if3 if ;v 'HA
A PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING was that of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Burkenbine, (the former Sherley May Case), performed in
the Heppner Methodist church on Sunday, July 1.
(Lyons Photo Studio)
uncle of the groom, and Michael
Gray.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Case wore a green print
dress with white accessories ac
cented by a corsage of adanta
glossum orchids and lavender
stock.
The groom's mother was at
tired in a blue print dress with
white accessories and wore an
orchid corsage.
The couple greeted their
friends at a reception in the
church social rooms. Mrs. Theta
Stratton and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
took care of arrangements for
the reception.
A large three tiered wedding
cake, decorated with pink roses
and white bells centered the
serving table. Arrangements of
pink and white flowers and pink
candles In crystal candelabra
enhanced the bride s table. After
the newlvweds cut the first piece
of cake, it was served by Mrs.
torrest Burkenbine.
Assisting about the rooms
were Misses Fran Heath and
Patty Mahon.
Both young people attended
schools in Heppner, the groom
continuing in college in La
Grande for one year. He is
presently employed at Central
Market. They are now at home
in the Pettyjohn Apartments.
Local Couple Takes
Marriage Vows July 1
In Church Ceremony
The marriage of Sherley May
Case and Arthur LeRoy Burken
bine was solemnized Sunday,
July 1 at a double ring ceremony
at the Heppner Methodist church
with the Rev. Melvin W. Dixon
reading the marriage vows. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Case and the groom
is the son of Reese Burkenbine
and Mrs. Herb Case.
Floral arrangements of pink
and white gladiolus banked by
tall tapers In candelabra formed
the background. Marking each
side of the center aisle were
large sprays of pink and white
glads. Wedding music was
played by Mrs. Fred Gimbel, or
ganist. Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor
length gown of nylon net over
taffeta, with elbow length lace
veil. Her jewelry was a single
strand of crystals that had been
worn by her mother at her wed
ding. The bridal bouquet was
made of six phalaenopsis or
chids, with sprays of ivy, placed
on a small white Bible. The
orchids were fashioned into a
corsage and worn later with her
going away attire.
Miss Leola Lane was maid of
honor, and chose a white eyelet
sheath dress and carried a white
parasol, decorated with pink
rosebuds.
Forrest Burkenbine, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Ushers were Stanley Cox,
Picnic Due Sunday
Past Noble Grands of Sans
Souci Rebekah lodge and their
families are invited to a picnic
at the John Bergstrom ranch
home Sunday, July 22. The pot
luck dinner is set for 1:00 p.m.
Silverware and coffee will be
furnished.
ATTEND THE ALL-STAR GAMES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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Finest quality lUlnliWltwl caw.
Applied hour merken. Split Hcond
minute tree! tor tl timepiece that
keeps split second time. Tipered
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"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
tk
I P Acs A
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN STm HEPPNEH
PH. 676-9200
CEN
STAMPS
Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
OH MY goodness, Tuesday all
ready again! Also the middle
of the month, bet the kids are
just counting the days until
school starts?
0 0 0
CAROLYN COLE entertained
with two tables of pinochle
Wednesday night with Marg
Eckman walking off with the
high prize. And no wonder with
the fabulous cards she held! Her
lowest score for one progression
was 1,000. They played seven
progressions and her total was
over 9,000. Bet everyone was
clamoring to be her partner.
Mary Ann Power was second and
Mickey Mollahan was low. Also
in on the play were Gail Burk
enbine, Flo Connor, Helen Olson,
Gail Johnson, and Carolyn.
ooo
BOBBE DRISCOLL won high
Thursday night when Marian
Abrams had the Nine Tricks club
in for an evening of bridge.
Margaret Siewert won second
and Jean Williamson was low.
Others playing were Meg Mur
ray, Arolene Laird, Karen
Thompson, Sue Jones, Jean
Marie Damon, Gwen Huff, Rita
Wolff, Helen Sherman, and
Janina Johnson. It seems Marian
had planned to serve baked
Alaska, but instead they got
ice cream. Know why? The elec
tricity was off for two hours
that night!
ooo
SPEAKING OF electricity and
Thursday night, I called Marj
Gardner to inquire about lodging
in The Dalles. Well, to make
conversation I said something
about eating supper. She said
they were just sitting down, and
I said, "How can you with the
electricity off?" Whew, that was
the wrong thing to say. You
know gas type stoves!
ooo
DORIS W ATKINS and Mary Har
ris teamed up during the Fri
day afternoon pinochle play to
meld 1500 trump and Doris went
right on to win high for the
FARMERS'
SPECIALS
While They Last
TRUCK
TIRES
Mohawk Nylon
Lug
8.25x20 $70
7.50x20 $65
Highway Nylon
8.25x20 $65
7.50x20 $58
PICKUP
TIRES
Nylon Lug
7.00x16 $30.50
7.00x15 $30
6.50x16 $28
Highway Nylon
7.00x16 $29
7.00x15 $28
6.50x16 $27
STANDARD
Heavy Duty
BATTERIES
$Jg95 and up
Core Exchange
r THE A
GENERAL
V jl R E J
TIRE SERVICE
Heppner Ph. 676-9481
afternoon. Besides she was the
hostess. Busy afternoon! Millie
Evans and Beulah Mankin won
the pinochle. Others making up
the two tables were Pearl Wright,
Eva Miller, Carrie Beckett, and
Gladys Beckett.
o o o
ELKS DUPLICATE play last
Tuesday night had five and
one-half tables in play. They
used the Howell movement in
the scoring with Laurel Van
Marter and Jim Driscoll winning
high. Rachel Dick and Bill Blake
won second, and Gordon and
LaFyrne Pratt won third.
ooo
MARK LOVGREN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Lovgren, cele
brated his 10th birthday Thurs
day with a party at the court
house lawn. The boys, all mem
bers of the Dodger baseball
team, enjoyed a Wiener roast
and many games on the lawn.
His gueses were Tim Loyd, Jon
O'Donnell, Kip Scrivner, Bill
Baker, and Ricky Gimbel.
ooo
TIPS ON reading food labels as
prepared by the extension ser
vice of OSU: Read the labels,
Parrish Home Scene
Of Birthday Supper
Birthday anniversaries of Miss
Leta Humphreys and Mrs. Lu
cille Wilson was the occasion
for friends to gather at the Fred
Parrish home Saturday, July 7,
for an Informal buffet supper
lawn party. Assisting Mrs. Par
rish as co-hostess was Mrs.
Walter Beckett.
A special guest was William
Thomas, visiting here from Bur
bank, Calif.
Others attending were Mrs.
Virginia Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs.
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish
and the honored guests, Miss
Humphreys and Mrs. Wilson.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 19, 1962
don't guess. Labels help you
identify food products and
choose those best suited for in
tended use. To know which is
the better buy, read the ingred
ients which are itemized ac
cording to their predominance.
For example: in buying toma
toes for pizza pie, buy the lowest
grade available. Grade C pro
cessed fruits and vegetables are
a good buy for use in dishes
where appearance or tenderness
are not too important. Always
check the amount in the can
against the prices of the items
for careful buying.
Metsker maps of Morrow
county, $1.25. at the Gazette-
Times office.
Wedding Date Told
For Judy Cochell
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson
announce the coming marriage
of their daughter, Judith Ann
Cochell, to Richard E. Paine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paine,
Aloha. The ceremony will take
place Friday. July 20, at 7:00
p. m. in the First Methodist
church in Heppner.
All friends and relatives are
invited to the wedding and re
ceDtion which will fnl lnu In thn
church social rooms.
James McCabe of Heppner is
confined to The Dalles General
hospital. He suffered a mild
heart attack last Wednesday
while visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of
Corvallis were overnight guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Struckmeier last Thurs
day and Friday, while Mr. Rock
was on vacation from his posit
ion as art instructor at OSU.
Mrs. Struckmeier and Mrs. Rock
were college friends when both
attended Linfiplri fnlWn In Mo.
Minnville.
NOTICE - - -
DR. ROBERT W. PFEIFFER
Announces The Opening Of Private Office
The PENDLETON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
350 S. W. First Street
Pendleton
OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
9p 9fr 9fc
Office Hours: Monday thru Fridays, 9 ajn. to 5:30 p.m.
First and Third Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Boned and Tied
Pork ROASTS - - Lb. 59
BOLOGNA
BY THE CHUNK LB. 39c
SLICED LB. 45c
HILLS
FRANKS
- 2 lb. 79
FRESH
LINDSAY MEDIUM
PITTED
OLIVES 2 for 63
GROUND
BEEF
Lb. 39
DURKEE'S
MAYONNAISE
49
LUMBERJACK 22 Oz.
SVRU
P - - 3 for SI
SPRECKLES
SUGAR
10 Lbs. 98c
LETTUCE
2 heads 19c
NO. 2
POTATOES
20 Lbs. 89c
f' -A-
V m A J
TOMATOES
Lb. 19
CUCUMBERS
2 for 15c
Pi
PRICES GOOD JULY 20 and 21 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
STAMPS
JMI.U1'UI,"I,.!,.JI 3