Nuptial Mass Joins Carol Page and Ronald Leonnig
On if lh attractive -!
illntra of In recent holtilay sea
son was held on Tuesday, Ie
ivmlMf 2. at l;t p m. at M.
rati has talhullc rhun-h, llci
ner. Mhin a nuptui mm cie
hrated lh marriage at Ml
I'aml Joan to Itonaltl Kr
ihk lirurmltf. r'alht l(ayinfil
II. Itrard n crlrltianl fur the
Mr. anI Mm. Iwirrnc F,
l'aet of Ilanon Me arrnts of
I tip lrlile, and the new grim
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lion
aid lrinnlir o( lleppner.
The luldal aisle wit market
wllh white ik-w lm centered
wllh flf of holly. Ail.ilnu lu
the holiday atmihcre were
bankets tioldlnit holly, cedar and
while chrysanthemums, with
xitnrttla and white tapers on
the altar,
Karortrd to the altar ly hef
father. thi l.rldt wan lovely In
a floor It'njcth mn of white
darmn tver taffrta. fashioned
with full overklrt of Hip Mm
material, a txw at thp waist
and three a u a r t er IcniMh
sleeves. Her khouhW length veil
of llk lllualun fell from m mr
onct of crystals and seed earls
She carried a white Bible ccn
tcred with white orchid and
stephanotls. with cascade of
white aatln rlbtxms
MUt Cheryl Ann Copland of
Ubanon, euusln of the bride,
attended aa maid of honor, and
Mlaa Kay Johanna-n, a 1m of
Lebanon, arrved aa bridesmaid.
Both attendant wore fitted
alreet letwih dresses of red vrl
veteen. at y led with bell sleeves.
Thrlr ahort vella of white lllua
Ion were hrld In place by head
pieces of bowa of matching red
velveteen, both wore ahort white
fc-lov
ra
bldlum orchids.
Attired like tha other attend
ants, Lucinda Leonnig, alsler of
the groom, aerved aa flower girl.
Ring bearer waa Jon Wlaaler
of Cortland, roualn of the bride,
and altar boya were Jeff and
Barney Marshall of lleppner.
Itocer Leonnig, brother of the
jaroom. aerved aa beat man. Uan
rrs were Francis Kea of llepp
ner and Larry Pare of Lebanon
Traditional wedding marches
were played by Mra. Rose M
rle Slroeber. organist, who also
accompanied soloist Will I a m
Kenny when he sang: "Ave Ma
ria." and "Mother, at Your Feet
Is Kneeling."
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Page chose to wear a two
piece ensemble of Ice blue wool
with matching hat of tulle and
aatln. and brown accessories.
Her corsage was of white roue
buds. Mrs. Leonnig. mother of the
uroom, was attired In a two
llce wool knit suit of cold and
green, with gold hat and brown
accessories. At her shoulder was
?!
T a
X
x J
S
I I
r
Xd "bu1 riiffivs r akd mm- onLv "kest leonk,g rhX!
MOR ' Theatre
UMATILLA PH. 922 8921
CLEOPATRA
Elizabeth Taylor
ICIchard Burton
Ilex Harrison
In Stereo Sound
Plus Short Subject
MATINEE
Sunday 2:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Thurs., Frl., Sat., Mon.
PRICE
Children 50c Students 75c
Adults $100
white rosebud corsage.
The newlyweds Kret-ted their
friend and relatives at a wed
ding reception following the cer
emony in St. Patrick's parish
hall, (entering the refreshment
table was a three-tiered white
wedding cake, topped with
small wedding belts. Around the
base of the cake were red rib
txjn j)lniM-ttlas and aprlga of
holly. An attractive setting be
hind the bride's tsble Included
tall baskets holding holly, ced
ar and white chrysanthemums,
flanked by white tapers In can
delabra. Cutting and serving the wed
ding cake were Mrs. Rodney
VYl-ikli of Portland, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. William Moynt
han of U-banon. Serving the
groom's cake was Miss Mellnda
Leonnig. sister of the groom,
lleppner.
Pouring wore Mrs. Kay Cor-
bin of La Crande and Mrs.
Francis Kea of lleppner, both
winters of the groom.
Attending the gift table was
Mrs. David Copt-land of Lcbu-
noft, anil palni the guest book
was Miss Jill Wlssier or Tort-
land, cousin of the bride.
For her golng awav ensemble,
the new Mrs. Leonnig wore a
College In Portland. He la pres
ently employed as a barber In
the Memorial Student Union
building on tha Oregon State
University campus.
Mark Brown Reviews
U. N. Tour Highlights
In Soroptimist Talk
Enthusiasm for the many ben
eflts gained by youth who are
chosen to make the United Na
tions Pilgrimage for Youth tour
was demonstrated by Mark
Brown In an Illustrated talk to
members and guests of the
Soroptimist Club at Its lunch
eon meeting last Thursday.
Mark was one of 18 Oregon
youth delegates who were priv
ileged to take the tour last
July. Also from this district of
OddFcllow and Kebekah lodges,
who sponsor the annual tour,
was David Whitney of Athena.
With chaperones, the young
People traveled by chartered
bus to the east coast, concen
trating their sightseeing on
places of historical Interest, es
pecially In Chicago, Washing
ton. D. C, New York City, Vir
ginia and In the Canadian cit
ies of Quebec and Ottawa. Add
ing to the interest of his report
Rainbow (Girls' Officers
Take Oaths at Installation
HEPPWEl GAZETTE-TIM tS. Thursday. January tfl. IX
nwt vnl vilixn suit U'lth cut- ;
u-v tn. kct uhiie hlouse. small was the showing of colored
, pi i Ufa ut yiin-Ts tuiiru uy wit?
hat of black veiling, and black
accessories. Her corsage was
made of the white orchids from
her wedding bouquet.
Their wedding trip took them
to various points of Interest
around Oregon.
The newlyweds are now at
home at 15-11 Highland Way,
Apt. 8. In Corvallls, where Mrs.
Leonnig Is contl n u I n g her
schooling as a sophomore at
Oregon State University. She
was a graduate of the Lebanon
High school.
Mr. Leonnig was graduated
from Tillamook Catholic High
school and from Moler Barber
WHY
nwsT-o-FLDr?
" TRADEMARK
?! yta asrchMi a wjtchbani,
what tft via tiptct fraa It?
COMFORT
DURABILITY
BEAUTY
To bi sur you get all thts
features, buy miracle
IWlSI-OflBt
For her
ANTIGUA $7.50
"Somthlng from tha Jeweler's,
la alworys something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hoursi 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
ljfl
IbtampsI
group.
Mark had the privilege of re
ncwlng friendships with those
who had taken the tour when
they met for a reunion In Tort
land during the Christmas hol
idays at the home of one of the
tour directors.
The speaker was Introduced
to the luncheon gToup by Mrs.
Bill Johnson, program chair
man.
(Juests for tne meeting were
three senior girls, Diane Schaf
fitz, Janis Baker and Joan Stock
ard.
Mrs. Conley Lanham, youth
chairman, reported that senior
students are showing interest in
the annual citizenship essay
contest sponsored by the club,
and Judging of essays will be
held within the next few weeks.
Club members voted a $25
contribution to the Pioneer
Memorial hospital water solten
er fuad, sponsored by Beta
Omega sorority of lone.
Elks Schedule Crob
Feed, Dance Saturday
un tne January calendar of
events for the Elks Lodge No.
358, a crab feed and dance Is
scheduled for Saturday, January
i, wun tne crab reed to begin
at ti:J0 p.m.
Dancing will begin at 9:30
p..m to the music of the Three
Blind Mice.
Several are planning to at
tend this district's mid-winter
convention at Baker next Thurs
day through Saturday. January
i-d, ana tnere will be no reg
ular lodge meeting here Thurs
day evening.
Pcndloton-Heppner
Freight Line
DAILY OVERNIGHT SERVICE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
TERMINALS!
Heppner Bill Forrra.
Ph. 678-9446
Lexington Corge Herman's
Service Station Ph.
989-9593
lone Rietmann's Hardware,
. Ph. 423-7211
Connecting With
SITES FREICHTLINE AND
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT
WAYS. HERMISTON.
ALSO
GARRETT FREIGHTLINES,
PENDLETON.
OVERNIGHT Service From
SEATTLE. Wash Via Con
solidated Freightways Only.
('IwMwIng a a timely theme.
"Love, the Kry to peare." Mlu
J mi Ham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim lla't-r. waa Inotalli-d
new worthy advtr 4 Ituth As-
bow fur tiirla, at public nta.
latlon rerrmonlt-s Sunday after
noon. January Ifi, In the llepp
ner Afaaonic hall.
Iler rhcMrn eolora were red
and while; red symbolizing
love, and white to symbolize
purity, bite graciously acri-pted
her crown and honors of the
day In the urenr of her fam
ily and many friends.
Th new worthy advisor's In-
atalllnar officers were Janla Ba
ker, Installing worthy advinor;
Miiriey uwin. moianinir mar-
shall; Theresa Munkers, Instati
ng record-r: I'eegy Snydi-r. In
stalling chaplain, and Susan
Llndwtrorn of the lone Aembly,
nsiauing musician.
Complete alate of new offi
cers for the winter term Is as
ollows: Jan llaeiv. worthy ad-
Isor: Kathy Melby. worthy as-
oriat advisor; Manha Pet k.
charity: Linda Clark, hone: Lin.
da Heath, faith: Sara Miller, re.
corder; Rogenla Wilson, tress-
urer; inercsa Jiarshman. chap-;
am; unai urwick. drill lead-
iJS"
, !
r
MISS JAN HAGEX
er; &Tky Fulleton, love; Brelte
Kay Howell, religion; Pam
Hughes, nature; Pattl Howell.
immortality; Karla Weather
ford, fidelity; Mary Kay Hughes,
patriotism; Susan Melby. serv
ice; Jill Padberg. confidential
observer; Shirley F-rwln. music-
an. and Kathy Mathews, choir
director.
Crowning ceremonies followed
Oriental Art Subject Of Interesting Talks
IONK Oriental gardens were
deMritxHl by Mrs. C C Jne In
her talk to the lone Garden
Club on Tuesday, January 11,
the Installation with Jan's fath
er escorting her to the altar,
Vltuing ll.e An was brf
brother. Bob Hager, with Jay
Ih-vln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver l)evln. attending as crown
hearer. Khe Introduced her hon
or guesta of the day. which In
eluded her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hager; her brother.
Bob; her grandmother, Mrs. J.
O lla ;r. and two great aunts.
Mrs. A- V. MrMurdo and Mrs.
Hugh Brian.
Other aprdal gueats were Mrs.
Harold Beeket, grand deputy In
ternational Ord-r of Ralnbfw;
Mrs. Howard Bryant, worthy
matron of Ruth Chapter No. 32.
OlS; Cherllyn Smouse, worthy
advt.v' of lone Assembly, and
Susan Jepsen and Linda Row
ell, members of lone Assembly.
A tribute In song to the new
worthy advisor was sung by
Sara Miller. "My Favorite
Things."
Refreshments during the so
cial hour Included punch and a
large cake decorated In red and
white, with a heart and key In
the center enclosing the words
of her theme. "Love, the Key
to Peace."
at tha home of Mrs, O. L Un
dell with Mrs. Itilll Emert a
slating. She Illustrate) her lec
ture with drawings and explain
ed the triangular firm of ar
rangements; (he three points of
Interest being heavrn, earth and
man. The Chinese wrre the first
lo but: 5 artificial f-n.la and
mountains, making them ery
real In appeararve. They event
ually Introduced this art Into
Japan.
Mrs. Lonnle Henderson show
ed colored slides of Salgnn and
Hong Kong taken from the air
by her son. There were scenes
of the hillside shanty towns and
their beautiful bordering parks.
A tre-t in Saigon leading to
the Capitol building was lined
on either side with pots of love
ly flowers, celebrating the Viet
namese New Year, which varies
from year to year. Last year It
occurred In February, but this
year will be celebrated In January.
Members and guests answer
ed roll call by naming a ma
terial used In oriental arrange
ments. Guests for the afternoon
meeting were Mrs. Gene Wint
ers, and Mrs. Gall Mccarty of
Heppner; Mrs. Bill Johnson of
Lexington, and Mrs. G. C Wea
ver of lone.
A meeting of District No. 13
was announced lor April i.
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