Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1966)
SOCIETY J w I IBM 1 V MR. AND MRS. CENE L. LONCCOOD (Marlon Kay Fetich) Fetsch-Longgood Wedding Nuptials Join Couple in Pendleton Church Queen's Parents Host Dinner on Rodeo Eve; Other Courts Honored One of wvrrnl nlrnnnnt no--I'll pvcnt during thp wrnt ro. Hio wi-rk wnn thf dlnnor Rlvon f"r thi fair and rodeo court, 'heir tHiri-nl and a fi-w othpr f'li-ncln hv Mr. and Mr. Krrunt Wlnrlitfr, pnrrnM of Quwn Vrna. Ttwv wore hofttM at the Wnpon Wheel rnfp Thurndav evening, Aui?ut 2r, for thi rvn nlnK which Included dinner nnd dnnclnu to wpntern munlc of the !onnlpr family. The Winchester wero Mpre Inllv plad to have their aon and dnuphler ln-law, Capt. and Mrs. Lowell Turner nnd daughter, Kim, arrive safely from their 1180 mile trip from Arizona In lime for the dinner and rodeo feMlvlilea. Henlden pnrenta of the prln rewe. other (fueRtu were Mr. and Mr. Bill Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Ctiapln, Mr. and Mr. Itnlph Marlntt, Mr. and Mr, Larry Gentry, Mr. and Mr. Archie Munkcr and Capt. and Mr. Turner. A western motif wii carried out by Mr. Winchester by wall horse picture hanKlng, flower arrnncement In a covered wag on drawn by draft horse, cow boy place cards and matching wull hanging. Queen Krna and her mother also helped provide attractive decora Hons for the luncheon In the Klks' Temple Saturday lor vlsltlne queens and their courts following the rodeo parade. Blue and white floral decora tions were featured In small childhood boots of Queen Erna, In horse head vases, and place cards were In the form of roy ul crowns decorated In blue and white Jewel-effect. Girls of the host court had made leather cut-out stamped boots for tabic favors. A double ring candlelight err. emonv on Saturday. August 6. nt Pence Lutheran church In Pendleton united In marrlace Miss Mnrlene Kuv Fetsch. dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Alliert Fetsch of lxlngton, and Gene L, Longgood, son of Mr. and Mr. W. C. Longgood of Walla Walla. Wn. Officiating nt the 2 p.m. cer emony was I'astor Arthur Bach miinn, Deciiriitini; the altar were liirc baskets of white and pink tinted gladioli, accented with miiis Riven satin bows. White satin ww bows marked the bri dal aisle. Lighting the tall white tapers In candelabra before the ceremony were Miss Phyllis Thornhurg and Miss Kay ftauch, cousins of the bride, both of Pendleton. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She apiicar ed In a gown of Imported white chantillv lace and "ilk sheen over taffeta. The lace bodice with aebrlna neckline of Irides cent and pearls was fashioned with long sleeves and tapered wrists The voluminous silk skirt of chantillv lace termina ted Into a graceful, tiered train. Her fingertip veil was secured to a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of pale pink sweet peas, centered with a lovely while orchid. A single strand of pearls, owned by the groom's grandmother and dated hack over 50 years, was worn by the bride. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Paul Knerr of Corval lis, cousin of the bride. Brides maid attendants were Miss San dra Kubanks of lone, Miss Ar lene McGowan and Mrs. rrcd Taylor, both of Portland, and Mrs Larry Fetsch, sister-in-law of the bride, of llcppner. Judy Bartlett, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bartlett of Yaki ma served as flower girl. She carried a small while busket and dropped rose petals on the long, while carpet of the brldul aisle The bride chose hot pink and moss green silk materials for her attendant's gowns. Colors of gowns were alternated as the girls wulked down the aisle, lhelr slu -I veil., weie lujcreu .i hot pink and moss green net- "'Attending the groom as best man wus Curtis Turwuter of Wallu Wulla. Ushers were Ueun Longgood, twin brother of the groom; Don Longgood, brother of the groom; Tom Bcrgevln of Wulla Wallu. and Kenny rruzler of Scion, Wn. Organist for the traditional wedding music was Mrs. Joe Wzct of Hermtaton. She accorn punted Mrs. Douglas Watson and Mrs. David Purdue, us they sang duet arrangements of the numbers, "Always and O 1 er feet Love." All are related io the bride. Mrs. Fetsch, mother of the bride, chose to wear a light blue brocade dress with three-quarter length cout. Her accessories were dyed to match. The groom s motner, Mrs. Longgood, appear ed In a beige siik dress und lacket ensemble, with contrast ing accessories of turquoise blue. Both mothers wore corsag es of baby pink roses. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs Natalie Kuuch ol Heppner, and the grooms grandmother, Mrs. Junius Lowiy o Grundvlew, were guests ol honor. Kuch wore a dainty pink cumution corsage. The newlyweds greeted their muny gutsis al a reception im mediately following the cere mony. Cutting and serving the large wedding cake, punch and coffee were Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Forrest Thornburg, both aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Stan Krous, aunt of the groom. Assisting with the guest hook and the opening of the clfts were Miss Mary O'Nell and Miss Carolyn Alexander, both of Portland, also Mrs. Linda King, cousin of the bride. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Isaac, Port land; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Fetsch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetsch, Salem; Mr. nnd Mrs. Stun Krous, Grnndvlew, and Mr, and Mrs. John llartmnn. Toledo. The couple was honored with n wedding party Saturday eve ning, held at the Pendleton L'lks club. For her going away ensemble, the new Mrs. Longgood chose a pule blue dress and Jacket, to which was pinned the white or chid from the bridal bouquet. The newlyweds are now at home at 314 West White Street, l nion linp, near Yakima, where the groom Is employed by the Pacific Northwest Bell Tele phone company. Altar Society Plans For Coming Events St. Patrick's Altar Society held Its first meeting of the new fall season Tuesday evening nt the parish hall, with Mrs. Randy Uitt presiding. Several plans for activities of the coming weeks were discussed. A committee was appointed to prepare and serve the Holy Name breakfast Sunday morn ing. September 11. On the com mittee are Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Har ry O'Donnell, Mrs. Jerry Bros nan and Mrs. Charles Brosnan. The date of October 16 was set for the annual all-church Smorgasbord. Plans were formu lated for work of officers and commitees. Mrs. Harold Curnutt served as hostess chairman for the even ing. Refreshments were served during the social hour to the 17 members attending. Mrs. Hughes Joins Sisters on Vacation For the first time in over 40 year, five ulster met for a fam ily vacation at Lake Tahoe. Mrs. OlUe Hughes, one of the five, ualj that their only re gret was that two other sisters were unable to come. Mrs. Hughes went to Lake Ta hoe August 9 by way of Port land where she met one sister, Florence B. Correll, of lying Beach, Calif., who had been vis iting In Oiegon. They met thr,-e other sisters, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McKeown, and Mrs. Jcnnen In Sacramento and continued to Lake 'Fa hot where a'l vacation ed from the 13th to the Kith of August with various family members coming and going dur ing that time. Purpose of the family gather Ing was to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Eamsdule and four children who wore In the United Slates between assignm e n t s with the U.S. Foreign Service. I he Barnsdale Just returned fiorn itomi; and are to go wph iheir youngest children to Bel intyer, Malawi, Africa where h wlll dc Deputy Ambassador. Mrs. Hughes returned to Sac ramento on August J4 and then tiavcled to Eugene, Sweet Home and Portland before meeting Mrs. Rod Murray on August 25 for the drive to Heppner. Mrs. Evans Visits Relatives on Vacation Trip Along Coast Mrs. Miille Kvans of Heppner accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carey of Pendleton on a trip through western Oregon and Washington visiting three other sisters m the Buschke family and a nleci. during the first three weeks of August. Their first Btop whs In Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kcmpton. Mrs. Kempton Is a niece of Mrs. F.vans. They continued on to Lincoln C;ty to visit another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Les Carr, In their home over taking the Pacific ocean. Dur ing this visit they were joined by the other sisters, Mrs. Bu?i Travis and Ann Fehmerling for a family dinner at Salishan. Following the Lincoln City visit, the travelers went on ti spend five days with Ann Fehmerling at her home In Sea view, Wii., near Longview. Their final vU'i was with Mr. and Mrs. Bus Travis who operate a chartec boat business at West port, Wn. Mrs. L'van returned to Hepp ner August 21. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 8. 1968 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS and Mimeograph Sten ells now vitilablo at the Gari Times office. 43-tfx Theresa Hiemstra Married in Portland Theresa Hiemstra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helmstra of Heppner, became the bride of Wayne Mi.xam of Lake Oswego In a wedding at St. Andrews Presbyterian church, Portland, on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Helmstra at tended the wedding, and the fa ther gave the bride In marriage The newlyweds will make their horn; in the Long Beach, Calif., area where he is serving with the Navy. Mrs. Maxam graduated from Arcadia, Calif., nigh school last year. The Hcimstras' other daugh ter is Mrs. Bob (Patricia Frick ho with her husband makes her home It, Ellensburg, Wn. Mr. Hiemstra Is head football coach at Heppner High school. Legion, Auxiliary To Seat Officers Officers of Heppner Legion post No. 87 and auxiliary will be installed at a joint meeting Monday night In the Legion hall District Commander Gall Ztrba of the Legion and Mrs. Eddie Miguez, district auxiliary president, both of Athena, will oe present. Don Munl.ers will be Installed Pfc Gary Van Blokkmd ha been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland In Heppner while on a 15-day leave from Ft Belvoir, Va. Gary, who has been in the service for over a year, is now working In a procurement office at Ft Bel voir and will return there Fri day, September 9. as commander of the post and Mrs. Frank (Hazel) Hamlin wi.l be Installeu as president of the auxiliary. The Installation will be pre ceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. WANTED BROWSERS Ho Experience Necessary MARTHA'S DOOR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 240 Gladys Atb Pb, 567-6789 HERMISTON. ORE. Guests from Missouri Visit Mrs. Duvall Mrs. Amanda Duvall had as her guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and Mrs. Julia Lloyd of Springfield. Mo. They returned home with Mrs. Duvall after she had motored back to Kansas and Missouri for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Duvall have been close friends for C2 years. They ar rived here in time for the Hepp ner Rodeo and they all attend ed the Oregon Stute Fulr at Salem last week-end. The Cooks nnd Mrs. Lloyd left for their home bv Jet from Portland Sunday morning. Mrs. Duvall returned home Monday after traveling by car more than 6,000 miles during the past month, and enjoying a wonder ful vucation. Tell the advertiser you saw it in the Gu7ctle-Timcs. Garden Club to Hear Talk on Dahlia Care A program on "Dahlia Cul ture" will be found of Interest to members and guests of the lone Garden Club at the month ly meeting on Tuesday after noon, September 13. Mrs. Jim Johnson will be hostess for the meeting at her home in Lex ington. BUI Rawlins, an authority on the care and raising of dahlias. will speak to the group on their culture and experiences he has had In his own family garden. A short business meeting will start at 2:00 pm.. Club Meets Monday At Struckmeier Home Meetings of the fall season will resume for the Heppnei Mothers club Monday evening, September 12, when a special evening i:; planned for members and guests at the country home of Mrs. Everett Struckmeier. A potluck outdoor barbecue will be served at 6:30 p.m. Hus bands of members are Invited guests. For the man who leads a double life... has a proper watch for each, At the office, at play . . . today's active man leads a double life. He needs a second watch. Which "Elgin will it be? five. Krl pi StS-": "33" I f ' 1 C0H0NO0 t C.I.CU; "Something from the Jeweler's, i always something speclaL" STAMPS Store Hours i 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST HEPPNER HE - 49 Alice iw JA m 20 OZ. STRAWBERRY BLACKBERRY RASPBERRY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS p3pfejj 2 Lb. Bllxl59 MJB COFFEE Lb. 69c 2 Lb $1.38 3 Lb $2.07 10 oz. Instant $49 TANG SALAD DRESSING (4 Qt. 49C 18 OZ. JIF 59$ OCCIDENT 8 LB. PANCAKE FLOUR 99 BLUE MOUNTAIN CAT FOOD 8 Cons $1 Banquet CREAM PIES Ea. 290 Reserve Your WARM ROOM FOOD LOCKER NOW! ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF A FROZEN FOOD LOCKER IN COMFORT. YOU CAN PUT FOOD IN OR TAKE IT OUT OF THIS LOCKER WITHOUT GETTING COLD. 1 Lb. Pkg. CARROTS 2 For 19C Sunkist ORANGES 10 l Dry Walla Walla Sweet Onions 10 Lb. $1 Local LETTUCE 2eods29C Register Now For FREE RECORDS OF HIT TUNES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 17 (45 TUfM.) County Fair Reserve Champion Now on Sale At Regular Case Prices Oregon Chief Pure Pork ausages lb 59c Pork Steak " 590 PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 9 and 10 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET 7 GREEN STAM PS
