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MR. AND MRS. KENNETH CARL WRIGHT (Judy Diana Smith)
(Jack Jensen Photo)
Pretty Summer Ceremony Unites
Judy Smith, Ken Wright in Marriage
The tmnctunrv of the Hepp
ner Methodist church wo tho
st'ttlnK for n beautiful summer
wrcldlun which !w-i In mar
rlOKi Miss Judy Plane Smith,
ilauk'htor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
W. Smith, and Kenneth Carl
Wright, non of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Wright, all of llepp
hit. on Saturday, August (i.
Thr double rlnn candlellKht
ivn-monv was iierformed at 2:00
o'cltxk In the afternoon by the
Itev. Mi-lvln W. Dixon. Vows
were exchanged before an altar
decorated with white (standards
holding fialmon colored Hindi
oil and white Shasta daisies,
accented will) willow creen sat
in hows. Tall white tapers In
inndleabru werp lighted before
the ceremony. White atln pew
hows marked the bridal aisle.
tlven lr. ntarrlnue by her par
ents and eworted to the alter by
her father, the bride was lovely
In a full length Kmplre line
Cow n of Mlk organa over taffeta,
fushloned with Venlse lace trim
cascading from the edge of the
Kroop neckline to the hem. The
t.klrt fell Into an Inverted V
split, with attached chnel
length train trimmed with the
Venlse lace. Her French Illusion
shoulder length veil, held by a
floral headpiece, was a Dior or
li'lnol. Her bridal bouquet was
of white orchids, ntephanotls
and Ivy. She carried an heir
liMm bride's handkerchief, loan
ed to her bv her maternal grand
mother. Mrs. L. (;. Murray of
La Grande.
Maid of honor was Miss Ann
marie Drliulle, hi:h school and
college friend of the bride.
Krldcsmalds were Misses Mar
ilynn Sealcse, I'endii'ton- Lynn
Hurkenblne, Portland, and Kar
en Met'urdy. Heppner.
The attendants appeared In
Identically styled floor-length
apricot satin gowns, fashioned
with empire waist, with wide
white Irish lace outlining front
skirt panels. Apricot satin bow
hats and peau de sole shoes
accented their gowns. Kach girl
carried a single long-stemmed
salmon colored gladiolus, trim
med with a pale green bow.
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Clyde and Candy
Jackson, cousins of the groom.
She also wore a matching floor
length apricot dross, small
bow hat and white gloves.
Organist was Miss Marti Dlx
on, who played favorites of the
couple, and accompanied Mrs.
Sam Miller, soloist, when she
Mattie Green Feted
By Large Gathering
At Reunion Sunday
The home of Mr. und Mrs.
Marlon Green was the scene of
a family reunion Sunday, Aug
ust 21, honoring Mrs. Mattie
Green on the occasion of her
1 Irthd.iy. A 1 1 descendant of
Alex and Mattie Gruen were
fji-Kcrit with tho cxwiton of one
criindwiti, Kichard Green, o f
Santa Monica, California, and
one great grandchild. Four gen
eral Ions Were represented.
The family gathered early to
attend church with Mrs. Green
nt the Methodist Church. The
Uev. Melvln Dixon came prior to
Ihe dinner hour to ask the Lord's
hler.slng Oil the occasion.
Six children, nineteen fjrand
(hlldren, twelve great-grandchildren,
eighteen In-laws, a
nelee, nephew and great nclce
and a slster-ln law were present
lor the festivities. The youngest
(liscendunt was two-week old
Matthew Joseph Green, son cf
Mr. und Mrs. Kobert Green of
Kugene.
A corsa;;e and money tree were
presented to Mrs. Green before
the cutting of the special three-
tiered cake prepared by her dau
ghter, Mrs. Louise ilagerman of
Lu Grande.
Coming from the greatest dis
tance wero grand-daughter, Mrs.
Frank (Ik-lores) Bartholomew
and daughters Julie and Sandra
of Washington, D. C
Others from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, I'aul
and David, of Pendleton; Mrs.
Joann Glbbs, Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Green, Athena; Mr.
and Mrs. Lcs (Mildred) Lund
blad, Gresham, Mr. and Mrs.
Omer (ftulhl McCaleb, Mary
Uarbttra and Beverv, rortland;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Greci.
Mark and Scott, Pendleton; Mr.
and Mrs. Monte (Mary) Carnes
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert (Louise) Hagerman,
Bradley and Kenneth, La
Grande, Mr. und Mm. Clarence
Ahrens ana daughter, Woodburn,
und Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Green,
Janice ani Bryon, Arlington.
Relatives from Heppner were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green,
Lawrence, Tom and Margaret,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant and
Mrs. Madge Bryant. Fifty-four
relatives ana friends were gath
eied for the special occasion.
OETY
Soroptimists Host Court and Mothers
Happiness and pride radiated
In comments made by Queen
Krna Winchester and her Mor
row county fair and rodeo prin
cesses when they reviewed their
summer experiences to mem
bers and guests of the Sorop
tlmlst club at Its luncheon
meeting last Thursday noon.
The enthusiastic queen, her
four princesses, their mothers,
and their official chaperone,
Mrs. Dimple Munkcrs, were hon
ored guests.
Places were marked by west
ern hat shuped placccurUs and
miniature horses, with larger
ceramic and plastic horses add
ing the western touch along the
tables and about the rooms.
Special presentation of corsag
es made of ribbon flowers was
made by Mrs. Clara Gertson to
each of the court members.
In their review of summer
trips, Prlness Burbara Bloods
worth told of the good time ex
perienced at the Fourth of July
celebration at Condon, the street
parade, rodeo and dance there;
Princess Verlna French review
ed their first official appearance
in the Arlington parade and ro
deo on May 7; a highlight of
the summer. Chief Joseph Days,
and Its many exciting experi
ences was related by Princess
Susan Llndstrom. Princess Mar
dee Chllders recalled a windy.
but fun-filled day at the Spray
rodeo, the court's second ap
pearance, and Queen Erna Win
chester completed reports of the
court travels, telling of the
Umatilla Sage Riders rodeo and
of the Umatilla County Fair end
Kodco In Hermlston.
Queen Erna expressed appre
ciation to all for Interest and
support shown In the court and
their travels. "The court has
had excellent receptions where
ever we have gone," she said,
and felt that goodwill among
the various courts over Eastern
Oregon had been especially
good this year. "More courts are
expected to ride in the parade
and rodeo here this year than
ever before," she said.
Mrs. Munkers paid tribute to
the excellent way in which the
court had served as "ambassa
dors of good-will" whereever
they had gone this summer, and
of the pleasures she has had
as their chaperone.
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, club
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Aacrust 25. 1966
Class of 1959
Of Heppner High
Enjoys Reunion
Class of 19S9 of Heppner High
school gathered for a reunion
and a potluck at noon Sunday,
August 14, on the courthouse
lawn.
Invitations were sent to each
of the former 25 graduates plus
several others who had been In
the class prior to graduation.
Quite a few letters were sent
by those who couldn't attend.
Banner with the class motto,
"It Is not the gale but the set
of the sail that determines the
way we go," was used to re
serve the fireplace area for the
class of 1959.
The 20 children there had
name tags on cutout Mustangs.
Senior pictures were used for
name tags lor the classmates.
Each one present wrote a
biography "since graduation" to
be added to at future reunions.
president, welcomed the guests
and Mrs. VI Lanham introduced
the court
Mothers present were Mrs,
Jim Bloodsworth, Lexington;
Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom, lone;
Mrs. Raymond French, Lena;
Mrs. O. A. Chllders, Boardman,
and Mrs. Ernie Winchester,
Heppner.
The book and the class addres
ses will be kept at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuarrie.
Red carnations were given to
the Larry Procks for the new
est baby present, to the Dick
Koblsons lor their baby boy
born the day before, to Mrs.
Joyce Townsend who had been
married the longest and had
the oldest child, and to Mrs.
Celia Marpe who came the long
est distance.
Happy birthday greet I n gs
were given to Mrs. Dick RuhL
Attending were; Mrs. Don
Townsend (Joyce Casebecr),
Mrs. George Smith (Sharon
Case), Mrs. Celia (Boulden)
Marpe, Mrs. Jim Reed (Kay
Kelthley), Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee
Hudson (Joan Moe), Mr. and
Mrs. William Hasel (Ruth Peter
son), Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wheel
house (Janice Martin), Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Prock, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Gribble, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Ruhl (Susan McQuarrie), and
Dick Roblson, and many of the
children of the classmates and
their spouses.
Prt Jay Ball has completed
training at Fort Polk, La., and is
now on 31-day leave, visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Ball. At the comple
tion of his leave, he will report
for overseas duty in Saigon.
Q)iiuiwntL arc mere
iliirituj tljf
f Mil
ISA
n bi rai n it it m
KNTKMlll y
till AJ 11 II I1U
ELEBRATIOK
y.
Ithough diamonds have been known for
thousands of years, 1966 marks the 100th anniversary
of the discovery of the modern diamond mines,
supplying world demand for the "King of Gems."
To celebrate this historic event, we have assembled
a striking collection of unusual diamond
jewelry gifts for all of life's happy and
memorable occasions.
Come in soon and let us help you make your
selection of the perfect gift for that special someone.
"Something from th Jeweler!.
Is always something special."
Store Hoursi 9 A. M. to 8 P.M.
PR. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST HEPPNEB
sang "O Perfect Love" and 'The
Lords Prayer."
Servlne as best man van TVin
Capon, Monument, cousin of the
groom.
Ushers were Michael G. Smith,
brother of the bride, and Dale
Van Blokland, both of Heppner,
and Jim Rohde of Pendleton.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith chose a beige lace
sheath accented with pink ac
cessories. Mrs. Wright, mother
of the groom, wore a beige lace
over brown taffeta sheath, and
beige accessories. Both wore
corsages of white and apricot
glamclias.
The couple greeted their
many wedding guests at a re
ception immediately follow I n g
In the church social rooms. The
floral decor of salmon glads
and white daisies was used
throughout the reception room.
Glads were entwined with ivy
around the base of the beauti
ful three tiered wedding cake,
topped with weddin? hells nnH
accented with apricot and gold
flowers.
After the traditional cutting
oi me nrsi piece oy the new
lvwcds, It was cut and served
by Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mrs.
Walter Wright, great-aunt of
the groom.
Touring were Mrs. Eloise
Smith and Mrs. Ernest Smith,
aunts of the bride.
Passing the rice bags was
Craig Jackson, cousin of the
groom.
Attending the guest book was
Miss Darlene Wells, cousin of
the bride, anda attending the
gift table were Misses Pam Mc
Cabe, Heppner, and Midge Mur
ray of Kinzua.
Out-of-town guests and rela
tives attended from Portland,
Pendleton, Baker. Union. Arline-
ton, La Grande. Condon. Kin
zua, Provo Utah; Jerome. Idaho,
and Rhodesia, East Africa.
In charce of thp rerenUnn .-
the Women's Society of Chris
tian service, with the following
women assisting: Mrs. Bill Far
ra. Mrs. Kenneth Ratfv Mr Rnh
Henry, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs.
Lincoln asn ana Mrs. victor
Lovgren.
The newlvweds left Immortl.
ately for a wedding trip which
iook mem to bake Louise. Banff
and Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
After September l, the new
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside
at Wells Manor, 414 S. E. 17th,
In Pendleton. They will contin
ue their education at Blue
Mountain College In the fall.
Both are graduates of Heppner
High school.
STOCK UP feSSSSSSS WEEKEND
GROCERIES U UV11L5V B CENTRAL
FOR X&TrvrorvnYr MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Redding
and children Sharl, Randy and
Kerry of Los Angeles are guests
over the rodeo week end at the
home of Reddtng's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Er
vin Anderson. Redding, who
grew up in Heppner, has lived
in Los Angeles the past few
years, where he Is vice president
of tho Pioneer Savings and Loan
Association. Vacationing here
from Portland is the Anderson's
daughter, Mrs. Adelia Martin
and daughter Suzanne, who
Joined the Andersons on a trip
to Ellensburg Saturday to visit
Mrs. Anderson's uncle, Arch'
Nallcy's
TANG Salad Dressing - - - Qi. 49$
SM COFFEE u, 6QC
SWIFT
Fruit Cocktail - - U f $1 Vienna Sausages 4 For $1
S 4 W 300 CLASS b
Applesauce - - - - U For $1 SUNSHINE BISCUIT
saw VANILLA WAFERS J J
Apple Juice --Qt. 3 For $ .-bar$ Pkgs
S&W28 0Z.
Baked Beans 3 For $1 hydrox cookies
FROZEN BANQUET 1 OZ- FLAV-B-PAK
TV DINNERS 390 LEMONADE - - 5 - $1
CONCENTRATE
( ' SPECIALS fL fw n A
Jumbo Slicing Oregon chief
Tomatoes " 150 Wieners 1 590
" RESEB'S BEEF OR VEAL
Stdk Cubed
CELERY l 120 STEAKS 10 790
1 Lb. Cello Bags TOI)A G00D AND
CARROTS 2 190 pot ROASTS
Seedless
IN A r f Jk Blade Cut Arm Cut
GRAPES Lb. I9v 55c 09c Lb.
PRICES GOOD AUGUST 26 and 27 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
Redding.
MARKET
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the Gazette-Times.
tlRE E N
STAMPS