Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1974)
8 Page 4 1 r . MR. AND MRS. CHARLEY COLLEY Colleys observe 50th anniversary Charley and Ruby Colley were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary. May 5, 2 to 5 p.m.. at the country home of Lee Wagonblast. Mr. and Mrs. Colley (the former Ruby E. Pool) were' married May 5. 1924, in Vale. Ore. They have one son, Lee Mr. Colley. Safford. Ariz., who is now a spray pilot; two grandchildren. Balyis L. Colley. Casa Grande. Ariz., and Mrs. Harry Lynda M. Colley) Myers, Santa Rosa, Ca.; and two great-grandsons. The Colleys moved to Lex ington in the spring of 1950 where Mr. Colley was em ployed at the International Harvester Machinery Co., and later for Morrow County Grain Growers. He retired in June. 1971. That summer they sold their Lexington home and moved to the Wagenblast Ranch where they now reside. Colley has worked on con struction as a heavy duty operator before moving to Lexington. Hostesses for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colley STH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE. MAY 18 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn. Arlington, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sa'urday. May 18. with an open house at the Nazarene Church rooms in Arlington between 2 and 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. 1 MJF- 5y n moment. Lebush hasn't for gotten grandmoth ers, either. We have the fabrics and styles she'll love, and more are arriving at our shop each day. v q f I 3(- J O 1 - n ;J 1 ' H and Mrs. Wagenblast, assisted by her sisters. Mrs. Helen Kruger and Mrs. Marie Martin. The serving table, decor ated with a white lace table cloth over gold, held the three-tiered wedding cake trimmed with pink apple blossoms and topped with an angel holding a large golden 50. Mrs. Kruger served the cake; Mrs. Wagenblast, the punch; and Mrs. Martin, poured coffee from silver service. The Colleys were presented many gifts, among them a small gold engraved bell and an original money tree. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pool. Portland. Mrs. Colley "s brother; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burkhart. Hood River, Mrs. Colleys niece; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenig. Prosser. Wn.: Mrs. Ollie Reade. Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reade. Condon: John Wagenblast. Salem; and many local friends. "Just one more game . . by telestar from Manila' """U" Jane Colby Sportswear and Sidney Gould Sweaters are appropri ate and appreciated gifts for mother on her one Big Day of the year. Lebush has her size, her color, and her happiness in mind . . . Lingerie by Missy Lane . . . what mothers always need and always love; from plain to frilly, to fit every mood and Lebush Shoppe Pauline Bier heads AAUW Members of the Heppner Branch of the American Association of University Women closed out their year's activities with a patio picnic and installation of new of ficers at the home of Liz Curtis, Saturday, May 4. Guest for the program was f Ernie Teal, curriculum direc tor for the county's schools. Teal presented a program of questionnaires for members to complete, polling their opinions about curriculum emphasis in Morrow County Schools. He explained the new graduation requirements program to those present. Newly elected officers were installed: Pauline Bier, presi dent; Ann Doner ty, first vice-president; Daryce Franzen, second vice-president; Patsy Tom, secretary; and Linda Johnson, treasurer. New officers were installed by outgoing officers, Liz Curtis, president; Sue Duncan, first vice-president ; Justine Weatherford, secretary; and Man' Pat Lande, treasurer. Karen Mitchum, who has been Band, chorus in final concert The Heppner High School Band and Chorus will give its last performance of the season with a spring concert, Tues day, May 14, 7:30 p.m., at the high school cafetorium. The program will include a variety of music. In the final number, "Live and Let Die." by Paul McCartney, combining the band and chorus. Michelle Evans will be featured soloist. During the evening, music awards will be presented to outstanding students, most Warning to day care mothers Many Day Care Mothers in Morrow - Gilliam - Wheeler counties do not realize that they must be certified to care for children, and could be violating the law, according to Mary Rogers, head of the Children's Services Division, Department of Human Re sources. Any person providing care for more than four children unrelated to them requires a state certificate. A federal day care certificate must be required if the person is providing for, including her own children, a total of five if she has children under the age of 3. No more than two children under the age of 2 are allowed. Or including her own children, a total of 6 is allowed if all the children are age 3 or over. If a home meets minimum regulations, no charge is made for the certificate. Continued violation of the 13 IS it & V U B I B : msmsA k the second vice-president, was unable to attend. The branch will be involved in two programs during the summer. It plans to repeat the story hour at the library, which they began last sum mer. The group will raise money by operating conces sion stands at the rodeo in August. Plans for these pro jects were begun at the Saturday meeting. During the luncheon, Mrs. Doherty presented ideas for next year's programs and study groups and collected suggestions and opinions from those present. Several ideas were gleaned from a report of the state convention given by Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Bier, who attended the Portland meeting. The group voted to donate to the girl's Slow Pitch program and to the publi cation being compiled by the creative writing class at Heppner High School. The next AAUW meeting will be held in September. improved musicians and recognition to all seniors. Refreshments will be served following the concert by the Heppner Band Parents Club. Seniors in their last high school concert include band' students, Qiarma Marquardt, Dana Sweek and Matt Green up; and chorus students, Kristi Haguewood, Donna Bellamy, Matt Greenup, Robin Riddle, Diane Mc Laughlin, Patricia Hughes, Charma Marquardt, Kathy Hedman and Michelle Evans. Oregon statute will result in a referral to the Oregon Attor ney General, who will issue an injunction charging the dy : care mother with a misdea meanor, and that each day of violation may be considered a separate offense, Mrs. Rogers said. Day care mothers should contact the Morrow-Gilliam-Wheeler Children's Services . Division, P.O. Box 175, Hepp ner, Oregon 97836, for infor mation on how to get certified. Failure to contact the Chil dren's Services Division office could result in the mother's name being given to the state office for failing to comply. ELKS BAKED FOOD SALE Friday, May 10 Assorted homemade goodies just in time for Mother's Day. All bake food donations accepted. DANK OF D Eastern Oregon Arlington - lone - Heppner MEMSER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Why send missionaries Answer to be provided Mrs. Alma (Norman) Wiles, retired missionary nurse, plans to be at the Heppner Seventh-day Adventist church May 11 to give her observa tions and her answer to the question, "Why send mis sionaries to convert heathen of foreign countries-aren't people better off and happier with their original ways of doing things? Mrs. Wiles has recently returned from a trip that included "her" islands: especially the New Hebrides where she had gone as a bride many years ago. She and her husband were pioneer mis sionaries, living among the cannibals and winning their friendship, until Mr. Wiles fell victim, not to the cannibals, but to the dread blackwater fever. It was the custom of the time that a widow be buried with her husband, and friendly natives hurried Mrs. Wiles to a safer location. She came to America, became a nurse, and went to another mission area. She has served as a missionary nurse in various locations over a Deadline is June I for mini-college Oregon women are offered a chance to explore new ideas, make new friends and take a learning break on the state's largest campus, Oregon State University, at the 1974 Mini College for Homemakers, June 18-21. Pre-registration, due June 1, is necessary for the array of classes and activities planned for this session. Homemakers will stay in OSU's newest residence hall and be a part of the campus scene for a few days. Cost is 135, which includes room, board and tuition. OSU and Oregon Extension Service have joined forces to bring this new idea in adult learning to women of Oregon. Instructors are from the OSU faculty, law enforcement "You can reach your toes! Make believe there's a chocolate on each one." 9 a.m. Coast-to-Coast Store Proceeds will go to the Meadow ood Speech Camp Scholarship. Remember to bring old eye glasses, frames and magnifying glasses to be recycled for the Eye Clinic. sponsored by period of many years. Now retired in America, she has dreams of returning and visiting some of the people for whom she had worked, and last year her dream came true. She will tell of the changes of half -century of the gospel has made in the lives of cannibals of the New Hebrides and their descendants. 1974 marks the 100th anni versary of Seventh-day Adventists in foreign mission work. Of the 225 countries and political subdivisions counted by the United Nations, Ad ventists are working in 193. More than numbers or any other statistics, the success of this work can be judged by the changed lives of the people of these countries, she said. Mrs. Wiles has had first-hand experience in what missions have accomplished over the years. The stories she will tell will provide ample verifica tion, she believes, for her strong conviction as to whether or not mission service is worthwhile. This May 11, regular service begins at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited. agencies, state judiciary, industry and business. Classes, which may be selected individually at the time of registration, cover a wide variety of subjects in tended to be of interest to all women. Birdine Tullis, Morrow program assistant, reports the mini-college is for all women of any age group, those involved in extension activi ties as well as non-members. Several younger Morrow County homemakers have already registered to attend. For registration forms and more information, call the Morrow County Extension Office, 676-9642, or write Box 397. Heppner. SINGSPIRATION DRAWS m TO CHURCH Last Sunday evening 80 persons sang together at the Heppner United Methodist Church. Virginia Whitaker was the song leader; Betty Marquardt, pianist; and visiting evangelist Hershel Thornburg added much with his organ accompaniment. Methodist ladies served re freshments. The next Community Sing spiration is planned for the first Sunday evening in June at the Assembly of God Church. Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Local arts, on display A new showing of local arts and crafts went on display at Virginia Whitaker 's Lebush Shop in Heppner, May 1. Featured for May is a photography display pre sented by the Heppner High School photography class taught by Dennis Toney. The pictures have been taken, developed and mounted by students. The revival of an old art is being shown by three crafts men. The art of stained glass is coming into its own again. Greg and Mike Sweek have a Tiffany style lamp and a candle holder on display, and Rick Curtis has several orig inal design candle holders. All three take orders for stained glass work. Betty Brown has two oil 128 attend style show at Boardman The Boardman style show, "Take a Holiday," featuring fashions for holidays at home and abroad, attracted 128 women to the Riverside High School Commons, April 30. The program, sponsored by the Boardman Altar Society, featured garments provided by J.C. Penney at Columbia Center, Kennewick, Wn. Narrator was Mrs. Dan Dal toso, who co-chairmaned the event with Mrs. Vern Evans. The holiday theme was carried out in both the setting and table decorations. Door prizes and an evening of cards 676-9426 The beautiful Goddess bracelet by Bulova mr goddess of time "aq- n mil. beautifully iMtMeiturtd. . coootss or time -at-. witch mlh tsktwtav bracelet. 110 . GODDESS Of TIME "P" ,!.,..,... beaut) mth m-wr meih desif n 170. U w Thursday, May 9, 1974 crafts here paintings. A new display of Linda Johnson's candles have been put out. Ruth Nutting is showing mod podge pictures. Jewelry by Mabel Heath, crib toy bags by Liz Curtis, a doll and decorated hangers by Edna Turner, John Gochnauer's leather crosses, all of his own design, can be seen. All of these people will sell the items displayed or take orders. Mrs. Whitaker has the price list of items and phone numbers of those dis playing arts and crafts pieces in her store. Those wishing to display their work at Lebush Shop in June are asked to contact Jeannie Howell, Linda John son or Liz Curtis by the last week in May. followed the style show. Models, homemakers from the Boardman-lrrigon area, included Mary Lee Marlow, Phoebe Hayes, Margaret Jor gensen, Helen Busch, Jeanne King. Jan Frazier, Vickie Mesteth. Shirley Donovan, Carol Steagall, Grace Mc Kinney, Ruth Mudder, Jeanne Franklin, Gay Endicott, Joni Christiansen, Susan Schnell, Pam Hug. Amy Hilling, Jerry Donovan and Darrel Frede rickson. Millie Baker provided musical accompaniment. MUM ... the gift for Mother on Her Day Elma's Use our Teleflora Service of Time watches n 'expressive gift of love. The bracelet, an , integral part of the case, adorns the wrist in fashionable beauty. The 17 jewel move ment ticks out time with uncanny accuracy. iijo lelwi pacta!" alwon rothinj in JEWELERS Ston Mcun: t A.M. to C r.M. (177 MAIN ST, HEPPNEB fPH. B76-9200 9Jt3UULllJOJZ-B-B.JBJB n a f Hal and Virginia Whitaker