Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1964)
. .'" ,f ' S 5h T T I i fc. J? if x" f - 'Tff j i y :CJAI 1 "ml rtb:f.fi til SOCIETY LOY HARSIN, Editor Phone 676-5885 MR. AND MRS. GLENN R. EATCH (Photo by Laura) Pretty Church Candlelight Ceremony Unites Charlene Jones, Glenn Eatch In a setting of orange glad ioli in white baskets flanked by tall lighted tapers, Miss Char lene Jones became the bride of Glenn R. Eatch of Portland on Saturday, January 18, at 2:00 p.m. in the Lexington Christian church. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones of Lexington, and parents of the groom are Jack Eatch and Mrs. Charles Blackburn, both of Portland. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. L. G. Wetzell of Portland, a long time friend of the bride, and assisted by the Rev. Earl Soward, pastor of the Lexington church. Escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of pure white bridal satin, fash ioned in straight lines, scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves. A chapel length train extended in back from the waistline. Her shoulder length illusion veil was held in place by a tiara crown of white seed pearls. Jewelry chosen for the occasion consisted of a small diamond in a star-shaped neck lace made in the same style as her engagement ring. She carried a bridal cascade of off-white rosebuds centered with a white orchid and placed on top her Rainbow Bible. As something old, she wore a ring which be longed to her great grand mother, the late Mrs. Joe Clark. Mrs. Vic Groshens, a lifetime friend of the bride, served as her matron of honor. She was gown ed in a tangerine colored satin street length dress, cut In sim ple lines, and wore matching hat and shoes. She carried a nosegay of brown chrysa nthemums caught with brown satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Mar ilyn Morgan of Portland and Miss Darlene Frazier of Long Beach, Wn. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Valda Irvin, Rufus, cousin of the bride. All wore brown satin dresses made in identical style as that of the matron of honor, carried nosegays of tangerine colored chrysanthemums caught with matching ribbons, and wore matching hats and shoes. Flower girl was Ruthie Skyles, niece of the groom from Port land. Her dress was of matching tangerine satin, she wore a small hat of brown net and carried a basket of orange blossom petals. All girls wore matching garters made for them by Mrs. 0. W. Cutsforth. Ring bearer was Scot Groshens, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens of Lexington. Candles were lighted by Miss Vicky Irvin of Rufus, niece of the bride. Her dress was of beige colored satin, styled the same as the bridesmaids. She carried a lighted taper, entwined with chrysanthemums and greenery ending in a wrist corsage. Mrs. Carl M. Marquardt play ed the wedding and incidental music. She also accompanied Mrs. John Wehling of Seattle, Wn., who sang, "Because" and, as the couple knelt at the altar, "The Wedding Prayer." As the ushers were escorting the guests from the church, Mrs. Wehling sang the number, "Give Us This j Spofle Bi'llin0sley Rose PLACE SETTING $Jg70 "Something from the Jeweler's. is always something special. JEWELERS WW Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 OREEN STAMPS Day." Serving as best man was Chet McFallow of Portland. Ushers were Keith Peck of Portland and Greg Leyva of Hood River, Ken neth Jones, Lexington, brother of the bride, was junior usher. All wore matching white dinner jackets with chrysanthe mum boutonnieres. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Jones chose a green street length dress with brown access ories and a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Blackburn, mother of the groom, wore a dress of powder blue with darker blue access ories and a pink orchid corsage, and his step-mother, Mrs. Jack Eatch, chose a beige costume with brown accessories and white orchid corsage. The young couple greeted their many friends and relatives in the Lexington IOOF hall where a reception under the di rection of Mrs. Alonzo Hender son, Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth was held in their honor. Mrs. George Ir vin of Rufus, aunt of the bride, served as hostess during recep tion hours. A four-tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table. Made in pure white, it was adorned with bells and doves, topped with two large white and silver bells, around which was a heart of white orange blossoms and seed pearls. On each side of the cake were white lighted tapers in silver holders. Pouring from silver coffee and tea service were Mrs. W. I. Miller, aunt of the bride from La Grande, and her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan of Lexington. After the bridal couple cut and shared the first piece of cake, Mrs. Birdie Cavin, aunt of the bade from Portland, continued the serving. The punch table was decorated with white milk glass service, lighted tapers and a centerpiece of orange chrysanthemums and sprays of golden wheat. Pour ing punch were Mrs. Bob Cool of Pendleton, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn Byler of Portland. On the groom's table were placed chocolate cakes with small white candy bells, served by Mrs. Josh Marconi of Port land. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth. Re freshments were served from sil ver and crystal dishes, presided over by Mrs. William J. Van Winkle and Mrs. Bob Davidson. Small groom's cakes, tied in orange and brown ribbon, were passed by Valda Irvin, while rice bags, also tied in orange and brown ribbons, were passed by Vicky Irvin, both nieces of the bride. Gifts were cared for by Mrs. Lyndy Setchfield, sister of the groom, Mrs. Chet McFallow and Mrs. Max Breeding, all of Port land. Passing the guest book was Mrs. Greg Leyva of Hood River. For her going away the bride chose a brown suit with lighter brown accessories and wore the white orchid from her bridal bou quet. After a short trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and way points, the young couple is at home in Port land where she will continue her work with Pacific Northwest Bell and where Mr. Eatch is affiliated with his father in Pio neer Construction Co. The bride is a graduate with the class of 1960 from lone High school, after transferring from Lexington High school. She at tended Western University of Business in Portland. The groom is a graduate of Jefferson High school in Portland with the class of 1959. A reception was given for the newlyweds by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eatch in Portland last Sunday after their return from their wedding trip. Club Honors Member With Surprise Shower Heppner Soroptimist club hon ored one of its members, Mrs. Rod Murray, with a surprise shower at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Wagon Wheel cafe last Thursday noon. Highlight of the informal pro gram of games arranged by Mrs. Roice Fulleton, program chair man, was the presentation of a United States Savings Bond to Mrs. Murray in the name of the new baby in the Murray family, John Roderick, born December 13. Trinket prizes were given members who could answer questions related to motherhood, and Mrs. Murray received the "prize of the day" when she answered her question, Announcement was made bv Mrs. John Pfeiffer, ways and means chairman, of plans under way for the serving of the Elks dinner on February 13. Initiation of new members is also planned for the near future. doming Events SATURDAY. February 1 Order of Eastern Star Social club. Masonic hall, 2 p.m. SUNDAY. February 2 Community-wide Youth Week program, sponsored by the Christian Youth Council Meth odist church, 7 p.m. Elks' Unit bridge. Elks temple. 2 p.m. MONDAY. February 3 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Ma sonic halL 7:30 p.m. American Legion and Auxiliary, potluck dinner prece e d i n g meetings. Legion hall. Developmental reading study class, high school home ec room, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. February 4 Wranglers, club house. 8 a.m. Second class session of Dale Carnegie Course, elementary multipurpose room, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, February 5 Odd Fellows. IOOF hall, s Pinochle tournament. Elks' tem ple, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY. Febmarv R Elks' Ladies night Elks' temple. 8 D.m. Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,. noon. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 30, 1964 State Officers Assist In Degree of Honor Installation Service Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29, Degree of Honor Protective As sociation, held its annual instal lation of officers last Wednes day evening, January 22, at the parish hall of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, State Director and National Inner Watch, was the installing officer, assisted by State Secretary Mrs. Bill Farra, and other lodge mem bers. Officers installed were Mrs. Lucille Parrish, president; Mrs. Rachel Harnett, past-president; Mrs. Mary Bryant, first vice president; Mrs. Ray McDowell, second vice president; Mrs. Far ra, recording secretary; Mrs. Pete McMurtry, treasurer; Mrs. Lin coln Nash, usher; Mrs. Don Townsend, assistant usher; Miss Doris Robinson, inner watch; Mrs. Alice McCabe, outer watch; Mrs. Dean Connor, pianist; Mrs. Alice Luttrell, color bearer, and Mrs. Theta Stration, Mrs. Mc Murtry and Mrs. William Cun ningham, escort staff. Three of ficers, Mrs. Ed Gonty, left assis tant; Mrs. Prudy Casebeer, right assistant, and Mrs. Earl Soward, For Your Protection Turner, Van Marrer and Bryant Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: We plan to build an addition to our home. Is it necessary to notify our fire insurance company of the changes we're going to make? ANSWER: Since the changes will increase the value of your home, the insurance company should be told. You should also incr ease the amount of your insurance to take care of the increased value. This public service is our way oi advertising. Your Insurance questions will be answered without charge or obligation if you'll send or bring them to Turner, Van Marrer and Bryant Heppner Ph. 676-9652 ritual counselor and advisor, were unable to attend and were installed by proxy. Several committees were ap pointed, with Miss Robinson named Sunshine chairman, Mrs. Townsend, news reporter for the Carnation club and Mrs. Parrish, reporter for the lodge. Mrs. Harnett was presented with the past president's pin and thanked the officers and mem bers for their cooperation and complimented on her year's ser vice to the lodge. She, in turn, presented gifts to her officers. State Director Clara Gertson and State Secretary Ida Farra gave interesting addresses rel ative to lodge work. A short ac ceptance speech was given by incoming president, Mrs. Par rish, and was then presented a lovely white carnation corsage by her son, Alvin Ayers, senior in Heppner High school. A gift of appreciation was given Mrs. Gertson from the lo cal lodge. Mrs, Bryant was recognized for having had perfect attendance the past year, with Mrs. Nash a close second, having missed only one session. Refreshment hostess was Mrs. John Bergstrom. The next meeting was announ ced for Tuesday, February 11. PILLSBURY 20c OFF LABEL PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES - 3 for $1FL0UR - 25 Lb. $2.29 SUNSHINE YUM YUM COOKIES pkg 39cMarshmallows 5 pkq $1 SUNSHINE CHUJcmiCARI N ALLEY'S 15 OZ. CHILI Con Carne 3 for 89 S and W SLICED mm GREEN BEANS 3 for $1 S and W APPLE JUICE 3 qts. $1 Frozen Pet Ritz PIES . . . 3 for $1 PORTER LARGE ELBOW PORTER LARGE ELBOW r I CCWITV rriiT MACARONI SPAGHETTI KLEENEX TEMT fYiMWMIlum 3rUnCII 400 SIZE luncheon meat 24 oz. Pkg. 39c 24 oz. Pkg. 39c Ea. 49c SWIFTS PREMIUM FRANKS --LL 49c JUST CANT BEAT 10c COUPON INSIDE USDA GOOD OR CHOICE ROUND STEAK - lb. 79c RUMP ROAST lb. 69c ROUND-UP BRAND BY THE CHUNK BOLOGNA Lb. 39c TO BAKE OR SLICE HALIBUT Lb.... 59c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Lb 39" 4 LB. BAG ORANGES . . 49' NO. 2 POTATOES 20 lb 49c MARBLE HEAD quash - - Lb. 4 PRICES GOOD JAN. 31 and FEB. 1 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low pjices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET STAMPS
