Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1979)
FOUR The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 4, 1979 Tire manager weds Sally Dyer Gino Paul Guglielmelli and Sally Danne Dyer were united in marriage Sept. 8, 1979 at St. Patrick's Church in Walla Walla, Wa. The bride is the daughter of David and Dorothy Dyer and the groom the son of Emile and Pauline Guglielmelli. The officiating minister was Father Mee. The matron of honor was Janis Bott, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Patty Dyer, Diane Cockburn, Mary Graves and Juli Lincoln. The best man was Emilo Guglielmelli, brother of the groom. The ushers were Pat Sasser, Pete Swant, Jeff Dyer and Dino Guglielmelli. Wedding music was per formed by the brother and sister duet of Dino and Emma Jo Guglielmelli: The wedding reception was held at Aula Hall of the St. Patrick's Church. The honeymoon wedding trip was to Canada. The couple now resides in Heppner. Gino Gugliemelli is the new assistant manager at the Les Schwab store in Heppner. Recognition dinner for Senior Citizen Volunteer Workers Alena Anderson, John Cana day, Martha King and Theta Lowe all of Heppner and Edna Ludwig of Irrigon were honored recently for their work in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Special honors were paid to a total of 26 members of the Three local girls honored at college Three local students have been honored as pledges to Oregon State University so rorities this fall. Jan A. Peterson, of lone, will be in the Chi Omega house and Kathleen A, Wolff, of Heppner, has been pledged to the same sorority. Shelley L. Thompson, also of Heppner, has been pledged to the Alpha Phi house. Retired Senior Volunteer Pro gram who had given 1,000 hours or more of service to the community at the annual Recognition Dinner. More than 150 people atten ded the affair at Blue Moun tain Community College, which is the local sponsor of the RSVP. Wallace McCrae, first president of Blue Moun tain Community college, was the master of ceremonies. It was under his guidance that RSVP was brought to the college and tis two-county constituency. Diane Redd, ACTION Pro gram officer for Oregon also attended. Elmo Bloom, Her miston Neighborhood Coordi nator, paid tribute to the volunteers present and espe cially to the 26 honored ones who had served more than 1,000 hours. Entertainment was provided by the Milton Freewater Kitchen Fun Band in the college theatre preceed ing the dinner. Q Irrigon news lilllliliiKS Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352 4-H Family Fun Night will be held with a potluck dinner Oct. 11, starting at 6:30p.m. at the A.C. Houghton School. It will be in conjunction with "sign up" for members and new members. The starting age for 4-H is the fourth grade. Parents are encouraged to come. Achievement pins will be given to all members who have completed their 4-H project. It is necessary for members to be present to receive their pins. County awards will be presented to those who have excelled in their club work. Parents are requested to bring a salad and or dessert. Meat, potatoes, rolls and a drink will be furnished by 4-H leaders. This announcement was made by North Morrow 4-H Leaders President Lois Richards. The 4-H leaders met at the home of Vern and Francine Evans Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc Coy and Debbie have returned from New Orleans, where they attended the National Veter ans of Foreign Wars confer ence. Mrs. McCoy is the junior vice president of the Oregon Department of V.F.W. and McCoy served on the national rules and by-laws committee. Mrs. McCoy stated that New Orleans was a historical city and they enjoyed touring the city as well as some of the plantations. They visited a 180-year-old church that was well cared for and had mny paintings of the disciples and other bibilical scenes. They also made an eight hour trip up the Mississippi River and bayous. The wea ther was bad and stormy most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin of Irrigon hosted a surprise birthday party for Flossie Breeding at their home Sept. 23. There were 28 guests who gathered to wish her well. Her brother Lee Vinson traveled the farthest, coming from Danville, Calif. Also there were brothers L.D. Vinson from Monument and Darrel Vinson from Heppner. Her sister Elba Anderson of Hermiston as well as many grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren and friends gathered for the happy occasion. The Irrigon Assembly of God met for a short service in the new church building at the close of the Sunday morning service. While there is still some work to be done on the building, such as installing insulation, the carpet and pews and other furniture were installed during the last week. Other activities included a roller skating party on Wed nesday evening, sponsored by the Royal Rangers and Mis sionettes. About 41 boys and girls and adult counselors attended. DON'T FORGET ! ! ! .The Morrow County Historical Society Annual Meeting- Sunday, October, 7th At The Lexington Grange Hall Potluck Dinner At 1p.m. m f I 1 jS. - - Q Lexington news ; Delpha Jones 989-8189 U I 'V"' t 1 n '! Mr. and Mrs. Gino Guglielmelli Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Winkle are leaving Oct. 15 for Sudan South Africa where he will be working for three months with the V.D.C., a volunteer development coop erative, to help organize a bank for cooperatives. This is a private non-profit organiza tion. make their home in Spokane, Wa., where he is vice-president ofthe Spokane Bank of cooperatives. He is also on the board of trustees of the American Institute Coopera tion. He is a graduate of Lexington High School and of Oregon State University going to Spokane to work upon finishing his schooling. His mother, Cleo, is a patient in the nursing home at Pioneer Memorial and he has a brother, Jack, and a sister, Alma Green, in Heppner. Gordon Graham of Tigard, and Don and Karen Larson Fashion show planned at local restaurant Two fashion shops in downtown Heppner and the West of Willow Restaurant are cooperating in present ing a "first" for the community a fashion show under commercial sponsorship, at the restau rant on the evening of Oct. 23. The fashion show is being arranged by Carolyn Cole of Cole's House of Fashion and Doris Robarge of Doris LaRae's. The affair will be staged between 8 and 9 p.m. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Advance reserva tions will be required. With the theme, "Your Look for Fall," the presen tation will offer the current apparel lines at the two fashion stores as well as from the Shoe Box, Peter son's Jewelry, and Kroll's Department Stores, which are co-sponsors. Jim Rogers, owner of the West of Willow, is coordina tor for the affair. Five models have been selected, one of them being Jackie Bergstrom, who lives at Gooseberry, about 20 miles from Heppner off the Heppner-Condon high way. She is the wife of Rudy Bergstrom, a wheat and cattle rancher. Mrs. Bergstrom visited Doris LaRae's last Saturday for a preview of the styles she will present. One dress she tried on was of Chinese terry, by Candi Jones, In a junior size. She also modeled briefly in a pongee knit sweater, by Railroad Sta tion, and gabardine pants, by Pulse. Other models and styles will be announced prior to the show. Heppner graduate in navy in West Pacific Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic 2nd Class Rory K. Babies Born Stillman, son of George F. and Virgena Stillman of 210 W. Doherty's boy named Adam Mr. and Mrs. Michael Do herty of Heppner were the proud parents of a baby Sept. 23. Adam Paul Doherty was born in Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. He weighed six pounds and 11 ounces. His grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Doherty of Heppner, Mrs. Marge Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin of Hermiston. He has a great-grand-molher, Mrs. Betty Martin, in Iowa. Timothy James born to Sumner's Timothy James Sumner was born Sept. 14 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Hepp ner. He weighed in at seven pounds, four ounces, the son of Charlie and Cindy Sumner of Lexington. The grandparents are Rita Sumner of Heppner, Jack Sumner of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell of Wallowa. Ore., and the great grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Christ Entzel of Golden Vally. N.D., Helen Cox of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner of Salem. Elliott's have a baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elliott, Heppner, are the parents of a son, Justin James, seven lbs. one oz., born Sept. 30, 1979 at Pendleton Community Hospi tal. He joins two sisters at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rosenberg, Pendle ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Bridgeport. Ore. Great grandmother is Mrs. R.W. Comstock. Chelan, Wash. Sperry, Heppner, is currently on a deployment to the western Pacific. He is a member of Attack Squadron 94, based at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. His squadron is em barked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk operating as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet. Thus far in the cruise, he and his shipmates have visited Hong Kong, Korea and Thai land. They also have partici pated in "Fortress Gale," an exercise conducted off Okina wa. During the remainder of the cruise, his ship is sche duled to participate in addi tional training exercises. Port visits are scheduled in various Far Eastern countries. The Kitty Hawk is 1,062 feet long and carries a crew of 2.800. plus 2,150 personnel assigned to an attack aircraft wing. She is capable of carry ing 85 aircraft and can travel in excess of 30 knots. A 1972 graduate of Heppner High School. Stillman joined the Navy in May 1972. were visitors at the C.C. Jones home Sunday enroute home from a few days hunting. Mrs. Larson is the Ceres for the Oregon State Grange. Florence McMillan returned home Monday after a week's visit with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin in Irrigon. Eula Bloodsworth is a patient in Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu chanan were Portland busi ness callers last week. Leila Palmer and Gladys Van Winkle motored to Stan field Saturday where they attended a lovely luncheon given by the Stanfield Rebe kah Lodge. Erda Pieper has had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and Jodi of Portland and a grandson Gary Dick of Newport. Kenneth Morehead, of Gol dendale, Wa., brother of Mrs. Ruth Robinson, is visiting her and her husband Frank. Donna Papineau is home from a stay in St. Anthony's Hospital where she had sur gery. Vawter marries Walter Edgar C.J.D. and Hazel Bauman are pleased to announce the marriage of their niece, Norma Vawter, to Walter Edger. The wedding took place Sept. 21 at the Weston Methodist church in Milton Freewater. Mrs. Edger, recently of Pendleton, lived in Heppner as a child, going through school here. Friends will remember her as Norma Christenson. The couple will make their home at 290 N. Court in Heppner. I MORE THAN JUSTICE blessed are VA the peacemakers 4 I H ope Lutheran y Church Heppner I Valby Lutheran 0 1 1 II n 'i ajonn inaas-rastor 4 Church lone h I 676-9940 J V a o o o q o a o o p o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o q fl Q.fl.o o o o o o o o o o a i : Soroptimist Club of Heppner Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 6 (One Day Only) 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Heppner Fairgrounds n a floooflflqqaaaooootoooapaoflOOPaanflaan n BIRTHDAY DINNER COUPON! BIRTHDAY DINNER Happy Birthday to our Brothers S Sisters celebrating their Birthday this month. This coupon entitles you to a BIRTHDAY DINNER AT HALF PRICE on any Friday or Saturday night, during the month of your birthday .... with proof of birth date ond poid up membership. FOR IOCAI MEMBERS Jackie Jensen. Monager Starting October 2nd Lunch Will Be Served From 11:30 to 2:00 Tuesday Thru Friday Luncheon Specials Along With Menus Also Dinners Friday And Saturday 6:00 to 9:00 Featuring "Jean's" PRIME RIB We are pleased to announce "Jeans" And "Kathys" Return!!! Senior Citizen News The Thursday afternoon craft sessions at the Heppner Neighborhood Center are get ting busier again as colder weather approaches. Pat Brindle reminds all ladies that they are most welcome. Pat explains that the group is now working on craft articles for the annual first Saturday in December Arti factory Sale which is only eight weeks away. Usually about 10 or 12 ladies gather to chat and create decorative and useful items under in struction from skilled leaders. The ladies of the Christian Life Center are bringing refreshments for each Thurs day afternoon in October. This group is a good place for new residents to come get acquainted. The craft materials used are purchased with the funds that are realized from the sale of the finished articles. Along with an assortment of articles made during the year, the cheerful Christmas items, such as wall hangings and ornaments, need to be ready to sell at the Dec. 1 sale. . The Senior Dinner menus for next week are: at Heppner Oct. 9, Swedish meatball, buttered noodles, almond Mandarin vegetables, lettuce wedges with sliced tomatoes, muffins and jelly and rhubarb cake with topping. At lone and Heppner Oct. 10, apple juice, Swiss steak with mushroom gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry-apple molded salad, biscuits and jelly and ginger bread with lemon sauce. cfot homecoming itday, Oct 5 3-ok XJhal Special! ady oMohW Sistetsf Qiittfcncsf P0Sy Patch Heppner 676-9246, yowi Soolb f . ,1 G' i J h r crw, 7 ' GSCKtata Suggestions I "Putting 9Jou ogetdet" QyfinG and note d'oeuiztes uidd be sewed 2 to 9 p.m. (Dctobet 23, 1979 9'ickets $3.00 eacfc of . limited Seattna Sjionsoifid o&o by: 9k Shoe Qov 'etfiison's euefay A lot of watch for a little loot my CARAVELIF ELECTROTIME by Bulova It's a multi-featured watch. It operates electronically, never needs winding. It tells time, day and date. Right down to the second. It's shock resistant and water resistant. It has Bulova's famous set-o-matic feature. It's a handsomely styled, battery operated, Caravelle Electrotlme. What more could you want for $59.95? Peterson's pfe Jewelers "Hefpiwr fj) 676-9200. "IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME" J i.
