HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, October 11. 19G2
Municipal and
Justice Court News
John Chester Jackson, Lexing
ton, failure to stop at stop sign,
fined $15. Alonzo Marion Ed
wards, Lexington, failure to tag
deer properly, fined $50. Bert
Sylvester, Portland, shoot i n g
from public highway, fined $50
plus $4.50 costs.
In circuit court Wednesday,
Frank Russell Wood, Hermiston,
appeared before Judge W. W.
Wells for arraignment and en
tered a plea of not guilty on a
charge of sodomy. He was rep
resented by Paul Thalhofer, Pen
dleton attorney. Trial Is to be
set later.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Krvin Anderson
were daughters Carol Anderson
and Mrs. Dee Martin and her
daughter, Suzanne, all of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Swift of Los Angeles, Suzanne
remained this week for a longer
visit here.
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INTRODUCTORY
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GILLIAM
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JANICE LAURIE LOSNESS
Wedding Plans Made
By Engaged Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Losness of
Hermiston announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Jan
ice Laurie, to Robert E. Akers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
of lone.
Miss Losness Is a graduate of
Hermiston High school with the
class of 19G0 and has completed
two years at the Columbia Basin
College In Pasco, Wn.
Mr. Akers, a graduate of lone
High school in 1959, is In his
junior year at Oregon State Uni
versity. The couple is planning a De
cember wedding.
Rhea Creek Extension
Views Demonstration
The Rhea Creek Extension unit
met October 3 at the Grange
hall for an all-day meeting. The
eroun learned about "Shortcuts
to Hot Meals," demonstrated by
Mrs. Bob Bergstrorn and Mrs.
Walter Wright, who prepared the
noon lunch.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Billie Jean Tabor, who is leaving
the area soon. The next meet
ing was announced for Wednes
day, November 7.
Paula Barak Bride of William Peek
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Holt and
family of Drain were week-end
hunting guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. Mr. II Dlt
is a school principal in Drain
where a two-day hunting vacat
ion was given students and
teachers on Monday and Tues
day by the school board.
The marriage of Miss Paula
Diane Barak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack L. Barak, Lex
ington, to William Henderson
Peek, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. H.
Peek of Dundee, was solemnized
at the First Congregational
church, Portland, at 2 p.m., Sat
urday, September 1. Vows were
exchanged before a setting of
white gladioli and white stock
with the Rev, Ronald Caldwell
officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
a white nylon tulle, embossed
with ivory lace flowers, and a
fingertip illusion veil.
Honor attendant was Miss
Donna Duckwall of Hood River,
attired in a turquoise chiffon
sheath, veil headdress fashioned
with white feathers, with arm
bouquet of white gladioli and
turquoise ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Roth, Salem; Miss Marilyn Mor
gan, lone, and Miss Virginia
Peek, Dundee, sister of the groom,
all wearing identical dresses
as that of the maid of honor,
except turquoise feathers accent
ed the veil headdresses.
Soloist was Richard Duckwall,
Hood River, who sang Grieg's
"I Love Thee" and "Lord's Pray
er" by Sibelius.
Ring bearers were David Bar
ak and Douglas Barak.
Buddy McElfresh, Newberg,
served as best man. Ushers were
John Hunter, Charles Hindman
and James Limbaugh, all of
Portland.
A reception followed in the
church social rooms. After the
couple cut the traditional first
piece of wedding cake, it was
served by Mrs. Walter Foster of
Salem, aunt of the bride. Also
serving were Mrs. Laura Osborne,
Des Moines, Iowa, grandmother
of the groom, and Miss Virginia
Peek, also of Des Moines, aunt
of the groom. In charge of the
gift table was Karen Lundell,
lone; and passing the guest book
was Joan Peek, sister of the
groom.
After a short wedding trip to
the Oregon coast, the newlyweds
are at home at 3415 S. W. 11th,
Portland.
After graduating from the lone
High school, the bride has at
tended pre-nursing school at
Oregon State University, and is
now in her junior year at the
University of Oregon School of
Nursing, Portland. Mr. Peek is
a graduate of Newberg High
school and of Oregon State Uni
versity where he was affiliated
with Chi Phi fraternity. He is
now employed in electrical en
gineering. lone residents attending the
wedding were Rev. and Mrs. Rod
MacKenzie, Andy and Katherine;
Mrs. Norman Nelson, Karen and
Kristin; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lundell, Karen and Cheryl, and
Going Domelineris
all the way
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Family fares apply in Pullman and Coach. Generous baggage check
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NOW MAKING THEIR HOME in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. William
Henderson Peek, the former Paula Diane Barak, Lexington,
whose marriage was an event of September 1 at First Congre
gational church, Portland. (Bruno Studio)
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and
Marilyn.
Other out-of-town gusets were
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Christensen,
Mrs. Florence Hamilton and Miss
Linda Hill, all of La Grande;
Robert Murray, Roseburg; Mr.
and Mrs. William Berndt, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster,
Scott and Mark, Salem.
One of the hardest secrets for
a man to keep is his opinion
of himself.
Republican Meet Calls
Turners to Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and
Jeff motored to Eugene on Fi'
day to attend meetings of the
state Republican central commit
tee and also see the University
of Oregon and San Jose State
football game Saturday after
noon. As Morrow County Republican
chairman, Mr. Turner sat in on
the meeting of Reiuiblican com
mittee heads, hearing speeches
by Sig Unander, Republican can
didate for the U. S. Senate, and
by Howell Appling, Secretary of
State, on Saturday morning.
SCHOOL MENUS
Week of October 15-19
MONDAY Chili beans, celery
sticks, fruit, applesauce cake,
bread and butter and milk.
TUESDAY M a c a r o n i and
cheese, spinach, fruit salad,
bread and butter, milk and car
rot sticks.
WEDNESDAY Potatoes and
gravy, meat, string beans, Jello
vegetable salad, fruit, milk and
bread and butter.
THURSDAY N a v y beans,
wieners, hot rolls and butter,
cabbage salad, Jello fruit salad,
and milk.
FRIDAY Vegetable soup, pea
nut butter sandwiches, lettuce
wedges and dressing, cake, fruit
and milk.
ONE GOOD miEL
LEADS TCP ANOTHER.
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417 N. Main
Columbia Basin Electric Coop.
Heppner
Phone 676-9461
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION.,.
a "do-it-yourself" project that's really paying offl
REA loans have enabled groups of rural people like us to build our own
electric power lines, and have paid off in many ways for others, too. For in
stance, we all live better today because farmers, with the help of electricity,
have tripled output per-hour-of-labor in the last 25 years!
When the Rural Electrification Administration was created in 1935, each
farm worker was producing for ten people. Today, with fewer farmers,
he supplies food and fiber for 25. By 1975 he'll be called on to feed 50!
And he'll do it!
Electrification of rural America has attracted industry into the country,
while it opened up a brand new market for makers of electrical appliances
and equipment. This year alone, more than 4,500,000 farm families will
spend over SI -billion for things electrical. This means more jobs, better
jobs in towns and cities, too.
Truly, rural electrification has been good for all Americans!
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