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Congregation Honors
Departing Family
Approxlmntely 70 members of
Ihe Assembly of God church
Ktithered at the courthouse park
ui noon on Sunilny, June 11, for
a farewell potluck menl In hon
or of the Kev. nnd Mrs. Billle
AIkiip, Jr., and their children.
The gathering followed reg
ular Sunday School and church
service .Sunday mornlnR. A vis
iting minister, the Kev, Clare
Kleluirds, Bridgeport, Wn
pienchcd at the church wrvlce,
Hnd a love offering was taken
for the AlKiip family.
Kev. and Mrs. AIsup and fam
ily left Heppner Sunday even
log, June 11, Intending to lx In
Ketchikan, AliiHka, for church
nervlcea on June 25. The Alsups
were to stop at the home of
her mother. Mr. Mahel Atkin
win, In Kugene for a few days
before beginning their trip
north. Mrs. Atkinson and a
Krunddauglitcr, Jackie Hopkins,
Yoncnlla, had been visiting with
the Alsups and helping with
preparations for the AUup'f
trip.
Members of the church have
not as yet called a new pastor,
but hud as visiting preacher on
Sunday, June 1H, the Kev. David
Horn, I'endlcton, and will hear
the Kev. Kobert Tryon, Prospect,
on Sunday, June 23.
Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Chally,
Sue and Laurie, were In Depot
Hay from June 12 to 17 where
Mr. ( hally attended a meeting
of county welfare administrators.
Hudson Girl Plans California Wedding
The engagement and coming
marriage of Miss Sharon Hud
son to James McClelland has
been announced by the bride
elect' parents, Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Hudson of Areata, Calif.
Parents of Miss Hudson's fi
ance, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Clelland, are residents of Blue
Lake, Calif.
The couple has chosen Octob
er 13 as their wedding date.
Miss Hudson Is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Hudson of Heppner, and has
visited here often during her
summer vacations.
'jV. , A-
Ministers Honor Two
Departing Members
South Morrow County Minis
terial Association met on Sun
day, June 4, for a noon hour
potluck dinner In honor of the
Kev. Billle Alsup, Jr., and fam
ily, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crowd 1 of lone.
Members of the association
presented each departing min
ister with copy of a book by
E. Stanley Jones.
The CrowelU are retiring from
the ministry and will live at
Woodburn and the Alsups are
leaving for a new church In
Ketchikan, Alaska.
See us lor envelopes of all
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
MISS SHARON HUDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klineline
(Virginia Pettyjohn) of Gaines
ville, Mo., were In Heppner and
Arlington for a week visiting
with friends and relatives. Dur
ing their visit the Pettyjohn
family gathered for a picnic at
Roaster Rock Park where they
met Mr. and Mrs. William Dean
Pettyjohn and daughter of
Brookings.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday, June 2Z 1967
Ruth Chapter Plans
Annual Installation
Annual Installation of officers
for Ruth Chapter No. 32. Order
of the Eastern Star, will be Mon
day evening, June 26, at the
Heppner Masonic hall.
Heading the slate of new of
ficers for the coming year will
be Mrs. Bill Cox, worthy mat
ron; Mrs. Mary Bryant, associ
ate worthy matron; Mrs. Mar
jorie Worden, secretary, and
Mrs. Howard Bryant, treasurer.
Other elected and appointive of
ficers will be Installed during
the ceremonies, which are open
to the public, beginning at 8:30
p.m.
Members are urged to be pres.
ent for the business meeting,
starting at 8:00 p.m. A refresh
ment and social hour will fol
low the public installation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray.
Mathew, Mark, Maralee, Ray
Jones, Don Munkers, and Joe lie
Yackey were fishing from Wed
nesday until Sunday of last
week at Unity Reservoir. They
report moderately good fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolff took
Bill to High School Summer Mu
sic Camp at Washington State
University, Pullman, on Sunday,
June 18. Over 350 high school
students will be taking part in
this years school.
Annual Elks Picnic
Is Pleasant Outing
For Lodge Families
Hennner Elks Lodee enloved
a perfect day for the annual
Elks Picnic at Cutsforth Park on
Sunday. Blue skies and a slight
breeze made the mountain park
a fine place to spend Sunday
arternoon wnne dsck in me val
ley temperatures rose consider
ably higher.
A large crowd of lodge mem
bers and their families took ad
vantage of the opportunity to
partake in picnic refreshments
and games In the mountains
and all found suitable enjoy
ment. Pre-school children had a
money scramble and grade
school youngsters competed in
a series of races. Mothers and
daughters and fathers and sons
took part in an egg-throwing
competition and baseball enthu
siasts carried on a continuous
baseball game with consider
able variation in team member
ship during the afternoon.
Those not inclined to phys
ical nrtivltv snent the afternoon
visiting in the shade and being
spectators oi tne contests ana
baseball game.
Another event for the lodge
In June will be initiation on
Thursday, June 22, with a stag
dinner and entertainment
LT. AND MRS. DOUGLAS BRUCE BURPEE
(Photo by Laura)
Impressive Ceremony Joins in Marriage
Ginnylou Turner and Lt. Douglas Burpee
A beautiful June ceremony
joined In fnarrlni;i Mis Virginia
aii Turner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald E. Turner, and Lt.
Ifc.uglus llruee Burpee, L'SMC, on
Sunday afternoon, June 11, at
All Sulnls' Episcopal church In
Heppner.
Parents of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Kobert L. Burpee, wive In
attendance from their home In
Bloomficld Mills, Michigan.
The candlelight double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Kev. Dirk T. Kinehart at 2:00
p.m., In the presence of many
relatives nnd friends.
Floral arrangements of long
stemmed white roses nnd asters,
combined with the stately soft
blue larkspur In tnll white
standards, attractively carried
out the bride's decor at the altar
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, was lovely In a
distinctively styled gown of
cri.sp dotted Swiss. Encircling the
rec,al A line skirt were alternate
bunds of Brussels lace, which
nlw) accented the oval yoke
neckline nnd wrist length Per
sian sleeves. A red velvet ribbon
extended to the waistline on
which was placed her St. Paul's
school cross. Her veil of rascud
It.g white tulle extended to the
floor, held on the crown by a
In address of white roses and
ul.ti.hnn,tln A hrlHjll tlflllMIHif of
white roses anil slephnnotls was
carried over her mother's prayer j
book. I
Attending as maid of honor
was Miss Virginia Moore, Hepp-
nrr. Bridesmaids were Nancy (
Richmond, Eugene: Mkkl Senile
Her, Billings, Mont; Sandy Klser,
Oshurn. Idaho; Sue Calender,
Los Alios, Calif., all sorority
sisters of the bride, nnd Anne
Kenton of Portland.
Gowns of the attendants were
floor length pale blue dotted
Swiss, will) midriff and cuffs of
tin elbow length sleeves banded
In Venice lace. Their headdresses
were halos of blue and white
asters nnd carnations, fashioned
by the bride. They carried bou
quets of blue, pink and white
carnations and asters, tied with
wide green bows.
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Robbie Abrnms
and Jim Sehaffitz.
Organist for the ceremony was
Mrs. Dirk Rinehart, who played
the traditional wedding num
bers. Ring bearer for his sister was
Tom Turner.
Best man was Roger Burpee,
Broomfleld, Colo., brother of tho
groom. Ushers were Tim Temp
le, Gary Grove, both of Pendle
ton; Tom Fenton, Portland; Bill
McCorriston, Honolulu, Donald
Peel, Eugene, and Jeff Turner,
brother of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Turner chose to wear an
A line pale blue linen dress
with ribbon detail on the sleeves
and neckline, matching shoes
and a flowered whimsey. Mrs.
Burpee, mother of the groom,
appeared In a luce-tiered sleeve
less shift afternoon frock, with
pink shoes nnd whimsey. The
mothers wore orchid corsngos.
Maternal grandmother of the
bride, Mis. Olive Adams of Port
land, attended in a light blue
ribbon knit ensemble, with
matching accessories. Mrs. Vir
ginia Turner, Heppner, paternal
grandmother of the bride, also
an honor guest, chose a blue
lnce afternoon dress, with
matching accessories, and white
miniature orchid corsage.
The couple greeted the
many wedding guests at a re
ception which followed In the
church purlsh hall. The bride's
table was centered with a beau
tiful white four tiered wedding
cake, encircled at the mirror
base with dainty blue and white
flowers, and topped with min
iature wedding bells.
After the first piece was cut
nnd shured by the newlyweds,
It was served by Mrs. Pegge
Fenton of Portland, and Mrs.
Bob Kelley, cousin of the bride.
Pouring were Mrs. Knymond
KerKtison and Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz, both aunts of the
bride.
Hostesses for the reception
hour were members of the Epis
copal Church Women's Guild,
with Mrs. Eddie Gunderson
serving as chairman.
Pnm Riches of Seattle attend
ed the gift table and passed the
guest book. Shannon and Luan
na Kelley passed tiny wheat
bags tied with ribbons of the
bride's colors.
Following the wedding cere
mony, Ginnylou pinned a rose
from her bridal bouquet on each
attendant.
For her wedding trip, the new
Mrs. Burpee changed Into an
orange and yellow linen ensem
ble, with the coat lined in mul-tl-Ktrioed
material.
They left Immediately for a
honeymoon In San Francisco
and will spend some time In
New Orleans before taking res
idence In Pensacola, Fla. The
groom will be stationed with the
U. S. Air Marine Corps for two
years at Pensacola.
Following graduation from
Heppner High school in 1964,
the bride attended the Univer
sity of Oregon, where she was
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. The groom graduated
from the U of O In 1966, and
was affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta.
Out-of-town guests, besides
those already mentioned, were
Miss Charlotte Burpee, Cleve
land Heights, Ohio; Frank Bur
pee and son, Scott of Seattlo,
Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bur
pee and children of Broomfleld,
Colo., all relatives of the groom.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver N. Adams, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Arley Adams, Vancouver,
Wn.; Arthur Crawford, San
Jose, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Fowler and children, and Mrs.
Robert Frink and daughter, Jan,
all of Pendleton.
Sterling
Oovouown.
v 7 PI
Vb,' U-
Swedish cut crystal
globes highlight
these elegant
sterling candle
sticks. Brighten up
your decor with
exquisite Hurricane
lamps from Corham.
Hurricane Lamps
HI. 18"... $55.00 pair
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN STw HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
BANKAMERICAftD
r
ORKHIM
USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT
Arm
Cut
65c lb.
LB.
POT
ROASTS
RESER'S BEEF or VEAL
LI0-l
OREGON CHIEF
Bologna
u U i A C A f KJ C Rl-kt II
(afil OR CHICKEN RAVIOLI J
ij09H '69(e
N ALLEY'S It
.BPi. H
BETTY CROCKER 4 Lb.
PANCAKE
FLOUR
NALLEY'S
Lumber
Jock
Syrup
GENERAL MILLS 10 OX.
Cereals 3 For $1
BIRD'S EYE
COOL WHIP qt. 55c
FLAV-R-PAC lVt Lb.
PEAS 3 for $1
BOOTH 1 LB.
BREADED
SHRIMP
Tang . . qt. 490
KLICKER 12 ox. CUPS
Strawberries 4 for $1
10 Lb. No. 1 New White -
POTATOES 45c
CABBAGE lb. 7c
LEMONS 6 for 29c
NALLEY'S 48 ox.
DILL PICKLES
V
fc ask"b
PRICES GOOD JUNE 23 & 24
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ORIIN
STAMPS