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MR. AND MRS. PAUL RICHARD KNERR. the former Cheryle Lee
Hartman, are shown following their wedding at Hope Lutheran
church on Sunday, June 30. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Hartman, former Heppner residents. (Lyons Photo)
Late June Wedding Unites in Marriage
Cheryle Hartman to Paul Richard Knerr
The marriage of Cheryle Lee
Hartman and Paul Richard
Knerr was solemnized at a
pretty summer ceremony on Sun
day, June 30, at 4 p.m. at the
Hope Lutheran church, Heppner.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Hartman of
The Dalles, and formerly of
Heppner and Toledo. Parents of
the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knerr of Hermiston.
The Rev. Kenneth Robinson
performed the double ring
candlelight ceremony in a set
ting of white gladioli, baby
breath and stephanotis in altar
standards, flanked by white
tapers in candelabra. Aqua and
white satin pew bows centered
with white bells marked the bri
dal aisle.
Mrs. Paul Tews, lone, was or
ganist and accompanied Mrs.
David Pardue of Stanfield and
Mrs. Douglas Watson of Herm
iston, cousins of the bride. Mrs.
Pardue sang two solos, "Be
cause," and "The Lord's Prayer,"
and, with Mrs. Watson, sang a
duet, "I Love You Truly."
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace over slipper satin in
ballerina length, fashioned with
long sleeves and sabrina neck
line. A crown of seed pearls and
crystals held her shou 1 d e r
length illusion veil. She carried
a white orchid bridal bouquet
3333$ s: aw.iat rsx rm
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
STAMPS
Social Lites - -
low, and Gail Burkenbine HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 18, 1963
me pinocnie. Ana uau i
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
--by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
HERE IT is the middle of July
already and even the kids are
noticing the summer going by
rather hurriedly! Guess they
aren't ready to start to school
again and then on the other
hand the boys are wishing it was
deer hunting season! People are
still vacationing and attending
club and company picnics. Heard
the Hepper Auto Sales' crew and
their families had a wonderful
time at Cutsforth Park last Sun
day. The Lutheran churches
held their annual picnic at the
park Sunday before despite the
weather but the Methodists re
treated to their church basement
on the same day for their "pic
nic." And for week-end fun, the
Pirl Howells and Cod Wises
(now with two granddaughters)
took to the mountains and a
good fishing spot with station
wagons and camp trailers!
ooo
DUPLICATE BRIDGE was in
play last Tuesday evening at
the Elks lodge room for the
twice monthly sessions. The
group will get together again
this month, July 23, at 8 p.m.
Fay Ferguson and Hazel Ham
lin won high north-south; Bill
Blake and Gordon Hutchens were
second; Laurel Van Marter and
Jim Driscoll won high east-west;
and Marian Jonasson and Bobbe
Driscoll were second for the
evening.
SHIRLEY MARL ATT had high
score at Pinochle last Tuesday
evening. Second high went to
Phyllis Piper. Ruby Munkers won
the door prize and Mary Lov-
with cascade of stephanotis
placed on a white prayer book.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar
lene Fetsch, cousin of the bride.
She wore an aqua taffeta dress
styled with bell skirt and boat
neckline. Her headdress was of
matching aqua color and styled
like that of the bride. She car
ried a nosegay bouquet of white
rosebuds and stephanotis.
Lighting the tapers preceding
the ceremony was Tony Hart
man, brother of the bride.
Best man was Mike Knerr of
Hermiston, brother of the groom.
Serving as ushers were Bob
Fetsch, Lexington, and Art
Smith, Hermiston, both cousins
of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Hartman chose an aqua
and white printed sheath dress
with white accessories. Mrs.
Knerr, mother of the groom, was
dressed in a blue lace sheath
with white accessories. Each
mother wore a white glamidia
corsage.
Friends and relatives greeted
the couple at a wedding recep
tion in the church social rooms.
Centering the bride's table was
a beautifully decorated four
tiered wedding cake decorated
with white swans and bells and
topped by a miniature bride and
groom. White rosebuds placed
in net were around the base of
the cake. Other floral arrange
ments around the rooms carried
out the aqua and white color
scheme used in the ceremony.
After the traditional cutting of
the first piece by the bridal
couple, the cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Fred Hermann,
lone, and Mrs. Ottilia Hunt,
Heppner, both aunts of the bride.
Pouring were Mrs. Al Fetsch,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Dor
othy Sollers, aunt of the groom.
Serving punch was Miss Karen
McCurdy.
Attending the gift table were
Mrs. Bruce Moyer and Miss Lin
da Thornburg, with Miss Phyllis
Thornburg passing the guest
book.
Serving as over-all hostess for
the reception was Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr.
For her going-away ensemble
the new Mrs. Knerr chose a
white and yellow sheath suit
with white accessories and wore
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet. Following a short wedding trip
to Pendleton and Lehman
Springs, they reside for the re
mainder of the summer in Herm
iston. The bride transferred from
Heppner to Toledo High school
where she graduated this spring.
The groom is a graduate of
Hermiston High school in 1961
and is a student at Oregon State
University where he is studying
pharmacy. They will return to
Corvallis to make their home at
the beginning of the fall term.
ANNOUNCING
AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO OUR BUSINESS WITH
RON REID
AS
INTERIOR DECORATING M
CONSULTANT
Come In Or Call Now For Consultation On Any Or All Of Your
Decorating Problems To Help You Get The Most For Your Decorating
Dollar.
Helen Cox Flowers & Gifts
PHONE 676-5532 OR 676-9222
gren was low. Others making
up the three tables were Marlys
Phegley, Bobbe Angell, Judy
Buschke, Lillian Key, Jackie Al
ston, Bonnie Buschke, and Flo
Connor who entertained the
group. Talk about playing cards,
these gals did it! They played
11 progressions from 8 to 12:30
p.m.! A new record, huh?
O O 0
WAVEL WILKINSON entertain
ed two tables of bridge at her
home Saturday afternoon.
Guests weTe Beth Bryant, Inez
Huffman, Juanita Carmichael,
Virginia Rosewall, Ginger Wilk
inson, Lois Hunt, and Gena
Leonard. Lois won high and
Ginger was second high.
0 0 0
I'VE HAD very good comments
on the recipes in the column
the past year and plan to use
them again this fall. So all you
readers, both far and near, send
in a favorite recipe. How about
a recipe from each pinochle and
bridge club a month?
ooo
JOYCE PHEGLEY entertained
two tables of pinochle last
Tuesday evening. Mickey Molla
han won high, Marge Eekman
was
won
really earned it! After having
i inree limes during ine piay,
she finally hung onto the gift!
Also playing were Carolyn Cole,
Myrna Sutherland, Beverly
Sherman, and Barbara Mollahan,
(Mrs. Bob Mollahan).
0 0 0
HIGH SCORES were the thing
at the Friday afternoon pin
ochle club. Mary Harris enter
tained the group and ended up
with the highest of the high
scores. Gladys Beckett won low;
Millie Evans and Carrie Beck
ett won the pinochle. Others
playing were Beulah Mankln,
Doris Watkins, Hannah Ander
son, and Ann Fehmerling who
was filling in for Pearl Wright.
0 0 0
WHAT IS sausage? I always
thought of sausage as ground
up pork. Not so, according to
the food marketing bulletin from
OSU. Sausage is defined as
minced meat, blended with var
ious seasonings and spices and
commonly stuffed into a casing
or container. Included are frank
furters, salami, bologna, and
other luncheon meats.
ooo
NOW OR never is the advice on
canning or freezing apricots,
raspberries, and sweet cherries.
These all have a short season,
but apricots should be in best
supply this week. Oregon logan
berries and boysenberries have
started to market and yellow
transparent apples from Oregon
are beginning to arrive in the
Couple is Welcomed At Church Reception
Friends greeted Mr. and Mrs.
W. John Thomas at a public re
ception given in their honor
Thursday evening, July 11, in
the scoial rooms of the First
Christian church. Mrs. Thomas is
remembered as the former Leta
Humphreys, who with Mr.
Thomas left Heppner following
their marriage last summer to
spend the winter months in Cal
ifornia and Arizona. They return
ed to their home here this spring.
Hostesses for the occasion were
members of the Christian Wo
men's Guild. The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Knox assisted in greet
ing guests at the door.
Centering the attractive serv
ing table was a large cake
baked in the form of a cross
decorated with pink roses and
silver leaves. Carrying out the
pink and silver color scheme, ar
rangements of pink rosebuds and
tapers in silver candelabra were
markets. Enjoy fresh vegetables
as they are plentiful in the
markets: lettuce, tomatoes, corn,
and cucumbers are coming on
in good supply. Broiler-fryers
and turkeys offCT low cost and
versatile eating now. Beef cuts
will go up as the wholesale
prices are rising, Watch for good
buys in pork cuts, also smoked
picnics and hams. As for sugar,
prices are lowering as predicted.
placed on each side of the cake.
After the cutting of the first
piece by the honored couple, the
cake was served by Mrs. Loyal
R. Parker.
Mrs. J. O. Turner and Mrs. A.
J. Chaffee presided at the punch
bowl. Pouring at the tea service
were Mrs. Frank S. Parker and
Mrs. George Gertson. Mrs. Lester
Doolittle was in charge of the
guest book.
Special guests of the evening
were Mr. Thomas' son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
al Gardner of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Gardner, accompanied by
Mrs. Turner, favored the guests
with throe vocal numbers, "Be
cause," "The Lord's Prayer," and
"End of a Perfect Day."
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas plan to
return south later this year to
enjoy the warmer climate during
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty at
tended a meeting of Pacific
Northwest retailers of Motorola
radio and television at the Hil
ton hotel in Portland last Friday
and returned Saturday. Some
1000 persons were there to see
new developments in the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamett Barratt,
Mesa, Ariz., arrived in town
Monday and plan to spend a
month here before going back
to Arizona.
fl S (1 Mr l iJ A fr-
v LJ LJ i I L J LJ i I 11' -J VJ y I J L J V LI
DUNDEE
MARGARINE
5
Lb
$1.00
BETTY CROCKER
BISQUICK
40 Oz.
39e
Nolley's
LUMBERJACK
SYRUP
47 OZ. DECANTER
35c
SUNSHINE
HI-HO
CRACKERS
10 Oz.
2 For 49c
Sunshine
COCONUT BARS
- - - 3 Pltgs. $1.00
BAKED BEANS
or
BROWN BREAD
FOR
$i
NEW GREEN
CABBAGE lb. 5c
SONKIST
ORANGES - - 6 for 29c
3 LB. POLY BAG
LEMONS 49c
LETTUCE - - 2 heads 29c
SMOKED
PORK CHOPS Lb. 69
Swift's Premium 12 Oz.
!E
1
FRANKS
39
FRESH
SILVER SALMON
Lb. 59c
HALF
OR WHOLE
PRICES GOOD JULY 19 and 20
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
V. CiOr Y
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
6TAM PS