Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 04, 1968, Page 3, Image 3

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    REPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jaauarr 4. 1968
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MR. AND MBS. KENNETH J. EVANS (Jan Hager)
(Lyons Photo).
Jan Hager is Bride of Ken Evans
At Pretty December Ceremony
Marriage vows were exchang
ed between Miss janneue jvia-
Tie Hager and Kenneth Joseph ored coat ensemble
Evans in a ceremony ai si. rai
rick's Catholic church in Hepp
ner on Saturday, December 16,
at 2 p.m.
The service was read by Fath
H Rpard hefore an al
with black accessories. She wore
a white gardenia corsage.
After a wedding trip to Port-
linfl QnH nnint nlnn(7 the Ore-
h- gon coast, the couple will be
at nome in neppner.
tar decoratea wun uhsmtu ui me new ivna. ivojw Kium-
pirlK ana Willie Kiauiuu H1UV-LU eu uuiu hc;h"-
near the altar rail and in altar 1967, and attended one term at
vases. ciue muumani viiim."..! w-
The bride Is the daughter of lege in renaieion.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hager
is
employed at Tum-A-Lum Lum
ber company in neppner. nc
also serves the area as state
Amnn? relatives and friends
who attended from the sur
rounding areas were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Gilliam of Condon,
Mrs. LaGrande Guild and Bob
Guild, Snohomish, Wash., and
Mrs. Jim Tucker of Everett,
Wash.
Other relatives of the couple
who came from out-of-town
were Homer Hager, Hermiston;
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Greiner, Tom
Greiner, Cathleen and Janet, all
of Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Schomp, Mayville; Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Evans, Jr., Hermiston, and
Mrs. Dean AcocK and Bobbie of
Irrigon.
Henhouse Biddies
Schedule Meeting
Lexington City nan, u is - ine rruiuiea were tux-umyaii"
viniinrtaH All TYlPTTlhprR flff TP- ar in tVloi,r tHrv hv nilinn'S
111SUJV.-U iut I 1VU All. - J ---- -
quested to be present. mother, Mrs. Hazel Gulnn of
The organization was associ- Fossil. They returned nome ue-
... .. - , a -v:i - 1 01
atea witn me i,exingion u vu- uemuer ox
oDerative Drior io us mem
with Morrow County Grain
Growers and is continuing now
as an independent group.
and parents of the groom are Heppner High in 196a and
. - IT- F.mn. .. 1 ...... Turn. A T .lltn T 1
Mr. ana Mrs. vuniuu ivoi
all of Heppner.
ine Dnae was kivcn m nm- - .
riage by her father. Her floor brand inspector.
lengtn, lace tnmmea ruwh ui
white organza over taffeta fea
tured empire styling and a
double chapel train. Her shoul
der length bridal illusion veil
was held in place by a pearl
trimmed floral headpiece. She
carried a shower bouquet of
white gardenias and pink rose
buds on a small white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Peg
gy Snyder and bridesmaids were
Miss Kay Daggett of Heppner
and Miss Donna Potter of For
tuna, Calif., all former class
mates. The three bridal attendants
were dressed in-identically styl
ed floor length gowns of emer
ald green velvet, with matching
green tulle headpieces.
Miss Snyder carried a long
stemmed single pink rose and
bud, and Miss Daggett and Miss
Potter each carried a long stem
med single pink rose.
- Organist was Miss Marguerite
Glavey, who also accompanied
Mrs. Dale Holland, soloist, when
she sang two wedding selec
tions. Serving as altar boys were
Bobby Moore and Jeff Marshall.
Best man for the groom was
Mitchell Ashbeck of Pine City.
Ushers were Sherrill McDonald
and Gregory Johnston, both of
Heppner.
Mrs. Hager, mother of the
bride, was attired in a pink met
oilin cuit with hnrmnnizine sil
hat whitp shoes and eloves.
TTtranc mnthpr of the
groom, chose a pink metallic
shpatn. comDiimemeu wun
Mfra 1 o Hacrpr. errandmother
of the bride, attended in a blue
nrint A-line stvle dress ana
jacket, with matching blue ac
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony, the newly
wed couple greeted their many
guests at a reception in si. rai
rink' c narish hall.
The serving table, centered by
a three-tiered wedding cake,
was decorated with white" tap
ers in crystal holders and vases
of pink and white gladioli. Af
ter the bride and groom cut and
chafaA tha trariitinnal first slil?e
of wedding cake, guests were
seated and served at individual
tables decorated witn sliver ana
emerald green centerpieces on
The large cake was cut and
served by Mrs. LaGranae uuna
of Snohomish, wasn., ana mis
Jim Tucker of Everett, Wash.
Kirm Vnhort Wa cror sister-iTr
law of the bride, served punch,
ana Mrs. vern itvans, jr., sisier
in.l au, rf tho amrm Rprvpd COf
fee from a table decorated with
a floral arrangement of pink
and white giaoion, ceniereu
with ninlr rnrnfltinns. -
Attending the gift table were
VTir-r- TTVirt niMf anH Mi Mflf.
iUlOO lii ill
sha Sowell. Mrs. David Gray
had charge of the guest book.
Miss Sara Miller presented
ana pinnea corsages on uie nuii
sir crufictc
Christine Evans, sister-in-law
of the groom, handed out wheat
bags to guests to shower the
bride ana groom Deiore weir departure.
For her going away ensemble,
the bride changea to a rea xau
accented
The groom graduated from
Garden Club Invites
Public to Hear Talk
By Rose Culturist
v,.mluw nf th lone Garden
club are extending an invita-
ti..n rt .Via miHtif nf fha liur.
null i Ktv " -
rounding communities to attend
an open meeting of the club on
Tuesduy, January 9, at 2 p.m.
In the soclul rooms of the lone
United Church of Christ.
nf crwlnl IntoroKt tn the nub
ile will be the featured speaker,
K VI. Lake of Hermiston, who
him chosen rose culture as his
topic of speech.
Anvnnn Intprested In the
growing and cultivation of roses
iu onrHinllu InviloH tn attend
this informative meeting.
Rainbow Installation
Scheduled for Sunday
Jill Padberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elden Padberg of Lex
ington, will be installed new
worthy advisor of Ruth Assembly
No. 50, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, at formal ceremonies Sun
day afternoon, January 7, at 2:00
p,m. at the Heppner Masonic
hall. Other newly elected offi
cers of the assembly will also
be installed for the winter term.
Miss Padberg will succeed
Lynda Orwick, worthy advisor
for the past term.
A reception will be held in
honor of the new officers follow
ing the ceremony, with all mem
bers and Invited guests attend
ing. A highlight of the past holiday
vacation was the annual Christ
mas formal, held Saturday even
in, December 23, with live music
by "The Banchees" of Condon.
Decorations for the evening car
ried out the theme, 'Twas the
Night Before Christmas."
Ekstrom Home Scene
Of Holiday Party
A get-acquainted coffee hour
was held for Mary Ann Schaad,
fiance of Roland Ekstrom, at the
home of Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Sr.,
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ek
strom was assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Herb Ekstrom,
Jr., and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom of
Seattle.
A holiday theme prevailed In
the decorations about the room
and the centerpiece on the re
freshment table. Misses Cindy,
Jan, and Vickie Ekstrom were in
charge of the guest book and as
sisted the hostesses by attend
ing to the guests.
Among the out-of-town guests
who were present were the pros
pective bride's mother, Mrs. John
Storie of Pendleton; Mrs. Howard
Davidson and Mrs. Howard Eub
anks from Arlington! Mrs. Gor
don O'Brien of Echo; Mrs. Gary
Morgan, and Mrs. Archie Ball,
Mrs. LenRay Schwarz, Rev. and
Mrs. Don Pederson, all of Heppner.
Prindles Make Trip
To Join Relatives-
M arA Min TWiln Prinrtle of
Heppner traveled to Omak, Wn.,
to enloy Christmas with their
sons-in-iaw anu uttugiiLcis, ivn.
and Mrs. Allen Guinn and fam
ilw an with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bell and family of The DaUes,
who ioined them at the Guinn
Meeting of the Henhouse Bid- hoe- t.J....'
" - i i ii inner Trie ntiniivs i nt? - 1 1 j i j i j
dies is scheduled for Monoay, enjoyedBa short vacation trip to
January 8. at 1:30 p.m. in the Ppntirnn. Alherta. B. C.
The Prindles were aocompan-
NppiI scratch Dads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Introductory Specials
Lovely accessories to enrich any table with new Esperanto
1847 ROGERS BROS
Amerkdt Final Sttverplatt jf
2-pe, Bread & Butter St "POw
open stock nine W.OO
Individual ipreader with matching 6
plan in silvciplau for casual enter,
tatolog. Perfect, too, u a coaster,
card tray or undeiuner.
Gravy or Siuce Set $4
open stock Talus VIM
Band crafted crystal boat with full
size gravy ladle. Useful also for salad
dressings, dessert topping! and
whipped cream. I oz. cap.
THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
"Something from the Jeweler's.
is always something special.
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJ.
PH. 676-9200 -177
MAIN ST- HEPPNER
BANKAMERICARD
Civic League Plans
Meeting for Monday
Heppner Civic Lencue will
hold its roeular monthly meet
inu Monday evening, January 8,
at 7:30 p.m. in ine Kindcrcart
en room at the trade school.
AH mothers of kindergarten
children are urged to attend this
meeting, which hus been plan
ned as a work session to assist
Mrs. John Maatla with child
ren's workbooks.
Unit to Hold Study
On Choice of Colors
Heppner Extension Unit will
old a potluck luncheon and
meeting on Tuesday, January 9,
at 11 a.m. at the apartment
home of Mrs. Nora Turner.
Project leaders tor the day's
lesson will be Mrs. Frank Con
nor and Mrs. Alice McCabe.
Topic chosen for study will be
"Becoming Colors for You."
Nonda Clark, on vacation
from her freshman studies at
Llnfield College in McMinnville,
spent the Christmas holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Clark.
Couple Announces Engagement
The engagement of Miss Glnny
Moore and Michael Parrish,
both students at Eastern Ore.
eon College of Education, La
Grande, has recently been an
nounced. The traditional candle
passing ceremony nt Dorion
West Hall, where Miss Moore
resides, announced the engage
ment on November 28.
The future bride is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Moore of Heppner and her fi
ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Parrish of Condon.
Pinna are being made for a
June wedding, following Miss
Moore's graduation from EOCE,
where she is majoring In sec
ondary education. She was a
graduate of Heppner High
school with the class of 1964.
Mr. Parlrsh attended Gonzaga
University following his gradu
ation from Condon High school
in 19C4, and is now enrolled at
the La Grande college.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Higgins en
joyed a visit during the Christ
mas holidays with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Foster, their two sons end
two daughters, who were here
last week from Klamath Falls,
where Mr. Foster is employed
by the Forest Service. They re
turned home Saturday after vis
iting here with the parents and
with friends in Pendleton.
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MISS GINNT MOORE
Among rvlatlvM vUitlng at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or
iun Wright during the holidays
wu their granddauuhter, lion,
nle Zimmerman, former Peace
Corp volunteer. Stie returned to
her sophomore studies at Okla
homa Slate University at Still
water, Okla., on Januury 1, af.
ter visiting here, and with her
father, R. C Zimmerman and
two unrlea of Hermiston. Also
here was her brother, Clayton
Zimmerman, who In a student
at the Klamath Falls Vocation
al School.
Mr. and Mis. Mike Healy and
bov Mark and Scott, of Rose,
burg, have returned to their
home after spending several
days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy. Also
at the Healy home to enjoy the
Christmas holidays was their
daughter. Marty, who is a stu
dent at E.O.C. in La Grande.
DANCE
Hardman
Community
Center
9 p.m.
January 13
Western Music
1
25 LB.
MJB INSTANT
o
mm
CALGONITE
Dishwasher
SOAP
39'
HOODY'S 47 ox.
jjfrite WM PAPiR - - - 125 2
Nabisco Premium CR
kulm
S, 2 Lb. 55$
4 FISHERMAN FAMILY SIZE
FISH STICKS 5
BIRDS EYE
(F 9
Am o o lm
FINER
!af Foo
For
$1
POTATOES, 20 Lb. 690
BANANAS
lb. 49$
CABBAG
Lb. 100
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for $1.00
iiiiiij imiii 1 j, Li m ij ii i 11 N' llilllliu'l'l '
OREGON CHIEF
SLICED
BACON
3
OREGON CHIEF 12 os.
ienoi's - -
4
10 TO PACKAGE
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 5 & 6
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to sare twice
low prices and S&H
; Green Stamps
r OREEN :