Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1974)
Page 4 W (I jy fa MR. AND MRS. RONALD LEE BERRY 7oa5 McCabe weds Ronald Lee Berry Doris Dianne McCabe, daughter of Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and the late Lonnie McCabe, lone, became the bride of Ronald Lee Berry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry. Hermiston. on June 29. at 2 p.m. The Rev. William Arthur performed the ceremony at United Church of Chrtst. lone. Bouquets of pink carnations framed the alter and the pews were decorated wf.h white satin bows. The bride, given in marri age by Alvin McCabe. brother of the bride, wore a floor length white satin gown with long lace sleeves, lace accent ed coHar and bodice She had a tone lace train falling from an empire waist and three-tiered -veil 'of-'tulle. The bridal bouquet was white daisies centered with a pink carnation corsage. Matron of honor Chris Eldridge. sister of the bride, wore a sheer yellow nylon print dress with pink acces saries, and bridesmaid Nancy Pettyjohn wore a sheer yellow nylon print dress with yellow ?" essones. Both carried ys of pink and yellow daisies. Duane Berry, brother of the . groom, served as best man. Ushers were Ray Wizner, tiermiston. and Leslie Hump hreys, lone. Candlel ighters were Eliza beth Mc Kinney, niece oj the bride, and David Berry, nephew of the groom. . . .Wedding music was played by Mrs. Paul Tews as Mike barren and Tom Hamlett sang "Color My World " For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. McCabe wore a pink polyester crepe dress. Mrs. Berry, mother of the groom, wore a multi-colored floral Peno-Prest 'Parisenne' print muslin 50 per cent cotton, 50 per cent polyester Flat or fitted sheets. CO 68 Twin size, reg. 3.79, sale Full size sheets, Reg. Pillow cases, Reg. 2 SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ENTIRE LINE OF FASHION SHEETS ENDS JULY 27TH "-r mi r print dress. Both mothers wore yellow rose corsages. Pouring coffee was Mrs Leiand McKinney, sister of the bride; pouring punch, Mrs Duanhe Berry , sister-in-iaw of the groom. Mrs David Breiand. sister of the groom, and Mrs. Rjjbejrt Berry, sister-in-law of the groom, served the cake. Teena Stefani attended the guest book. Out of town quests were Mabel McCabe. Fall City; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe and Laurie. Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harsm, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Lexington : Mrs Roger Camp bell and Debbie, Lexington; Shirley Zesiger. Vancouver. Wa.: Mr. and Mrs.-Ekkm Koehler. Mrs. Michael Thur man. Mr. and- Mrs - Fred Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Berry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry. Dallas Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hackler and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wizner. Mrs. Wini fred Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. David Breiand and family, Mr. and Mrs Frank Messen ger. Mr and Mrs. Bill Hibbard and Judv, Mrs. Earl McKin ney .. Mrs. David Wright and A.J., of Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ployhar, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marrick. Portland; Sandy Obrist. Arl ington; Mrs. Howard Davison. Arlington: Mrs. Howard Eu banks. Arlington; Mrs. Larry Eubanks. Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Leiand McKinney and family. Boardman; Mrs. Gary George, Michael and Mark, Beaverton. Mrs. Steve Eld ridge, Michael and Dianne. Freeport, N Y. Select your wedding invitations at the Gazette-Times JCPenney PENDLETON, ORE. r ) 4.79 SALE for 3.29 ale 2 for 2.X! Girls get points on modeling Learning how it feels to be a model for a TV earner was one of the new experiences offered 4-H girls of Morrow and Gilliam counties recently, according to Birdine Tullis, Morrow program assistant. Girls were given personal ized help by age groups, with four special judges on hand to assist. Food clubs provided a tea for both members and their mothers, who were invited as special guests. A fun skit on modeling, which included all the "don'ts." was given by leaders Maxine Gray. Jeanne Howell. Fran cine Evans, Vicky Mesteth. Marianne Sharp and Pat Anderson Judges on hand to assist the girls were Kathy West. Olex; Cheri Jo Carter, The Dalles; Kathy Johnson, Condon; and Debbie Baker, Pendleton. Foods clubs and leaders June Lindstrom. Leann Rea. Pat Pettyjohn. Gladys Hobos and Leila Key, served cookies, sweet rolls, breads, and. punch. Food tips bulletins available Handy tips on both nutrition and stretching the food budget are available to consumers in a series of four "Family Food' bulletins, reports Molly Saul. Umatilla-Morrow Coun ty Extension home economist. The four bulletins deal with three of the basic four food groups which are essential to balanced diets and good nutrition. The bulletins are concerned with meat and meat foods, milk, fruits and vegetables, and dry milk. Each publication, reviews the nutritional value of each food group, discusses buying and caring for the food and also gives some hints for food preparation, Mrs. Saul adds. Copies of the bulletins are available free from the Mor row and Umatilla County Extension offices in Heppner, Pendleton, Hermiston, and Milton-Freewater. ONEIDA' PROFILE STAlHiSS 5 Matching Serving Pieces NO CHARGE! (REGULARLY S8 00? only. YOU SAVE MTHtH -' Fr,W jT HUintT! 0m MM MMUST 11, It74 ONEIDA State Rents: f KM. to ( P.M. 177 MAW ST. HEPPNER PH. S75 9200 I 1 immrnm, r Too r: tlf V . , t: - . . ' r. V I - . .. ' i .' J - f J rJ.W'' ii :::::: t I 3 " Jr:- . ; l'f tv r ill r.". i '-'.j ''r'Ti'" CY I .! -4 '-. . '- ' I . .t . . . -- This phota was taken Aag. 4. 1964 when Pttebe was M. Stand ing, left to right, are her children: O. F. Bartholomew, Mary Sether. Faye Fines and Lila Myers. The photo was taken in the Myers garden on Butter Creek. Phebe'sWOth birthday celebration planned Sunday. Aug. 4, Phebe Ann Thomson Bartholomew will become 100 years old This lively lady will be honored at an open house (no invitations no gifts at the Gvic Recreation Center in Hermiston from 2 to 4 p.m. when her relatives, friends and admirers will gather to share her big day Family members are expected from as far away as New- York and Georgia. She was born on the Thomson Farm on Butter Creek, Aug 4. 1874 (this place is now owned by her grandson. Jerry Myers). This Spring Phebe set out a large bed of flowers now blooming in front of the section of the Good Samaritan Home at Hermiston. where she has lived the last several years. She spends part of each day sittirfg outside near thenf, knitting lap robes and visiting. She has given more than 30 completed robes away. She still reads books and the daily papers, "especially the obit uaries and Ann Landers." . Phebe entered the college at Monmouth, Ore., in 1893. As a member of its class of 1895 she helped organize its alumni 100 18 00! "Somethiaf from Um b alwoTi lomethi&f Pewr JEWELERS association in 1943 at the 50th reunion of her class She taught at Pine City two years and at the Thomson School one year before her marriage to Charles Herbert Bartholo mew, who lived until 1954 Phebe has four children, nine grandchildren, eight great-great-grandchild. Her daughters. Faye Finch. Hermiston. and Lila Myers. Pine City, are making ar rangements for the birthday party and invite all Phebe's friends to attend. MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO Saturday JULY 27 Music by Country Revue Condon 9 p.a to 1 . ADMISSION Heppner, Women invited to join AAUW Daryce Franzen, vice-president of membership for the Heppner Branch of the Amer ican Association of University Women, has announced that she would like women inter ested in joining the Heppner branch, or those know ing of possible members, lo contact her by calling 67S-5068 The Heppner branch is part of a national organization whose purpose it is to provide cultural and educational op portunities for its members as well as to provide community, state and national service. To belong a woman must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Locally, any inter ested woman my join as a non-dues paying member. The branch has been organ- ized in Heppner two years and has about 30 members. They have been active in assisting the Heppner library, with a weekly children's story hour being held at the library this summer for the second year The Artifactory, a day -long show at w hich local artists and craftsmen show and sell their products, is sponsored an nualy in early December. The group is involved in other projects. CLASS REUNION AT FOSSIL. AUG. 3 The Class f 1964 will be having its 10-year reunion Aug. 3 begining at 7 p.m. at the Shamrock Club in Fossil. Members of the 1964 class are invited to attend this reunion. For further informa tion contact Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sitton of Fossil or call 763-2305 On Sunday there will be a potluck picnic at the Fossil City Park for class members and their families. .'.w.r.ov PAvL Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday. July 25, 1974 The group meets once a month, September through May. with special programs of interest each month One outstanding program being planned for the coming year is the performance of a reader's play depicting, through the use of famous quotations, the change in the status of w omen. APRICOTS U-PICK 1GC lb. PEACHES U-PICK 14C lb. For slicing or freering. Some canning cherries left. .25 lb. Bring Containers THOMAS JUST ARRIVED anew line of Fall and Winter Jackets MID-SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS SHOULD ARRIVE THIS WEEK Girl 7-14 sie Pants and Tops Lebush Honoring Prim I Heppner A1 I JXi 'V ' II - it If ,sv m hi - jf i v Patricia VanSchoiack ccutvrr. MRS. ROSE KILCUP NOW r AST iai YEARS Mrs. Rose Kilcup is now in the hospital section of the Good Samaritan Home at Hermiston She is past 101 years old. Rose came to Heppner about 191 and worked here as a dressmaker until her mar nage to Walter Kilcup. From 1W7 until 1935 they worked the ranch in the Little Butter Creek area, which Bill Weatherfurd sold several years ago ORCHARDS Shoppe 9:30 to 5:30 1
