Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1962)
' i V :V . - i J . t Social Lites - - A. -? ' !riii f ' f I L" rv1 . " J CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo MR. AND MRS. DONALD ARTHUR LARSEN. the former Mardine Baker of lone, are shown following the formal ceremony which united them in marriage at the lone Community church Sep tember 2. (Midway Photo) Couple Wed September 2 In lone Candlelight Service The marriage of Miss Mardine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham Baker of lone, to Donald Arthur Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthone Larsen of Methcw, Wn., was solemnized at a lovely candlelight ceremony Sunday, September 2, at 3 p.m. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Rod MacKenzie in the lone Community church. Vows were exchanged before an altar decorated with peach and white gladioli in tall stand ards, centered with large peach colored satin bows, and flanked by white tapers in candelabra. Marking the pews were white satin bows, centered with peach buds in green net. The bride, escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, was lovely in a delicately fashioned gown of white lace, with billow ing skirt of alternating tiers of lace and pleated tulle extending into a chapel train. The lace bodice was fashioned with sa brina neckline and pointed wrist length sleeves. Her illusion fingertip veil was held in place by a rhinestone tiara headdress. She carried a bridal cascade of white orchids with stephanotis and satin streamers. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Wayne Pierce of Red mond, close friend of the bride, gowned in a lime green crystal charm street-length dress with bouffant bell skirt. Her head dress was of net veil, and shoes were of matching color. She carried a crescent bouquet of pale green Fuji mums, backed by laurel. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Baker, Hermiston, Mrs. Duane Baker, Sunnyvale, Calif., both sisters-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Len Schwartz, Heppner, and Miss Irene Larsen, Methow, Wn., sis ter of the groom. Their dresses were fashioned in the same pat tern and color as that of the matron of honor and carried identical crescent bouquets of Fuji mums. Serving as flower girls were Diana Baker of Sunnyvale, Calif., and Sheila Baker of Hermiston, both nieces of the bride. They wore peach taffeta dresses with full gathered skirts, and carried baskets of peach mums. Ring bearer was Martin Nordang, Tekoa, Wn., cousin of the groom. Miss Karen Lundell, organist, played soft wedding music be fore the ceremony and accom panied Mrs. Glenn Biehl when she sang "The Greatest of These is Love," and "Wedding Prayer." Lighting the tapers wore Miss Georgia Umphenour of Shelton, Wn., and Miss Mary Tripp of Cook, Wn., both college room mates of the bride. They wore peach crystal charm dresses made with bouffant bell skirts, matching net hats, matching shoes, and wore wristlets of peach gardenia buds. Best man was Rod Finkle of Spokane, Wn. Serving as ushers were Raginder Kapur, Wenat- IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE birthstones for eptember l ii i i SAPPHIRE STAR SAPPHIRE Symbol of Clear Thinking and Wisdom for her: The clear sky blue of the Sapphire or the mysterious beauty of a star Sapphire will give her a deep sense of pride of possession. for him: A gold ring set with a Sapphire or Star Sapphire a distinctive and happy choice for the September born. Most birthstones available in genuine, synthetic, or imitation stones. "Something from the Jeweler's, Is always something speclaL" Store Hours: 9 A. M. To B P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPMEB PH. 676-9200 JEWELERS ml Tiff'Sf8MSW 'VT4MPS By JO PETTYJOHN THIS IS the week for college students to depart for their chosen schools with lots of en thusiasm and just a bit of home sickness when the actual time comes. Every year more and more of the graduating seniors are continuing with their edu cation and that is good. Most of the colleges have a "fresh man week" with lots of parties and get acquainted programs be sides the orientation classes. The Harlan McCurdys took daughter, Diane, to EOC last week-end and he was telling about the "Ask Me" committee which met them as Diane registered. They promptly escorted Diane to the car, picked up her bags and baggage and carried them to her room! Nice reception! 0 0 0 WOW, THE meetings and card playing really got going this week, my loafing days are over! chee, Wn; Art Nordang, Tekoa, Wn., cousin of the groom; Wayne Thronson, Bellevue, Wn., and Robert Jackson. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Baker chose a two-piece beige lace dress, complimented by beige and green accessories. To her shoulder was pinned a peach gardenia corsage. Mrs. Larsen, mother of the groom, wore a blue sheath after noon dress, with blue and beige accessories. Her corsage was of wnite gardenias. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson of Sumner, Wn., grandparents of the bride. The couple greeted their many friends and relatives at a re ception in the church fellowship rooms. Centering the bride's table was a four-tier wedding cake, beautifully decorated with peach frosting buds and topped with a cluster of white wedding bells. On each side were white tapers. The silver service used was that received by the bride's parents as a gift on their 25th wedding anniversary five years ago. Covering the bride's table was a net cloth with peach gardenia buds decorating the net over skirt. After the newlyweds cut the first piece of cake, it was served by Mrs. Charles Hoover, Pendle ton, Mrs. Earl Henderson, Ta coma, Wn., both aunts of the bride, Mrs. A. S. Nordang, Pa teros, Wn., aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Art Nordang, Tekoa, Wn., cousin of the groom. Pouring coffee were Mrs. 0. R. Oliver, Puyallup, Wn., aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Roy Graves of Wenatchee, Wn. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Ked ric Baker and Mrs. Amiel Van Buren, Walla Walla, Wn., aunts of the bride. In charge of the reception were the Maranathas, with Mrs. Mike Matthews as chairman. Mrs. Leland McKinney, lone, was in charge of the guest book. Taking care of the gift table were Mrs. Gary Wilgus, Enum claw, Wn., and Miss Betty Funk, Athena. Helping about the rooms were Misses Linda Hoover, Pen dleton, Carole Henderson, Ta coma, Wn., cousins of the bride, and Jeanette and Seran Osibov, Portland. Passing the groom's cake and wheat bags (used instead of the traditional rice bags) were Misses Jan Hoover, Pendleton, cousin of the bride, and Susan Nordang, Tekoa, Wn., cousin of the groom. For her going-away, the Druie chose a beige wool sheath with beige and orange accessories. She wore the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. The newlvweds left on a honey moon trip to Banff and Lake Louise in Canada and are now at home at 508 N. Jefferson St., Moscow, Idaho. Mr. Larsen is entering his junior year at the University of Idaho where he is majoring in civil engineering. He was a graduate of Pateros High school in 1958. Mrs. Larsen, a graduate of lone High school in 1958 and from Washington State University in June, 1962, is employed as a secretary in the office of the school of Economics and Business at WSU. Relatives coming from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baker, Diana and Tarn a r a, Sunnyvale, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, Sheila and Col leen, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henderson and Carole, Ta coma, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, David, Linda and Jan, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Van Buren, Larry and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Kedric Baker, Mrs. Stanley Dicus and Kim, Walla Walla, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen, Vancouver, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. A. Larsen and Irene, Meth ow, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nordang, Greg, Susan and Mart in, Tekoa, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Nordang, Pateros, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oliver, Jerry, Anitra, Maxine, Puyallup, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beery, Enum claw, Wn; Mrs. Lui Luisen and Miss Ida Luisen, Gig Harbor, Wn. BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment, Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL, Serr. Dept. 120 Main St., Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 To those who call in on Tues days, many thanks, saves much telephoning time. ooo KAY ANDERSON entertained two tables of the Renegers bridge club Wednesday night. In on the play were Shirley Blake, Cork Norene, Louise Farley, Har riet Hall, Beverly Gunderson, Inez Meador, and Laurel Van Marter. Cork took high for the evening, Louise was second, and Harriet was low. The group plan to meet twice a month on Wed nesdays during the school year with a regular 3-table group for an evening of party bridge. 0 0 0 CARRIE BECKETT won high Friday afternoon when Gladys Beckett entertained the pinochle club. Beulah Mankin and Doris Watkins teamed up to win the pinochle and Doris also took the low prize. Others playing were Marguerite Chapin, Hanna An derson, Pearl Wright, and Millie Evans. I asked Gladys if anyone had some fabulous hands. She said nothing spectacular, just lots of fun. THE TWICE monthly duplicate HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 20, 1962 3 bridge play met last Tuesday with seven and one-half tables in play. LaVerne Van Marter says the group is increasing in size and invites all bridge play ers to participate. It is held in the Episcopal parish hall. They need not be members of the Elks. So come along and bring a friend! Gwen Huff and Karen Thompson won high north-south. Rita Wolff and Marian Jonasson were second; and Harlan Mc Curdy and Bill Blake took third place. Gordon and LaFyrne Pratt won high east-west; Ger ald Jonasson and Laurel Van Marter were second; and Dr. Wolff and Rachel Dick were third. 0 0 0 DEE GRIBBLE hosted the Wed nesday afternoon Sewing Club at her home last week. The gals meet twice a month to sew, knit, or maybe catch up on their mend ing, much visiting and later des sert for all. Those joining in were Donna McCurdy, Helen Schaf fitz, Happy Graham, Hazel Ma honey, Betty Spaulding, Betty Pfeiffer, Marie McQuarrie and her guest, Mrs. Herb McQuarrie. ooo FLORA NYS entertained the Duplicate Bridge club Thurs day evening with two tables in play. This club is one of the original duplicate groups, it started in 1935 and two of the charter members are still play ing, Flora and Grace Nickerson! They play as teams and score as four highs and four lows. Those playing were Helen Cohn, Margery Worden, Grace Turner, Ruth McMurdo, Etta Parker, Sadie Parrish, and Mae Gilliam. Margery, Sadie, Mae, and Flora were the highs for the evening. 0 0 0 THREE COUPLES went to Herm iston Monday for the duplicate bridge night. They were the Jim Driscolls, the LaVerne Van Mar ters, and the Bill Collins. Jim and Bobbe teamed up to win second place which was scored by the Howell movement. They played 27 boards. Whew, what a session! 0 0 0 BILL McLEOD, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, entertain ed friends Saturday night with a party celebrating his twelfth birthday. The junior high stu dents enjoyed games and dan cing with cake, ice cream, and punch served during the even ing. The cake was baked in the shape of a record with "Happy Birthday" written on it. Bill's guests were: Kit Anderson, Ricky Gimbel, Steve Pettyjohn, David Hall, Mike Smith, Jeff Turner, Randy Stillman, Vickie Robin son, Jennie Blake, Kim Valen tine, Susan Stark, Kathy Math ews, Nancy Doherty, Jill Pad berg, and Christine Munkers. ooo DIANE SCHAFFITZ, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schaffitz, was the guest of honor at a birthday party given by Rogenia Wilson at the Wilson home Sunday after noon. The freshmen girls attend ing were: Brenda Young, Joan Stockard, Sandy McDonald, Erna Lynn Winchester, Jean Healy, Patricia Farley, Teresa Monahan, Shirley Erwin, and Lora Lee Stotts. The girls played games and enjoyed refreshments of fruit cocktail cake and punch. ooo BERNICE NASH and her twin granddaughters, Debbie and Donna Palmer, were honored Sunday afternoon with a birth day dinner at the Dean Connor home. All their birthdays were September 18. Present for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and son, and the Connors. ooo 'NUFF SAID today and when jotting down your club news items, remember the amusing or interesting happenings, or outstanding card hands. Frances Watts, of Coose Bay, Coos county extension agent, was a guest of Esther Kirmis, county extension agent, here Thursday and both attended the Happy Canyon show that even ing and the Round-up on Fri day. They went to Wallowa Lake Friday evening and were joined there by Hallene Price, Union county agent, for a week-end outing. IN OUR STORE, YOU'LL FIND FOODS THAT SCORE NESTLE'S 6 OZ. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 5 for $1 HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK PANCAKE FLOUR ---- 49 EXTRA LARGE (60 Oz.) BISQUICK 59 FOR SMALL DOGS LITTLE FRISKIES - 5 lb. 98c STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH 12 GAL. Q GIIIRARDELLI CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK 9g - rm"" - if- - jv: ft 1 1 iifrmiiiTi mi 1 irrfrf""i n Ai WE FEATURE MAYFLOWER PRODUCTS USDA GOOD OR CHOICE BLADE CUT .... CHUCK ROASTS IQc ARM Qc Lb. CUT Lb. OU Mt. Emily Old-Fashioned FRANKS---2 Lb. Pk9.79c LEAN, BONELESS STEW BEEF, Lb. 59c Fresh Astoria FILLET OF RED SNAPPER ... Lb. 39c PRODUCE - FRESH CELERY . . lb. 8 DRY ONIONS 3 lb. 17 TOKAY GRAPES 2 lb 25 DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lb. 19 PRICES GOOD SEPT. 21 and 22 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET Oft IS EN STAMPS
