Baker attended the charter banquet. New members initiated were Mrs. P W. Mahoney of HM Ranch and Mrs. Norman Paullus of Norman Paullus Logging. Mrs. E.E. Gonty and Mrs. Loyal Parker, charier mem bers, presented the birthday program. President Marlene Peterson, Mrs. Emile Gro shens and Mrs. Elaine S. George conducted the initia tion. 2.-.TII ANNIVERSARY FOR THE DELMAR CRAWFOKDS Mr and Mrs. Delmar Craw ford. Hermiston. will be hon ored on their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday. April 2t. 2 to 4 p.m., with an open house at their home, 41 West Cedar Dr., Hermiston. The open house will be given by their sons-in-laws and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer, Hermi ston. and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cecil. Pendleton. All friends are invited 5 ..-.....V.....?Z..?P.t??MVMJ?.tCVM&M??Mtt :: u :: n I M K m H m $ m m M :: K with ?r high speed tool sleel blade, and holding loik with ti" tines. Reg. S2lii0 . . . now onlv V.'D.IHI t'ruf uutudrs fttimiutwf prml tuitrd fit ft (orion, lined with tire ft teti iWour. ' Entries due for Father of the Yea- The Oregon CowBelles are launching their annual Father of the Year Contest. Morrow County CowBelles will not have a local contest this year, so all entries will be submitted to the state contest for judging. Some changes in this year's contest are that individuals may sponsor a nominee. Also nititmntiininmiiiiMMiWJiiiiiHimniii 15 off all JCPenney canvas shoes. Sale aono19 reg. 3.99 to 11.99 A great selection for the whole family Basketball and boat oxfords, cap toes for the kids. Streaks, made by Keds exclu sively for JCPenn All cotton duck Save on decorator muslins and percales. Sale 20 Off All regular price sheets. Striped and solid sheets Florals, too Lots of bright colors All are easy care Need sheets? Penneys is the place to come And the place to save JCPenney We know what you're looking for. 124 s. Main PENDLETON; lllllltlllllllilllllllllliltltllilitlltliitiiiitiif lliilllllllltltiliilllllllllllilltlltlllilfUlllIllliHllllI Discover elegant utility and save 6.50 during our special spring offer Gerber Legendary Blades. From M.mh I to M.in 1 1, sou cm .ir ;ijiriAiiii,ucly 2.V' on what has Ikcd aicl.iinifd as tin- iiltiin.itc in line ( tithrrv . . . (.crlx-r Lt'Kcmlary Blades. No other line l knives is more iinisers.ilK admired. Set of four Miming steak and dining knives So basil in their licaim. you'll use them eu r day. Kaih is iiulividualK hand finished to sene with dislim linn lot a liletime. Regularly S2j.M(l . . . now only MH."ll King's Arms carving set A prestigious possession, uii(liiilicatc(l in iiuiitioil. Set (oulains elegant (.oving knile "Something from the U alwayi Mmething JEWELERS Stoi Hcutc 3 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MASK ST.. HEPPNER . PH. 676 9200 Thursday, April IS, IS7 outstanding entries from pre vious years can be resubmit ted. Any organization or indi vidual wishing to submit an entry should contact DuAnn McCarty, Boardman, Ore. 97818, for entry forms. Entries must be returned to her by April 26. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmii it- I m ft m H n m u n K H N m 1 1 w I , jewelers special" 4w ORE E N STAMPS S 1 11 "V I 676-9603
