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SOCIETY
Ceremony in Idaho
Unites Tom Mahon
And Miss Judy Fuller
1 "7 '.. .... 1 " H
J? , I red Fuller of (
tv T j I Fuller of Mn.lr
Mr, and Mm. !
-j imidiiiun. i lie iu-v.
- .4 Crrt'T officiated at tl
j rlnK ceremony.
- - '. i , The bride, given In
A pretty gummer wedding
joined In marriage Mins Judy
Fuller and Tom Mahon at the
I'ummunlty Congregational
church In Council, Idaho. Par
ent of the. bride are Mm. Mild-
bund I and Lou In
ran. Tne groom is
Mrs. Maxlne Mahon
the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam MrDanlel of
llardman. The llev. Jom-ph B.
the uounle
V.
V
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANTHONY ST. LAURENT
(Marilyn MtchalU Lundell)
Lundell-St. Laurent Vows
Exchanged on August 5
A nuptial mass nt the Post piece bv the bride ami groom,
Chapel In Fort U-wI.h, Wn , on were Mrs. Ted Mi Dald of Tl
Saturday, August 5, united In'giird, cousin of the brlile, and
mnrrlngc Marilyn Mirhnlle l,un
dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Klrhitrd Lundell of Pendleton,
and John St. Lnurent. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Laurent
of Napa, Calif.
Officiating at the 1:00 p.m.
double ring ceremony was
Chaplain (Major) Lutz, U. S. Ar
my. Allar boys were Michael
Lundell, brother of the bride,
and Michael Carey, both of Pen
dleton. KKcorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of silk organza.
Tlnv daisies trimmed the oval
neckline, bordered the front
skirt and extended around the
chapel train. The shoulder
length veil of Illusion net was
held bv a wreath of white dais
ies, matching those of the dress.
Her bridal bouquet was a large
orchid surrounded by roses and
stcphnnntls and satin streamers.
The bridal gown and those worn
by the attendants were all fnsh
oned by the bride's mother.
Mrs. James Fletcher of Pen
dleton, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses (linger Brown,
Sheila Mahry, and Linda Carey,
all of Pendleton. Cathy and Kar
en Morton, also of Pendleton,
wore flower gelrls.
Attending hla brother best
man was Michael St. Laurent of
Napn, Clfl. Ushers were Dick
Lundell. Pendleton, brother of
the bride; Tom St. Laurent,
Napa, Calif. Ushers were Dick
Allen Largen of Ft. Lewis,
Dougle Morton of Pendleton
nerved as the ring bearer,
Organist for the traditional
wedding music was Mrs. Stan
lev Andre, who also accompa
nled Miss Ginger Brown, Pen
dleton, the soloist.
The couple greeted their wed
ding guests at a reception in
the auditorium of tho main
post. Ft. Lewis. In charge of the
reception arrangements was
Mrs. Bernadlne Lamb.
Pouring were Mrs. M. J. Fltz
patrlck, Pendleton, grandmother
of the bride, and Mrs. A. St.
Lnurent, Bremerton, Wn., grand
mother of the groom.
Cutting the cake, after the
traditional sharing of the first
Mrs. Abrams Takes
School Position
Mrs. Robert (Marlon) Abrams,
who has been on the staff of the
Gazette-Times for the past year,
has taken a position as teachers'
aide at llcppner Elementary
school ind will begin her new
w(wk next week.
Friday was her last day with
the paper, and the Abrams fam
ily went to tho coast over the
week-end for a few days vucut
Ion. Mrs. Abrams worked on soc
iety and local news for the
paper.
Since her leaving will cut the
office stuff to a minimum, co
operation of the public In Ret
ting local and society news,
meeting notices and other Items
to the paper as soon as possible
each week will be appreciated.
Mrs. Betty Kautman of South
Dakota, aunt of the groom.
At the punch bowl was Miss
Bonnie Morgan of lone, cousin
of the bride. Helping at the gift
table were Miss Sue St. Laur
ent, Bremerton, cousin of the
groom and Vlckl Hichlcn, Brem
erton. At the guest book was Mrs.
Klsla Lnrgeti of Tacoma, Wn.
The bride graduated from
Pendleton High school in 16
and attended Blue Mountain
Community College the past
year. St. Laurent was o grad
uate of West High School In
Bremerton In 13. attended
Olvmpln College for two years
and then attended Napa College
in California.
Following a wedding trip
along the Oregon coast, the
new Mr. anil Mrs. St. Laurent
will reside at Fort Lewis, Wn.,
where the groom is presently on
active duty with the U. S. Army.
marriage
bv her brother, Don Fuller, wore
a gown of white nylon lace ov
er white satin with lace chapel
train. Her shoulder length veil
of silk Illusion fell from a cor
net of seed iwarls and fabric
rose trim. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses and white car
nations and lilies of the valley.
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Miss Patty Fuller. At
tending as bridesmaids were
Miss Donna Fuller, Mrs. Maur
een Fuller, and Mrs. Aaron (Jo
Ann) Stubblefleld. All wore
gowns of olive green lace over
taffeta and carried yellow
chrysanthemums with yellow
streamers. j
Bob Mahon of Elgin was best 1
man for his brother ond ushers j
were Aaron Stubblefleld of Wal- '
la Walla, Jim Mahon and i
(Jeorge Johnson, Jr. King bearer i
was Mike Mahon. brother of the
groom, and Staeey Yamamoto
served as flower girl.
A reception followed the cer
emony, held in the church mul
tipurpose room. Decorations car
ried out the yellow and white
theme.
Following a short honeymoon,
the couple Is making their
home In Council where the
groom Is employed by Boise
Cascade Corporation.
Due to the recent illne.'s of
Mr. McDanlel, the groom's
grandparents were unable to
make the trip to the wedding.
Elks Duplicate Play
Benefits Eye Clinic
Ten visitors came from Hcrnv
Iston , to Join duplicate bridge
players of llcppner Elks Lodge
No. 3M In a benefit tournament.
All proceeds from the charity
party, held at the lodge hall
Tuesday evening, August 8,
were contributed to the Oregon
Elks Eye Clinic.
Nine and one-half tables of
duplicate brdge were In play.
Holding high scores for north
and south teams were I.aVcrne
Van Marter, Jr., and Mrs. Les
ter Cox; aecond high, Mrs. David
McLcod and Mrs. Walter Jac
obs; third, Everett Ed m lston
and Mrs. Jeanette Rltzlnger.
The four top teams for east
and west play were, first, Mr.
and Mrs. Italph Richards; sec
ond, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carpen
ter; third, Mrs. Everett Ed mis
ton and John (I. Edmiston, and
fourth, Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
and Mrs. Fred Parrish.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it In the Gazette-Times.
Miss Bisbee Honored
At Saturday Dinner
Mrs. Norah Rasmus was a
hostess on Saturday evening,
August 19, for a dinner which
honored Miss Kathryn Bisbee,
who Is spending the summer
here with her father, L. E. Bla
bce. Miss Bisbee teaches during
the school year at Waldport, and
has been a close friend and
helper of Mrs. Rasmus during
past years
Guests were seated at attract
ively decoiated tables In the
banquet room of the WaKon
Wheel cafe, with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ott preparing the delicious
dinner. Enjoying the evening to
gether were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vaughn, Mr. Bisbee and Kath
ryn, and the hostess, Mrs. Rasmus.
Couple to be Married
In La Grande Church
Marriage vows between Tarn
ara Dee Smith and Rodney War
ren Brown will be repeated Sat
urday afternoon, September 2,
at Our Lady of The Valley
church In La Grande, rather
than In Yakima, as was re
ported In last week's paper.
The couple's friends In this
area are cordially Invited to be
present for the 2:00 p.m. cere
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thundery, August 24. 1967
Heppner Grod Studies At Mexico University
Miss Margaret Ann Marks.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
J. Marks of Fossil, and a grad
uate of Heppner High school In
1965, - has been enrolled this
summer at the University of
the Americas, located in Mexico
City.
Because the over 2,000 stu
dents at UA are not only from
the United States but from more
than 40 other countries, the
school plays a distinctive role
In intercultural and Internation
al education. Accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleg
es and Schools, the University
has a larger enrollment of
American students than any
other school abroad.
Classes are taught In English
by an internationally trained
faculty but practically all stu
dents leam Spanish not only in
the classroom but through their
association with the people of
Mexico. Most of them live In
college-approved private Mexi
can homes and as a result be
come familiar with the customs
and daily lives of their hosts.
In Mexico, Miss Marks finds
her Intellectual perspective
widened by her venture into an
environment in which glass-
walled skyscrapers stand with
in a lew miles of ancient pyra
mids. To increase their knowl
edge of the country, students
have been able to go on many
University-sponsored trips to
ancient ruins, tropical resorts of
Acapulco and the ceramic and
copper centers of the Tarascan
Indians of Patzcuaro.
Miss Marks will return to
Oregon State University this fall
for her junior year, where she
is majoring in Food Technology.
She also plans to t tum to the
University of the Americas in the
fall of 1968 to attend school and
also see the Olympic Games
which will be he!d in Mexico
City at that time.
mony In La Grande, and for the
reception which will follow.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
iPendleton 276-7761
ALWAYS A WELCOMED GIFT
A gift subscription to the Ga-1
zettc-Tlrnes. Only $4.50 peri
year anywhere, with RlU cer
tificate. 47tfx !
Authorised
SCHWINN and RALEIGH
BICYCLE DEALER
New and Reconditioned
Bicycles. Parts for all
U.S. and Import Bikes.
SCISSOR SHARPENING
HERMISTON
CYCLE SHOP
First and Highland
Hermlston Ph. 567-6675
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McQuarrle
took a trip to Washington last
week on their 30th wedding an
niversary. They visited his bro
ther, Herb McQuarrle, and fam
ily in Tacoma and his sister,
Mrs. Flora Stewart, in Tillicum.
The McQuarries left Wednesday
and returned Sunday. A high
liRht of the trip was playing
the up-and-down course of Ar
tendnle Golf and Country Club
In Gig Harbor, A novelty was
the electric elevators used to
transport players from greens to
elevated tce-offs on the 9-hole
course.
13 days at the Front
the day, the date, the time
all In one fabulous
ELGIN
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"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJM.
177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
BankAmericard
Ban the route
I ok!: EN
STAMPS
STOCK UP FOR THE BIG WEEK-END AHEAD!
GENERAL MILLS 10 ox.
Kinzua
CEREALS 3 - ?
N ALLEY'S INDIVIDUAL SIZE
CHILI, BEEF STEW,
CORN BEEF HASH
g for $1
STANDBY PITTED
OLIVES
STANDBY 11 ox.
MANDARIN
ORANGES
4 f" 89e
STANDBY 303
CUT BEANS
SLICEDBEANS
4 for 89c
BANQUET
Cream Pies 4 For $ I
FLAV-R-PAK
Lemonade 5 For $1
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
2 Lk 53e
BONED & TIED Service with a smile LOCAL ICE COLD t fY"v'v
Pork Roasts 59 WATERMELON
ROUND-UP BRAND 1 LB. PEG. 11 Aft NTWff
WIENERS 490 x
ocH,Er CANTALOUPES 8 r $1
Sliced Bacon P j, rc. CIW
GRAPES CELERY
BAR-S LUNCH MEAT Lb. 190 u. 120
Pickle and Pimento. Olive. g Qx pj LOCAL
Bologna, and All Beef Bologna 3 For OHHATOES " l 5 0
PRICES GOOD AUGUST 25 & 26
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
TAMPfJ