HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES,
Vows Exchanged
At Tigard Wedding
KINZUA In a double ring
ceremony at the Metzger Meth
odist church in Tigard, Miss Lin
da Koenig, daughter of Mrs
Marguerite Koenig of Portland
thu hridn of Charles II
Robertson, son of Mrs. Joseph
Browning of Kinzua. The cere'
mony was performed by the Rev
Paul .TpwpII.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, George DeLapp of
San Francisco, Lam., wore a
street length dress of white bro
cade satin and carried white
carnations centered with a white
orchid. Her veil fell from a crown
headpiece. Her bri d e s m a i d,
Talmy Sorenson, wore deep pink
and carried pink carnations,
Philip Genetmann was best man
and Bill Koenig ushered. Miss
Sharon Kilm of Portland sang
"At Dawning" and "Wedding
Prayer."
The bride's mother wore a blue
dress and had a pink rosebud
corsage and the groom's mother
wore beige with a rosebud cor
sage. A reception was held im
mediately afterwards in the soc
ial room of the church. Both will
attend Oregon State University
this fall where Mr. Robertson is
a senior, majoring in engineer
ing and Mrs. Robertson is a jun
ior. They will make their first
home in Corvaliis.
Saturday evening Mrs, Koenig
entertained members of the
wedding party and relatives of
the young couple at a dinner
at the Anchorage Club. Attend
ing from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Browning arid daughters,
Joan and Linda, and Bob Loomis
of Fossil.
Pettyjohns Observe
25th Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn
were honored Sunday at a no
host dinner held on the court
house lawn for their 25th wed
ding anniversary. Members of
their family including their four
children, wore present for the
potluck dinner.
The couple was presented with
a large map with the route from
Heppner to Ft. LePcune, s. C
lined with silver dollars to go
towards their trip next month.
Other "silver" gifts were given
them during the afternoon as
friends and relatives called to
congratulate them and enjoy
wedding cake and coffee or
punch.
Their children present were
Rita and Rick, living at home;
two daughters and sons-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs. Neil Kellogg, and
two daughters, Michelle and
Melinda; and Mr. and Mrs.
Wavne Ball, lone.
The Kelloggs recently arrived
from Germany where he was
stationed with the U. S. Marine?
for the past two years. They will
leave Saturday for his new as
signment at Ft. LeJeune, S. C.
The children will remain for a
month with their grandparents
who will take the youngsters
to South Carolina next month.
Ellis Pettyjohn and Betty
Hughes were married October 3,
19:i8, in Walla Walla, Wn. and
have lived in the Heppner-Iono
area all of their lives. They now
live on a ranch on the Heppner
Lexington highway.
Family Reunion Held
At Hermiston Park
Week-end guests at the Archie
Padberg home were Mrs. Pad
berg's son, Edwin Tucker and
family of Salem. Miss Mary
Evelyn Tucker accompa n I e d
them, following completion of
her summer school studies at
Oregon College ot Education at
Monmouth.
On Sunday they went to the
Hermiston Park for a potluek
dinner and family reunion. Oth
ers attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Tucker and family of
lone, Mrs. Mary Tucker Queen
or of Slanfleld, Mrs. Casha Shaw
of Hermiston, Mrs. Irene At her
ton of American Falls, Ida., Mrs.
Huldah Morlimore of Kent, Wn
Mrs. Wilma Wallace of Pasco,
Wn., Miss Alice Wihlon and her
fiancee of Pasco, Wn, Mr. and
Mis. Richard Wihlon and family
of Lexington and Woodrow
Tucker and two children.
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Thursday, August 15, 19S3
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ftj II n Iff - ' t..-M&.
SHARON AYERS
Ayers and Privett
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sharon, to John Privett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Privett,
an oi Heppner.
John graduated from Heppner
High school with the class of
13 and is presently employed
at Jack's Chevron station. He
plans to attend Blue Mountain
college In January. Sharon will
complete studies at Heppner
High this year and will be em
ployed by Mrs. Charles McKin
non during the school year.
IV) wedding date has been set.
Soroptimists Host
Court and Mothers
At Luncheon Meeting
Queen Sandra, her Morrow
County Fiar and Rodeo court
princesses and their mothers
were guests of honor at the
Heppner Soroptimist club at their
luncheon meeting last Thursday
noon.
Introductions of the girls and
their mothers were made by the
court's official chaperone, Mrs.
John Eubanks. Each told of some
highlight which had Impressed
iiicm in appearances they had
made this summer. Their places
were marked by gilded horse
shoes bearing their names. Min
iature horses also decorated the
tables, arranged by Mrs. Roice
Fulleton.
Group singing led by Mrs.
Harold Laird, accompanied by
Mrs. Wes Sherman, was part of
the program.
Guests included Princesses
Nancy Cleveland and her mother,
Mrs. Howard Cleveland; Princess
Shannon Mahoney and her
mother, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney;
Queen Sandra Eubanks and her
mother, Mrs. John Eubanks;
Princess Louise Fointer and her
mother, Mrs. Don Pointer; Prin
?ess Sharon Donovan and her
not her, Mrs. Bernard Donovan.
Other guests were Mrs. Jerry
(Harriet) Bolman of Seattle, Ra
mona Wright of Prairie City, and
Mrs. Robert Webb of Heppner.
Farewell Gathering
Honors Terry Blcvins
Before Move to Ukiah
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Blcvins gathered
at the Courthouse Park Wednes
day evening for a farewell din
ner in their honor. Mr. and Mrs.
Blevlns and baby daughter mov
ed today (Thursday) to Ukiah
where they have bought the
Steelcy Chevron station.
Mr. Blcvins had been employ
ed as a mechanic in Farley Mo
tor Co. for the past six years,
coming here from Milton-Free-water
where they had previously
owned a station. They have
placed their homo here for sale.
Attending the dinner were Mrs.
Blcvins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. E. Gontv, Doug and Tom,
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hrrschell,
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Cecil,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Edger, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Joe Daniels, Mrs. R.
F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Ramberg and daughter.
MM
100 Entries Due In
HERMISTON More than 100
entries are expected in the Uma
tilla County Fair Parade Sat
urday morning at 10, according
to Larry Karrick, the Hermis
ton Jaycees' parade chairman.
Floats have been promised by
the Tri-Cities and Milton-Free-water
Chambers of Commerce as
well as the Hermiston Chamber
of Commerce. The reviewing
stand will beat East Second and
Main streets.
Sheriff Roy Johnson will lead
the parade on horseback while
carrying the American flag. He
will be followed by a color guard
and Grand Marshall Harold
Rankin, 20 years fair board
chairman, now retired.
Among the entries are two
marching bands and 15 march
ing units. Kennewick, Pasco,
Pendleton, Milton-Freewater and
Hermiston Jaycee units will be
entertaining, the Hermiston Jay
cees are entering their 1927
Studebaker as the last unit in
the parade.
Representative Jack Smith of
Condon will ride in the parade.
A 1909 Cadillac will be entered
by an auto dealer.
Two public address systems
will keep the crowd informed
as to the various units; one will
be at West Third Street and
Hermiston Avenue and the sec
ond one will be at East Second
TO
ri
I 1HE GAZETTE -imHES I
Fair Parade
and Main Streets. John Cermak
and Bill English will announce
the uits as they appear.
Line up wili be on Orchard
Avenue and the race track. Judg
ing will start at 9 a.m. The
parade route is as follows: West
Third, Hermiston Avenue, Gladys
Avenue, East Fifth Street, Main
Street to First Place and Orchard
Avenue where the parade will
disband, Karrick said.
A network of four Jaycee
walkie-talkie radio outfits, four
county sheriff's cars, three state
police cars and two city cars
all tuned to the same frequency
will guide the parade.
Saturday evening after the
Fair Follies the Hermiston Jay
cees will sponsor a dance at the
CRC with music by the Jag
uars from the Tri-Cities.
Those wishing to enter a unit
In the parade should contact
Karrick (Ph. 567-8511) or Mel
Hirning (Ph. 276-2211).
I
Ends SATURDAY Night
All Subscriptions Secured Thursday, Friday and Saturday must
be in the sealed ballot box at The Gazette-Times office
when the Subscription Campaign closes!
Closing Hour 6 p.m. Saturday, AUGUST
The judges named below will tabulate all votes for subscriptions which are found in the ballot box Saturday night, and
will add them to the total votes each candidate has earned up to and including Wednesday's report. Candidates and parents
are urged to come to the office Friday or Saturday morning to check all votes and points earned through Wednesday with the
campaign manager. Those who do not come in and check will be considered as having given notice that they accept the cam
paign manager's count as correct in every detail.
Campaign Judges: Ed Gonty Randall Peterson
V0UR SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Gazette-Times
1 Year-$4.00
After September 1 The Price Will Be $4.50 Per Year
(DUE TO INCREASED MAILING COSTS)
Will Help Your Favorite Earn a Valuable Prize.
(SEE FINAL LIST OF WORKERS ON PAGE ONE)
LIST OF PRIZES INCLUDES:
GRAND PRIZE$80.00 Schwinn Bike plus $50.00 Cash
(OR $120.00 IN CASH)
2 DISTRICT PRIZES--$80.00 Schwinn Bike
PLUS $2000 IN CASH
(OR $90.00 IN CASH)
FOURTH PRIZE--$60.00 Western Flyer
PLUS $10.00 IN CASH
(OR $60.00 IN CASH)
FIFTH PRIZE--$50.00 Western Flyer
PLUS $10.00 IN CASH
(OR $50.00 IN CASH)
PLUS 2 EXTRA CASH PRIZES . . . AWARDED SATURDAY
(Ml
n
Kindergarten Sets Registration Dates
Parents with kindergarten age
children must register their
children August 29 between 1
and 4 p.m. in the kindergarten
room. The room this year will
be in the old high school build
ing in the basement on the north
side of the building.
Mrs. Gerald Jonasson will be
the new kindergarten teacher,
taking the place of Mrs. Roy
Tabor, who resigned to join her
husband in Hermiston. The
Let's Go -- Family Day
Pendleton Roundup
Wednesday Sept. 11 Whole Family $12.50
Reserved Seats at Round-up Reserved Seats, Happy Canyon
Barbecue Food in Arena t Free Entertainment at Barbecue
Send Check With Number In Family To:
Pendleton Round-up, P. O. Box 609, Pendleton, Ore.
Limited to 1000 Families-Deadline for Reservations Sept. 7, 1963
2 Years-$7.50
(IN TRADE AREA)
number of youngsters participat
ing will determine whether there
is more than one class this fall.
The registration fee is $10 with
a monthly charge of $6.50. For
further information, parents may
call Mrs. Matt Hughes or Mrs.
Jack Healy.
Boxboard for making signs
and decorations at the Gazette
Times, available in white and
colors.
3 Years $11.00
THAT . hj
for KVERY
BfSINISS NEED
GAZETTE - TIMES
17
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Ph. 676-9418