Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 14, 1964, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 14, 1964
Students to Present Piano Recital Friday
Piano students of Mrs. Charles
Knox will be heard in public
recital Friday evening, May 15,
at 8:00 p.m. in the First Christ
ian church, with parents and
friends invited to attend.
Guest soloist will be Mrs. Don
Rogers of Pendleton, who will
entertain with violin numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Knox, dur
ing intermission in the program.
Beginning and advanced stu
dents who will be heard in the
recital include the following:
Karla Weatherford, Sheila Luc
iani, Sandra Matheny, Shelly
Wolff, Verina French, Martha
Pierce, Steven Kemp, Sherrie
Kemp, Patty Healy, Carol Raw
lins, Kathleen Ayres, Julie
Ayres, Bobette Jones, Shirley Er
win, Jimmy Schaffitz, Judy Wel
ler, Susan Weller and Marsha
Sowell.
tip
MORE
MOUTHS
TO FEED!
Families on-thc-grow
make
careful budget
ing a "must". . .
to provide for
the future as
well as the present.
Additions to the family
mean not only "more mouths to feed," but increased re
sponsibility for future needs . . . such as education. This
calls for the wise management of money to provide a
margin for regular saving . . . but the results are most
rewarding!
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739
PENDLETON
: t 'if A! X ;
Over The
Tee Cup
MR. AND MRS. FREDRICK RAY BARKER, JR. (Sandra Richards)
(Lyons Photo)
Barkers Greeted at
Following Wedding
Many friends and relatives
were greeted at a wedding re
ception honoring newlyweds, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Barker, Jr.,
(Sandra Richards) in social
rooms of the First Christian
church Saturday evening, March
28.
Public Reception
in Idaho Temple
REMEMBER!
WRITE IN THE NAME OF
ert Corbin
For JUSTICE of PEACE
(SIXTH DISTRICT)
NONPARTISAN BALLOT, MAY 15
(Pd. by Bert Corbin, Box 271, Hcppner, Oregon)
The couple had exchanged
marriage vows March 24 in the
Idaho Falls Latter-day Saints
Temple. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards, Heppner, and the groom is(
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barker, Sr., of Mesa, Wn.
For the reception the new
matron wore her floor length
wedding dress of white chiffon.
The gown was lovely with three
quarter length sleeves, a slight
train and a fitted bodice daintily
detailed with embroidery, seed
pearls and tiny sequins. A small
silver headband accented with
seed pearls held her waist length
veil of sheer chiffon.
The traditional first wedge cut
from the three tiered wedding1
cake was shared by the newly
wed couple, amid shades of pink
and silver, the colors chosen by
the bride for her wedding. The
beautiful cake was then cut and
served to guests by Mrs. Dean
Hunt and Mrs. Vernal Gehring,
aunt of the bride from Hood
River. Pink roses and pink car
nations etched in silver were
gracefully arranged on the serv
ing table. Linda Barker, sister
of the groom, and Beverly Blake
poured the fruit punch. Pouring
coffee and tea were Mrs. Ralph
Richards, Jr., Port Angeles, Wn.,
and Mrs. Paul Richards of Pen
dleton, both sisters-in-law of the
bride.
Mrs. Vernon Munkers was ac
companied by Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt at the piano as she sang
"Because." Beverly Davidson at-
By DELORES GRIBBLE
Hazel Mahoney took Mike
Pierce for a partner and walked
off with the grand prize in the
first annual Mother's Day golf
tourney last Sunday, receiving
a beautiful Sunbeam toaster
from Lott's Electric. Lois Hunt
teamed with Russell Kilkenny to
win first in the thirteen and
under group, netting a $10.00
merchandise award from Central
Market, and Marie McQuarrie
took the same award for the
14 and over class, playing with
son, Dan.
Shirlpv I.nvH alternated strokes
with her boy, Tim, to get a $5.00
merchandise award from Del's
Market, and Cora Mae Ferguson
had the help of John O'Donnell
to get the same prize in the
13 and under division. As the
youngest mother in the tourna
ment, Bev Gunderson received a
hnv nf ran Hv frnm Phil's Phar
macy, and Helen scnatmz goi
her box of candy from Hum
phreys Drugs for teaming up
with the youngest child in the
contest, her 10-year-old son,
Jimmy.
Don Turner, activity chairman,
announces that next Sunday, be
ginning at 10:00 a.m., the club
will sponsor an 18 hole warm
up tournament for men, with
golf balls (Dots) for awards. The
club house will be open, coffee
and rolls being served from 9:30.
Each club member is entitled
to bring no more than two
guests.
On Tuesday, 12 ladies showed
up for first of the organized
Play Days. Golf balls were given
for low' score, Dee Gribble for
regulars and Gina Leonard lor
the beginners. She, incidentally,
played 18 holes first nine with
Lois Hunt and second with
Bobbe Driscoll and Hazel Ma
honey. Lunch and coffee were
enjoyed at the club house.
Others playing or eating were
rvirk- Nnrpno Helen Schaffitz,
Cora Mae Ferguson, Janet Turn
er, Mary Malcom, Marie mc
Quarrie, and Kay Anderson.
Bride-elect Honored
At Luncheon Party.
TVio Hinintr rnnm nf the Black
Angus Motel in Kennewick, Wn.,
;ac tho sppnp nf a nrp-nurjtial
luncheon Saturday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Holmes uaDDerc
of lone, honoring Miss Tana
Lechelt.
Miss Lechelt s engagement to
GpraiH Runch. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Bunch, was announced
recently. Their wedding will be
an event of early June.
The luncheon table was dec
orated with arrangements of
spring flowers and each of the
ten women guests received a
carnation corsage.
Attending from this vicinity
Mrs Gflhhprt. Mrs. Fred
Mankin, Mrs. Grace Wood, Mrs.
Al Bunch" and Mrs. ttennem
Brenner.
Turners Attend
St. Paul Program
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Turn
er and Mrs. J. O. Turner attend
ed the annual Mother's Day
week-end at St. Paul's school
in Walla Walla last Sunday,
witnessing the school's drama
plnK nrnrtuptinn at the Whitman
College theater, and hearing a
aeoate delivered Deiore ine oi.
Paul's Episcopal congregation.
Tho title nf thp mipstfnn was "Is
the Church Adequately Serving
ppn -ntrprs nnn liinnv Lnu
Turner argued tne aiiirmanve.
She also participated in the
drama club production.
rne Turners plan to attend
Ginny Lou's graduation services
at the end of this month.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
In the Gazette-Times.
Porters Have Son
Born Mother's Day
Mr nnrl TVfrc Pa vmnrifl CI
PnrOT nf Honnnoi a ra n a ran to
of a son, named Clinton, born
Sunday, May 10 (Mother's Day),
in me renaieion v-ummunuy
hospital.
Thp hahv weighed 9 lh.. fiU
oz. at birth. He has a brother,
Craig. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Porter, and maternal grand
parents are Mr and Mrs. Lew
McCoy of Vale.
Elect
I' f
JUDGE
RALPH M.
HOLMAN
JUDGE OP OREGON
SUPREME
COURT
Position No. 7
EXPERIENCED
RESPECTED
Pd. Adv. Holmon for Suprtme Court Comm.
Glenn R. Jock, Chmn. loyolry Bldg.. Portland
tended the guest book and pass
ing the groom s caxe were jean
ine and Gary Hunt. Assisting in
the kitchen were Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, Mrs. John Ledbetter,
Mrs. Paul Warren, Mrs. Harold
Wright and Miss Bernice Thom
son of Portland. Attending xne
table laden with many lovely
gifts were Mrs. William Rill
(Sandra Harshman) and Mrs.
Mike Rogers of Portland.
The new Mrs. Barker was grad-
nntpH frnm Hpnnnpr hieh school
in 1962. She attended Northwest
Business School of Commerce in
Portland and is presently em
ployed with the Department of
Welfare in Portland where the
couple resides.
The groom fulfilled a two year
mission in Canada for the LDS
church after receiving his high
school diploma in 1961 from
Mesa High school in Mesa, Wn.
He attended. Columbia Basin
College in Pasco and is now em
ployed by Grant Edgel Co. in
Portland.
Elect
William
DEVINE
-j ' ' r- "
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(6th District)
IF ELECTED -
I Will Maintain Regular Court Hours
Daily And Be Available At All Times
If Needed.
"Equality and Common Sense"
(Pd. Adv. by William J. Devine, Heppner, Ore.)
A Vote for Oliver Creswick
REPUBLICAN
FOR MORROW
COUNTY JUDGE
IS A VOTE For -
t
I t , It
Strong, Positive Leadership.
County Progress Through Willow Creek Dam Project, North End Development,
Better Roads and Highways.
Sound Approach To Assessment Problems and Fair and Equitable Taxation.
Fair and Impartial Treatment of Juvenile Problems.
Increased Recreational Development.
Honest And Sound Attention To All Problems of County Government.
Recognition That Residents Should Be Fully Informed on County Business And
Have The "Right To Know."
(Pd. Ad. By Oliver Creswick, Heppner, Ore.)
f
n '
VOTE!
.4
I? .
WEATHERFORD
FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
DEMOCRATS
I
YES! I ASK THE VOTE OF THE PARTY. I GUAR
ANTEE TO REPRESENT AND SERVE ALL OF
MORROW COUNTY.
REPUBLICANS -
PLEASE GIVE ME YOUR WRITEIN VOTE. I SHALL
RESPECT IT AS A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
LET ME HELP ADVANCE MORROW COUNTY
W. W. (Bill) Weatherford
(Pd. Adv. By Weatherford For Judge Com., Irvin Rauch, Sec, Lexington, Ore.)