Pafle 3. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Aug. 21.
' MK. WD MRS. JOSEPH McEI.I.IGOTT
Local girls work
at State Fair
"If you are visiting the
Ifregnn State Fair, and think
if some of the girls working
there look familiar . . . they
a ill be!" according to Birdme
Tullis. Morrow Extension As
oslnnl. KriMan Nelson. Lexington
a ill lc among the college
dudcnts employed as special
assistants at the State Fair.
Atula Davidson, lrxingion.
ill serve as a volunteer
issislant working with the
Stale Fair photography team
.n the new 4 II Action Booth,
jnd possibly in the Creative
Arts area Kristan will report
for duly on Aug IB. as many
( II events are held prior to the
Ktu.il opening of the fair.
nila ill be there Aug 23 28
Other 4 11 youth will Ik'
miMing with the 4 II events
at the State Fair this year.
Teens were offered the oppor
unity to volunteer to assist in
ill departments, helping with
ixith agricultural and home
continues events
The 4 II Action Booth and
Creative Village are new
events offered 4 II mem tiers.
Die action booth will feature
niemlier from all projects,
giving presentations, telling
about their projects, introduc
ing people to the many phases
of 4 II and the value of being
inolcd in 4 II as a member.
rr a leader.
Creative village will include
demonstrations and informa
HEPPNER
has the finest
rodeo clothes (or
the man. all
types of l.ce IhhiI
cuts . .
I MU m
n
liL
Tony Lama and Hyer
Hood and Panhandle
Slim Shirts.
For the wester gal
western blouses
Kale Price Ilea.
MENS UIEflR
ED
-M i
t, ' v - o v 'it'll
tion on Tole Painting. Photo
graphy, and all other 4 H arts
and crafts type projects. Both
leaders and members will be
involved in showing the many
interesting creative 411 pro
tects. Anniversary
Mr and Mrs Franklin Ely.
lone, w ill be honored on their
golden wedding anniversary
Saturday. Aug 23. at a
reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Berl Akers. 3rd and
Cherry Sis . lone
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend the celebra
tion between the hours of 4 and
7 p m
The gueMs of honor request
that there be no gifts
Franklin Ely and Gladys
Pierrot were married in
Gladstone. OR on Aug 22.
IM.i Thev have lived in the
lone area where Mr. Ely has
fanned Mrs Ely taught
school in Morrow County for
L' years until her retirement
in 1S72
Thev have two children.
Fayne Ely. Portland, and
Mrs I)elmer (Francinei
(raw lord. Ilirmiston There
are six grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Try a (aielle-Tlmi s
( lassiflrd Alt
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HEPPNER, OREGON
Vows repeated in
Catholic ceremony
Jeri Dayle Snow, daughter
of William Snow, lone and
Virginia Snow, Federal Way,
WA, became the bride of
Joseph Paul McElligott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C.K. (Dick)
McElligott, lone, on Aug. 9,
1975, at 4 p.m. The ceremony
was read by Father John
O'Brien and Father Raymond
Beard at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Heppner.
The church was decorated
with a large basket of pink
gladiolus and baby'a breath in
front of the altar and candle
bra on the altar. Small
bouquets of carnations were at
the feet of the gtatues of Mary
and Joseph.
The bride, given In mar
riage by her father, William
Snow, wore a floor length
gown with all over Schiffli
embroidery. The high-waisted
dress had a round neck edged
with a pink organza ruffle.
The skirt of the gown had a
matching deep scalloped pink
organza ruffle outlined with
tiny lace edging. The sleeves
were long and filled, with
buttons and edged with a pink
ruffle. The veil had a Juliet
crown with a chapel train
edged with embroidery. She
carried a bouquet of pink
roses, pink carnations and
baby's breath and wore a
diamond necklace that be
longed to her great aunt.
Maid of honor was Jodi
Snow . Eugene, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Car
ley Bergslrom. Portland; Deb
Campbell. Lexington; Mrs.
Frank Halvorsen. lone; and
Mrs. Steve Eldridge. Free
port. N Y., all friends of the
bride. Flower girl was Diane
Eldridge. goddaughter of the
bride. King bearer was Dick
McElligott. brother of the
groom. Altar boys were Dan
ny McElligott. brother of the
groom; Vince and Jerry
McElligott, cousins of the
groom; and Chris 0'l.eary.
cousin of the groom,
The attendants wore pink
floor length empire waist
halter dresses and white wide
brimmed hats tied with pink
scarves. All carried nosegays
of pink carnations and bur
gundy rosebuds tied with
burgundy ribbon.
Best man was Pete McCabe.
Prineville. friend of the
groom. I'shers were Jim
McElligott. Great Falls. MT.
brother of the groom. Tom and
Oiailie McElligott. lone, bro
thers of the groom, and Pete
Mi Elhgotl. lone, cousin of the
groom
Wedding music was Color
My World". "Oh My Uve".
"Wedding Song" and "I Can
See Clearly Now", sung by
Sandy Malheny. Mrs Joe
Piter. Ilerniiston was the
in gainst
JOOOODOOC
Qet ready...
for school!
Croat
for your
favorite
guy
It's
f
jeweled watch.
Water and shock
VY
V
resistant.
gleaming chrome and
stainless steel. With a
sweep second hand. Full
numeral dial. Black
leather strap. And
Bulova guarantee.
All lor a mere $15.95.
GIMUOie
mrthie (rm
& 4r 1 f p i
a .JHj f r jj Price's effective Aug. 22 23 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
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doooooooooooooo oooooo
For her granddaughter'
wedding Mrs. Harvey Smith
chose ' a floor-length floral
sheer dresa with yellow acces
sories. The groom's mother.
Mrs. McElligott, wore a floor
length pastel floral dress.
The wedding reception was
held at the church parmh hall,
Heppner.
The service table was dec
orated with pink and white
gladiolus and carnations.
Guest tables were covered
with pink luncheon cloths.
Bells atop platforms tied with
pink and burgundy flowers
and ribbons were center
pieces. Pouring coffee was Melissa
McElligott; pouring punch
was Mary Pat McElligott.
Both are sisters of the groom'.
Cutting and serving the cake
were Bonnie Pitzer and Mrs.
Mike Grant, friends of the
bride.
Catherine McElligott. sister
of the groom and Neil Snow,
brother of the bride attended
the gift table. In charge of the
guest book was Ann McElli
gott. also sister of the groom.
Paul Snow, brother of the
bride, passed out scrolls, and
Martha McElligott. sister of
the groom passed rice favors.
For her going away ensem
ble the bride wore a bright
pink and while gingham long
halter dress w ith white acces
sories Alter a wedding trip to
Victoria and Vancouver, Can
ada, the couple will reside in
Montana.
' Both young people are
graduates of lone High School.
The groom has a B S. in
Agricultural Economics from
Oregon Slate University. The
bride has a B S. in Elemen
tary Education from the
t'niveisily of Oregon.
The groom is now loan
consultant for the Production
Credit Association.
.MiTII MVEHSHY
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ball w ill
tic honored by their children
on the occasion of their golden
vM-ddmg anniversary .
There will Ik1 an open house
on Sunday. Aug :tl. Iroiu 2 in
until .Vlo pin al the lone
Legion Hall. lone.
All li lends and relalivt-s are
cordiallv invited to attend
, ( KISKII
The Heppner High School
Gymnasium will no longer be
oh ii Tuesday and Thursday
evenings lor recreation.
buy
precision
Styled In
Iht itwc itf
xooooooooooooooooo
A
K.'t. JT
Eva Griffith is
guest of chamber
"I am very proud to be the
Grand Marshall for the 1975
Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo and I hope I can do a
fine job." said Eva Griffith,
speaking before the Chamber
of Commerce Monday.
She also said that she was
the second Rodeo Queen for
Morrow County and was
selected for the honor in 1923.
There were no princesses at
that time, however. Janie
Allstott was my attendant and
we rode side by side in the
parade." continued Mrs. Grif
fith. Al the time she was queen
Mrs. Griffith was only 14
years of age and she remark
ed. "Both Janie and I were too
young to have any fun."
She described the outfit she
had worn as queen saying the
skirt was fringed leather as
was the vest. The shirt had
long sleeves and the felt hat
had a large brim.
The only other competition
the Queen and her attendant
participated in during the
year was the Happy Canyon
Show and the Pendleton
Round Up.
She admitted that she is
doing some riding to prepare
for the part she will play as
Grand Marshall in the Par
ade. She concluded her talk by
citing the differences in the
rodeos of yester year as
compared to todays show.
"There were no chutes in
those day? and if a cowboy
wanted to ride a bucking horse
he mounted the horse in the
center of the ring and the
horse and rider were turned
loose. If the cowboy was able
to ride the horse back to the
judges be was usually a
winner in the event . There was
no eight second time limit as
today, you either rode the
horse or walked back.
Ken Belcher. Rodeo Chair
man, staled that this year's
rodeo promises to be com
pletely different than in the
past year. Friday nights show
w ill feature the Morrow Coun
ty cow hoys, follow ed by three
RCA shows Saturday after
noon. Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
The slink for fhis year's
show is furnished by Sleven
Bros., who many claim have
the best rodeo slock in the
Hill's
Sliced
Lunch
Me at
Bologna, P.&P., Olive,
Macaroni & Cheese, Society
Western
Family
Sliced
Bcuon
IS
Pkg.
595
, I II MM
jr
Seedless fis
m mm
Grapes
C?t$ A. 1 )fli- Of foil
Stales, especially his bulls and
horses.
Guest, speaker for next
Monday's meeting will be Bus
dough, public affairs repre
sentative for Portland Gen-
Sorority sells
calendars
Alpha Theta Sorority is
again sponsoring the com
munity Birthday Calendar.
This offers a unique oppor
tunity for every organization
in the community to publicize
their regular scheduled meet
ings and special events: also,
it offers individiuals an oppor
tunity to list birthdays and
anniversaries.
The calendars are on sale
for $1 each and 25 cents a
listing. Organizations pur
chasing ten for their indivi
duals will have their listings
free.
All proceeds from the sale of
the calendars will be used for
local philanthropic projects.
This year, the deadline for
receiving the listings will be
September 10. For more infor
mation, please call Rita Har
ris at 676 5086 or Ramona
Marshall at 676-9754. or any
Alpha Theta member.
Ruggles dies
Charles A. Ruggles. 64.
former Heppner resident, died
Saturday. Aug. 16. Mesa
Lutheran Hospital. Mesa. AR.
He was active in the
insurance business for 30
years and retired three years
ago due to ill health.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Aug 20. 10 a m..
al Ihe Desert View Chapel.
Mesa. AR. Gibbons and Bunk
er were in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mr. Ruggles is survived by
his wile. Helen. Mesa, his
mother Ola Ruggles. Heppner.
and a daughter Connie Fasta
liend. Kennewick. WA.
Donations may be made lo
the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children in memory
i Mr Ruggles.
Complete obituary w ill be in
next weeks Gazette Times.
-. " - rT 1in4' ti -J
HiM's Jrz'
Beef "
Wieners
69'
Va Tom aloes
1
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Eva
Mrs. Irene Swanson return
ed last week from a 10-day trip
to the Hawaiian Islands. She
was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Norman Swanson of
Portland and Mrs. Norman
Swanson's mother. Mrs. Jane
Gordy.
On their way over, after
being out about 2 hours, they
had to return to Portland
because of mechanical
trouble and transfer lo anoth
er plane.
On the way back, as they
were gelling ready to take off
at Honolulu, they received a
bomb threat and all passen
gers were taken off the plane
for four and one-half hours
while the plane and all
luggage was searched. Find
ing nothing wrong they re
sumed their flight and it w as a
relief to all passengers to
arrive in Portland safely. Mrs.
Kenneth Turner of Heppner
met her in Portland and
brought her home.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peterson is
Mrs Peterson's brother. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Engstrom of
Selina. KS. They arrived last
Friday and expect to leave on
Tuesdav.
f& JUST RECEIVED
m ADAMS WAY
M L .
n bLAlbn JALKl
Tops and
and
Lebush Shoppe
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARKET
Blue Bell 3 pak
Potato Chips
Betty Crocker regular
Cake Ulixes
Tastewell
Grapefruit
Top Food 11 oi.
Mandarin
Oranges
Danish Delight
Cookies
Large slicing
TJB7S
Ham left
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiegs.1
Palouse. WA spent a couple
days last week visiting witu
Mr. Eldon Tucker. Mrs. Gla
dy s Dra keandolher relat i ves.
Tit mi Tucker has been visiting
her sister and they brought
her home. Mrs. Teresa White
and daughter Sabrina came
over from Pendleton on
Thursday to visit w ith them.
Mr. Roy W. Lindstrom spent
several days last week at
llvvaco. WA salmon fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner
from West port, spent the
weekend visiting her mother.
Mrs. Gladys Drake, and their
sons. Monty Turner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Rowell and
family.
The members of the Willow s
Grange held a picnic in the
city park Sunday. Aug. 17. for
Grangers, friends and rela
tives. A large crowd attended
and were entertained in the
afternoon by the members of
the Depot II group.
Mrs. Mary Holtz left Sunday
for Seattle. WA where she w ill
be working at the Federal
Way post office.
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pants ta mix
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