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FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May
Queen named
'best dressed9
The Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo Court has made
two appearances in parades
and grand entries at Arlington
on May 5, and Spray, May 26,
according to the court's chap
erone, Mary Ann Palmer.
At Spray, the court received
a first place ribbon and Queen
Deborah Palmer was named
the best dressed cowgirl.
Those attending were pennant
bearers Anita Palmer, Sylvia
Ladd, Melanie Sietz and
Pammie Holtz.
Lutheran Church
summer class program
Hope Lutheran Sunday
School is going informal for
the summer.
Instead of closing up shop
for the summer, classes will
become activity-centered in
stead of lesson book-centered.
Class leaders are selected
for a four week activity, then
they are replaced by someone
else with a new four week
activity. Children will be
Veterans install
year's officers
On May 9, a joint install
ation was held for VFW Post
and Auxiliary 4184 at the
American Legion Hall.
Installed as Post Officers
were Jim Launer, command
er, Herbert E. Cole, senior
vice, Thomas Troxell, junior
vice, Raymond Batty, quar
termaster and adjutant, Cliff
Aldrich, service officer and
Millard Holt, chaplain. Auxil
iary officers are Beverly
Launer, president, Alice
Smith, senior vice, Jean Ball,
Summer story hour at
library begins June 21
A summer story hour spon
sored by AAUW will begin
Thursday, June 21.
The story hour will be held
at the city library each
Thursday morning at id: 30
a.m. for six weeks.
AAUW members are re
sponsible for the half-hour
program. Volunteers this'
summer are Marion Abrams
and daughter Alice, Carol
Helphinstine, Susan Schu
bothe, Laura Broderick, Joy
Krein nd Cloe Pearson.
Children from pre-school
age through ten years are
welcome to participate.
The springtime story hour
now in session will meet for
the last time Thursday, May
31 with Vicki Tollefson in
charge. This Thursday, ar
Cradle Shower for birth
Mrs. Kenneth Jones enter
tained on Saturday with a
luncheon and cradle shower
for Mrs. Jim Bowen of
Hermiston. Following the
luncheon the honoree opened
her gifts assisted by her sister
Valda Smith. Cake and coffee
were served later in the
afternoon. The cake was
designed in shades of blue and
pink with baby dolls in cradles
and rattles across the top.
Games were played with
Susan Johnson and Valda
Smith winning prizes. Guests
for the afternoon were the
honoree and a sister, Mrs.
Stuart Smith and daughter
Melissa, Linda and Delpha Jo,
all of Hermiston, Jo Irvin of
Irrigon, Judy Groshens of
See Us For
Your June
Wedding
Flowers
Posy Patch
Heppner 676-9246
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Palmer and Donna,
Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs.
John Wenholtz, Mrs. Elmer
Ladd, Tony Seitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Holtz and Tim.
On Sunday, May 27, the
court attended the Morrow
County Pioneer Picnic and
their next appearance is
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at the Junior Rodeo in
Heppner.
Pi
ans
involved in everything from
producing puppet shows to
interviewing people, to simu
lating how food resources are
distributed in the world today.
Sessions begin each Sunday
morning, starting June 3, at 10
a.m. and end at 10:45 a.m.
Thco are class groupings for
three year olds, 4-5 year olds,
lst-4th graders, and 5th-8th
graders. All are welcome at
any time.
junior vice, Gladys Van Win
kle, treasurer, Ina Books,
chaplain, Alberta Johannes,
conductress, Wilma Mabe,
guard, Florence Hall, three
year trustee, Millie Breeding,
two year trustee, Freda
Majeske, Leona Winter, secre
tary, Martha King, patriotic
instructor, Zelma McDaniel,
historian, Betty Aldrich, first
color bearer, Zelma Mc
Daniel, third color bearer,
Florence Holt, musician.
They were installed
District 8 officers.
by
rangements have been made
for Chief Officer Dean Gill
man of the city police to visit
with the children.
Featured
Charlene Whitney, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Jones, Lexington, is
featured in the latest issue of
the Rainier World as project
manager of Pacific Northwest
Bell Telephone Office, Rain
ier. To test newly-installed
equipment, the temperature
was raised at PNB's facilities
to 118 degrees as a stress
experiment by Western Elec
tric, the system's manufac
ture and supply organization.
Heppner, Florence McMillan,
Delpha Jones and the hostess
Linda Smith, of Lexington.
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31, 1979
I V - ' T ! g 1 l
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4,... r -jt;stti
& Mrs.
The former
Alaskan couple
wed in Heppner
Mary Patricia McElligott,
Nome, Alaska, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McElligott,
lone, and Ernest H. Collins,
Nome, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E.H. Collins, Greencastle,
Indiana, were married April
21 in a nuptial mass at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church in
Heppner.
Officiating was Father Jim
Poole of Nome. Maid of honor
was Heidi Hadcock, Cutbank,
Mont., a former classmate of
the bride at Carroll College
and the bridesmaid, Catherine
McElligott, sister of the bride.
Best man was Chris Knox,
Burkett, Tex., a former class
mate of the groom. Ushers
were Charlie and Danny
McElligott, brothers of the
bride.
Serving as vocalists were
Terry McElligott, the bride's
cousin and Steve Girolami,
Helena, Mont., a former
classmate of the bride. The
organist was Rikka Tews.
A reception was held at the
Parish Hall, featuring a wed
ding cake appropriately en
titled "Snow Princess", made
for the bride by her aunt.
lone reunion
slated June 30
lone High School classes
which were graduated during
the 40's will gather for a
reunion of all classes on June
30 at the lone American 1940's
Legion Hall.
Dining and dancing are
planned with fellowship. A
steering committee has been
established headed by Aloha
DeSpain. Class chairmen are:
1940, Ted Palmateer; 1941,
EilenePadberg; 1942, Charley
Doherty; 1943, Earnest Mc
Cabe; 1944, Melba Miller;
1945, Bob Rietmann; 1946,
Joyce Snider; 1947, Lorraine
Ball; 1948, Louis Carlson and
in 1949, Art Warren.
Those knowing the names
and addresses of out of town
graduates are requested to
contact the class chairmen.
All graduates of the 1940's
are urged to attend.
Licensed & Bonded
Hermiston -567-1534
Heppner- 676-5051
Ernest H. Collins
Mary McElligott
Maryan McElligott. In honor
of the newlyweds, a lamb
barbecue was held later in the
afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents with Henry
Krebs officiating as chef.
Following the reception, the
bride and groom traveled to
Hawaii for their honeymoon.
They are residing in Nome,
Alaska. The groom is employ
ed with the Social Service
Division of the State of Alaska
and the bride is employed with
Muntz Airlines.
Women to meet
Jiine 4
The June meeting of the
Heppner Christian Womens
Club will be held Monday,
June 4 at 6:45 p.m. at the West
of Willow Restaurant in Hep
pner for a salad bar preceding
the meeting.
The theme for the June
meeting is "A Girl's Best
Friend". The special feature
will be a talk on diamonds by
local jeweler Randall Peter
son and the speaker for the
meeting will be Judy Nielson
of Nyssa, Oregon. Music will
be provided by Norita Mar
quardt. For reservations call Lyn
nea Sargent, 676-9621 or Cindy
Green, 676-5097.
Correction
Glen Ward
The Gazette-Times inad
vertently reported under a
picture of Glen Ward's ac
ceptance of the Key to the city
of Heppner that his wife's
name was Dorothy. Her name
is Jovce.
byWYLER
Raised coin-struck
POCKET WATCH
Peterson's
Book shower staged by
lone Topic Club
Mrs. Jack Barak of Hermis
ton entertained members and
guests of the lone Topic Club
at a luncheon at her home
Wednesday.
To confer
degrees
Five students from Morrow
County will receive degrees in
the HOth commencement
June 3 of Oregon State
University.
They include Gary D. Hunt,
Lexington bachelor of science
in science, Gregg D. Wilson,
lone, bachelor of science in
engineering, Kay E. Berg
strom, lone, bachelor of
science, home economics,
Bruce L. Russell, Boardman,
bachelor of science, agricult
ure and Donald E. Russell,
bachelor of science, business.
Between 3,300 and 3,400
degrees will be conferred this
year by President Robert
MacVicar. The final total will
not be determined until spring
term grades are processed
May 31 for those who have
applied for graduation.
Marriage
announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ander
son have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Dee
Martin of Portland, to Jim
Erdmann of Beaverton, Ore
gon on May 18 in Reno,
Nevada.
The couple is residing at
1420 S.W. Bertha Ave., Port
land. Patching elected
president
John Patching, a senior, has
been elected student body
president for the coming year
at Weston-McEwen High
School.
He attended Heppner High
during his freshman and
sophomore years and moved
with his parents, Charles and
Lesley Patching and his
younger brother, Will, to
Weston a year ago.
New face
in town
A new face is in town.
Reidun Martinsen, IFYE
delegate from Norway, is
staying with the Roger Pal
mer family. She arrived May
18 and will leave June 11 with
the 4-H Summer Week dele
gates. She has slides of Norway
which she is showing to
interested groups. If your
group would like to see
Reidun 's slides, contact the
Palmers. The Palmers also
had an International 4-H
Youth Exchange member last
year.
11 UU
Vests are in style! Pocket
watches are fun . . . worn with
or without chains.
But hisSignalWyler is
more than tunfashion. It's a
superb timekeeper you can
rely on and show off.
Spring-open cover reveals
a smart Victorian face with
classic arabic numerals and
a second dial.
Shown: Fishing scene, also
available hunting scene,
both deeply die-struck. In
white or yellow. True beauty
4SS
53
95
oo
Ml
fj 676 9200
Following the regular busi
ness meeting of the club, a
book shower was held for the
library. Guests for the day
included Shirley Palmer, Mar
garet Troedson and Reidun
Martinsen. New officers elect
ed for the coming year are:
Margaret Morgan, president;
Loree Hubbard, vice-presi-
Girl born to
Greg Tullius
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tullius of
Gresham are the parents of a
baby girl born May 1 at
Woodland Park Hospital in
Gresham. She has been
named Sheridan Ann and
weighed 9 lbs., 11 oz.
Mrs. Tullius is the former
Muriel Turner of Heppner.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Connor of Caldwell,
Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Dail
Turner of Heppner. Great
grandparents are Mrs.
Francis Roberts of Stayton,
Oregon, Mrs. Marietta Schultz
of Prairie City, Oregon and
Mr. and Mrs. Basal Turner of
Prineville, Oregon.
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God's word j WW
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V Hope Lutheran Churchy Vo'
9 Cowins & Alfalfa 0 VVSX
Valby Lutheran Church
V South of lone V
V John Maas, Pastor V
0 676-9940 0 nN
et Code's
tteat
Each Trip Includes:
Hundreds and Hundreds of $$$
in FREE coupons, issued by
the town's leading casinos...
Slot Coins. Meals Around The
( lock. Blackjack Bucks, Gifts,
Keno Tickets, Photo Portraits,
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much more; and THEY ARE
ALL FREE!
233 N.MAIN HEPPNER Phone 676-9426
dent; Katherine Lindstrom,
secretary and Helen Proud
foot, librarian.
The afternoon program was
given by Reidun Martinsen,
an I.F.Y.E. 4-H exchange
student from Norway. She
showed colored slides of the
mountains, waterfalls,
countrysides, schools and
churches and gave a brief
description of each one. She
said the children enter school
at the age of seven years and
'are required to attend until
they complete the ninth grade
or are 16 years of age.
Reidun, who lives with her
parents and three brothers in
Furnes, located in the eastern
part of Norway, has com
pleted nine years of 4-H and
has served as a junior leader.
Her 4-H projects were in
cooking, knitting, pottery and
batik. She is interested in
drama and has much exper
ience in this field. She
modeled a striking blue em
broidered costume made by
her mother for the program.
Reidun has attended college
for three years and hopes to
return to prepare for a career
in teaching.
ing
The Oriofis
With Bobby
For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure
From 9-2
Back At Beecherft
Friday & Saturday
Sunday Dinner
Specials
Virginia Style Baked Ham $4.75
With Candied Sweet Potatoes
and Raisin Sauce
Chicken Fried
And Featuring
Salad Bar In
I 1 1 WW
iEECHER'S
SSJONE
'Y 9 all Conic!
ouse fashion
you to a
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Laurie Jacoby
Recipient of of the annual
award given in memory of the
late Esther Kermis, Morrow
County Extension home econ
omist, is Laurie Jacoby,
Lookingglass. The award is
sponsored by the Oregon
Extension Homemakers Coun
cil represented by Evelyn
Treadway, left, council presi
dent from Sheridan. The
Douglas High graduate, now a
junior at OSU, is interested in
a career with the Extension
Service.
for Beechefsi
On Drums
Steak $4.00
The Best
The Westl
ULstn m his i
3 9Mday
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Q wen ukwayl
One in June, one in July
and one in August.
ntek Qbdajj
With a $5 minimum
purchase.. .Drawings
will be held at the
end of each month.