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MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EARL AICERS are shown following their
wedding December 16 at the Trinity Lutheran church in Herm
iston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Losness,
Hermiston, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers,
lone.
Couple Repeat Vows
At Hermiston Church
In December Wedding
Miss Janice Laurie Losness,
daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Hans
Losness, Hermiston, became the
bride of Robert Earl Akers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, lone,
at a pretty winter wedding Sun
day, December 16, at the Trinity
Luthern church in Hermiston.
The double ring candlelight
service was performed before a
colorful setting of red and white
poinsettias, with the Rev. Robert
Drewes officiating. Organist was
Mrs. Paul Tews, and accompan
ied soloist Sandi Beach when she
sang, "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Escorted to the alter by her
father, the bride chose for her
wedding a floor length gown of
Peau de Soie. The fitted bodice
was designed with floral motifs
of Alencon lace, bateau neckline
and long pointed sleeves. The
bouffant skirt was accented with
-unpressed pleats at the sides, ex
tending gracefully to the floor.
An important illusion veil was
held in place by a petite pill boy
headdress, trimmed in seed
pearls. She carried a bridal
bouquet of red poinsettias on
white satin bows.
Miss Jackie Jeppe, maid of
honor, and Misses Sharon Ken
dall and Benita Helms, brides
maids, were gowned in red satin
bell skirt dresses and carried
white poinsettias.
Best man was John Miller.
Ushers were Bill and Berl Akers,
brothers of the groom, and How
ard and Larry Losness, brothers
of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Losness chose to wear a
brown taffeta sheath with white
accessories. Mrs. Akers, mother
of the groom, wore a beige "bro
cade sheath, with white acces
sories. The holiday decor was carried
out in the reception through the
use of red poinsettias and holly.
Serving he wedding cake, after
the traditional cutting of the
first piece by the bridal couple,
was Mrs. Mike Matthews, aunt
of the groom, assisted bv Mrs
Kemble Tellefson. Pouring were
Mrs. Herman Ulvan, aunt of the
Bride and Mrs. Don Madsen
Guest book was passed by Bon
nie Akers, and presiding at the
gift table were Carole Anderson
and Gayle Bageant.
For her going-away ensemble,
the bride chose a white two
piece knit suit, with a corsage
of red rosebuds.
After their wedding trip to the
coast, the newly-weds are now
at home in Corvallis where Mr.
Akers is enrolled as a junior at
Oregon State University. The
bride is a graduate of Hermiston
High school and the groom of
lone High school. Both attended
Columbia Basin College, Pasco,
Wn.
Out-of-town guests came from
Spokane, Portland, San Jose,
Calif., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, lone,
Heppner and Lexington.
Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
--by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
OH, MY, spring is here? Well,
right now I can see the sun
peeking through my windows as
I work here. Anyhow, when Jan
uary l has come and gone I'm
ready for spring, but never fear,
we always have snow and such
in February! Things seem to be
settling down into routine after
the holidays. In talk i n g to
mothers they are sighing a little
'cause the house is easier to keep
clean and things are getting or
ganized again! As to our young
sters they got into the habit of
staying up late and now, wow!
Guess who wins out?
ooo
THE ELKS will hold duplicate
bridge play the first Sunday of
each month and the first such
play was held last Sunday with
seven and one-half tables. Bert
Huff and Gerald Jonasson won
high north-south with Delia Mc-
Curdy and son, Harlan, winning
second. Mrs. Ritzinger, Hermis
ton, and Dan Bartlett, Hermiston,
won high east-west. Phil and
Hazel Mahoney won sec o n d
high.
ooo
SEVERAL NEW Year's parties
were held about town last
week. The Clint Agees. Bob Can-
tonwines, and Clarence Johnsons
entertained with a potluck sup
per at the Johnson home New
Years Eve. Following supper the
guests enjoyed playing cards
and dancing to see the New Year
in. Ouests were the Don Mc-
Clures, Jim Sutherlands. Don
Coles, Jim Gordons, Gordon
Pratts, and Larry O'Rourkes. The
McClure family kept the bridge
prizes to memseives as Don won
high and Mary won the low!
Myrna Sutherland won high for
pinochle and Carolyn Cole won
low.
ooo
BESIDES SEEING a good ball
game Saturday night I enjoyed
seeing the drill team perform.
From the time they organized a
few years ago (I saw them do
"Dungaree Doll" at a football
game), they have added much to
the games, do keep it up! Only
one thing wrong, would like to
see them do two numbers!
FOURTEEN TABLES of lady
card players initiated the re
newed Elks Temple for the first
Ladies Night held last Thursday
since the fire last spring. Host
esses for the evening were Jan-
ina Johnson and Mary McLeod
who served coffee during the
play. High for pinochle went to
Mary Bletell; second to Edna
Turner, and the door prize to
Gladys Snider, High for bridge
Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player
take on all oomerel
And you may win
IQ,000
OR
,660
OTHER BIQ PRIZES
watch CHALLENGE GOLF
on ABC-TV
KNDU-TV (2)
SUNDAYS 12 TO 1
P.M.
FORD'S TIRE
Service
You've Got A Date . . .
With This New Silverplate
ilif
if if ti?
52 PIECES, A SERVICE FOR 8
I Limited Time $
Offer at only j Ntf'
(Silver only)
111 With Wood HostMj f riy
I Service includes: ,n(l Cov,r in
Hi 16 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knifa
.Mil 8 Place Knives 1 Sugar Spoon
11 8 Place Forks 1 Serving Spoon,
"It 8 Salad Forks regular
n 8 Soup Spoons 1 Serving Spoon,
mA pierced
I ) Pay As Little As $1 A WEEK
Troda-merti ! Ofitl ltd.
t "Something from the Jeweler's.
y is always something special."
JEWELERS
l . 3
9 A. M. To 6 P. M. IP
ST.. HEPPNER UfaXJ I
IoK:en J
TAJklPSj
Store Hours
MAIN
676-9200
went to Virginia Rosewall; sec
ond to Laurel Van Marter; and
the door prize to Jan Agee. Next
Ladies Night will be tehruary
7 at the club rooms.
ooo
FIVE COUFLKS enjoyed an
evening of Tripoloy (sounds
intriguing doesn't it?) and to see
the New Year in at the homo of
the Creston Robinsons. Guests in
cluded the Mike Salings, Howard
Pettyjohns, Ned Sweek, and
Riley Munkers. Kay served deli
cious tid-bits during the evening
to distract us from the game and
our resolutions!
ooo
ALMA GREEN entertained last
Wednesday the Fyoudas and
Fidas bridge club with two
tables in play. Members were
Rachael Dick, Winnifred Cox,
Lorena Jones, Beth Brya n t ,
Gladys Connor, Florence Green,
Elsie Cole, and Joan Williamson
as guest. Rachael won high and
Winnifred won second.
ooo
THE FRIDAY afternoon pinochle
club got together last week at
the home of Doris Watkins
Those playine we r e Pearl
Wright, Hannah Anderson, Millie
Elvans, Gladys Beckett, Carrie
Beckett, Mary Harris, and Beu
lah Mankin, Beulah and Hannah
won the pinochle; Gladys won
low; and Mary took high. I hear
they all had good scores and
Mary and Gladys teamed up to
meld GOO queens!
0 0 0
FROM WHAT I hear, many Hep
pnerites can soon hold a re
union in Arizona! The Mahoneys
and R. B. Rices have lett on trips
u me soutnwest, tne Kaymond
Fergusons plan to leave soon, ns
do the Ambrose ChaDins. Of
course the Barratts live there
and the Bob Grabills, former
Heppner residents! Have a good
time and hope the weather is
fine!
ooo
AN OPEN house was held Now
lears Eve at the Howard
Cleveland home prior to the New
Years dance at the Elks. Enter
taining with the Clevelands were
the Jim Healys. Guests dropped
in before going to the dance and
tne nouse was decorated with
the Christmas theme.
ooo
HEPPNER JAYVEE and varsity
basketball teams and the De.
Sales teams were guests at a
hamburger feed held Saturday
evening following the game
nere. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrrv Daecett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barclay, and
Mrs. Gertrude A'OPleeate were
hosts for the event which was
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 10, 1963
hold in the Catholic parish hall,
They served hamburgers, salads,
potatoe chips, relish dishes,
puncn ana coiiee to 130 persons
The teams' coaches and some of
the DeSales team parents were
aiso present.
ooo
THE ERNIE McCabes and the
Dave MoLeods entert a i n e d
with a New Years Eve party at
me McLeod home. The guests
came from lone and Heppner
wun iir. and Mrs. corK McLeod
of Vancouver, Wn., and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Bristow, Tillamook
also present. They enjoyed danc
ing and seeing the Now Year In
with the hosts serving a ham
and egg breakfast after mid
night. Hostesses for the OES Social
Club Saturday wore Mrs. Inez
Huffman and Mrs. Dean Hunt. Graphic.
High score in pinochle was held
by Mrs. Walter Becket and high
in bride by Mrs. Clarence Rose
wall. 0 0 0
APPLES ARE still plentiful In
the markets, many varieties
for cooking and eating. Watch
the markets for best buys in
meats, the fresh produce is plen
tiful but priced seasonably high.
Perk up your winter menu with
a tossed green salad dotted with
bright red radishes. For a break
fast treat try hot oatmeal topped
with sliced bana n a s , real
"neato," as son Larry would say!
"It's really not nice for a laun
dry to lose a family's best hotel
towels." Kenny Bennett, Green
castle (Ind.) Putnam County
BAPTISTS WANTED!
Conservative Baptist Church Now Meeting
Regularly Each Sunday Afternoon
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2:00 p.m.
CHURCH WORSHIP, 3:00 p.m.
Rev. Harold McArthur, pastor
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
EVERYONE WELCOME
use-:
COMPARE...W!ft SAVE
Hudson House 46 oz.
TOMATO JUICE 4for$l
MJB COFFEE
LB. g9c 2 LBS. S117
6 OZ. INSTANT QOc
Super Market
STRAWBERRIES g For $j
Ore-Idaho Frozen
FRENCH FRIES 2For45c
i
mm
M
PORK STEAK
mmst
"i ender
lb. 49
Well Trimmed, Picnic Style, 5 to 7 Lb.
PORK ROASTS, lb. 39
Bar-S
Wieners 1lb.pkg.55
Mild
Cheddar Cheese b. 49
FRESH FISH
Smelt - Snapper - Crabs - Oysters
CUSTOM CUTTING
YOUR MEAT WILL BE CUT TO YOUR DESIRES AND
PROTECTED WITH TITE FROZEN FOOD WRAP.
Jppp.
3 LB. BAG
SCOTT
White
NAPKINS 3 For 39c
Si
BnntT
Waldorf
TISSUE
10 Rolls 89'
Giant
ScotTowels
3 For $1
Cutrite
PLASTIC 2 For 55c
Scotties
FACIAL TISSUE
4
FOR $-
YELLOW ONIONS 19
ROME
lb. 10c
2 for 25c
PRICES GOOD JAN. 11 and 12
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET