Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1968)
Marriage Announced Here of Miss George, Former County Agent Miss Donna Rae George, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned George of Winston, Mont., and lormer Hennncr resident, bet- came the bride of Robert J. Da Mr mnti Mr. Jnma linu nf Anaheim. Calif., on Sat urdav afternoon, July 27. The ceremony was read at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Lalnjf Sibbett at Peace Memorial Presbyterian church In Klamath Fall. For her marriage the bride wore a fitted rowh of white bri dal satin with long sleeves and pearl buttons, with elbow length veil edged In lace held by matching satin headdress. She wore a tinv deep pink rosebud In her hair and carried a bri dal arrangement of deep pink loses with white carnations. Mrs. Ronald Baker of Klam ath Falls attended her as mat ron of honor. Her gown was an A line style of powder blue crepe with lace sleeves, and she car ried contrasting deep pink roses with deep pink and white carna tions. Roy Bray of Klamath Falls served as best man. During the ceremony the con gregation joined in singing the wedding hymn, "O Perfect Love". For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. George wore a pink silk afternoon dress with matching hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses with white carnations. A wedding reception In the church social rooms honored the couple following the cere mony. Pouring were Mrs. Del bert Bess, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Hershel Berry, and cutting cake was Mrs. Joe Lee. The gift table was attended by Mrs. Da vid Henry and the guest book by Mrs. Don Chrowl. The couple will reside at the groom s rancn at Bonanza, Ore gon. In addition to his ranch operation he is employed by Jeld Wen Lumber Co. of Klam ath Falls. After attending schools in Orange, Calif., the nmMti cAnroil in thji I T C Vfltrv stationed in Guam and In San uiego. The bride was the former Mor row county extension agent. She is presently teaching In the Klamath County schools. She Is a graduate of Montana State University and has recently at tended Southern Oregon College at Ashland. Reese Burkenbine of Medical Lake, Wn., visited Friday through Sunday at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Hayden, and with his sons, Arthur Burkenbine and family and Forrest Burkenbine and family. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FAEM AND HUME Pendleton 276-77611 August 1 1 Date Set For Brindle Wedding Announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Jennifer Lynn Brindle to Gordon Dennis Spray, U. S. Army, Is made by Mr. Patricia Brindle, Heppner, moth er of the bride-elect. The couple will exchange their vows Sunday afternoon, August 11. at 2:00 p.m. In St. Patrick's Catholic church. Heppner, and greeted at a reception following In the parish hall. A public Invitation Is extended to all friends and relatives In the area to attend the ceremony and reception. The groom, whose home Is In La Grande, will be on military leave from army training at Fort Sill. Okla. He attended Blue Mountain Community college, Pendleton, and Eastern Oregon College, La Grande, prior to en tering service. Mis Brindle, a graduate of m.rh arhnnl In 1964. re ceived her degree from Eastern Oregon College, La Grande, early this summer. Privett Home Scene Of Family Gathering Children of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Privett, coming from as far as San Antonio, Texas, ana al so from Eugene, gathered at the I Home of their oarents for sev- .ml HavB rt visltlnff in What turned out to be an unplanned lamny reunion. Mrs. Gerald (Billle June) Ta ber and four children, Jotii, Koith nnH rinriv of San Antonio, arrived June 21. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan (June) Pmwn nnrt four children. Mark. loAnn Tnrirl nnri Kenneth, all of Eugene, also came and spent tne weeK. TV, a Privoira nlriost snn. Joe. was the only one unable to be present but tne iamuy visueu with him via long distance tele- nhniw in Snratiwn Knrlnes. N. Y. John Privett and wife, Francis, and daughter, Kim, also spent time at the Privett home visit ing with the relatives. The Brown family left Satur day, July 27, for their home, but Mrs. Taber and children will re main for an extended visit. SSgt. Taber, currently serving in the service will travel to Hepp ner In August to pick up his family for the return trip homo. iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiHii'iiiiiiHiiiiHHiHiHiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHM sirs Announce - lr i.i.j. 11 8 ccicly and IN M - J 3 , V v 1' J x , , , riiiintiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimii minim Rhea Creek Picnic Planned at Meeting Plans were made for the Rhea Creek Grange picnic at the last meeting of the Women's Activity club, held last Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ron Haguewood. The picnic will be held at An son Wright Memorial Park on Sunday, August 11, with pot luck dinner to be served at 1:30 p.m. All grange members and their families arc Invited to attend. Club members also planned the menu for the dinner which they are to serve on Thursday, August 22, during the county fair. Attending the monthly meet ing were Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Evalyn Farrena, Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Hannah Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mrs. William Bergstrom, Mrs. Emma Drake, Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, Mrs. Orlan wngnt ana me hostess, Mrs Haguewood Lodge Members Greet California Visitors The recent visit here of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. (Mary Shannon) Foster and daughter, Nicole, of Alameda, Calif., was the occas ion for a social gathering of Degree of Honor lodge members at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl King, Sr., Tuesday evening, July 23. Acquaintances were re newed with lodge friends with whom Mary had worked when she resided here. Callint? during the evening were Mrs. Clara B. Gcrtson, Mrs Archie Padberg, Mrs. Mary Bry ant, Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. ha Hunt, Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Pete McMurtry, Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs, Mrs. Shirley Gray and Tawnie. Refreshments or mnirioa. minrh and coffee were served to the guests. LOOK DAD! - -' IT'S JUST LIKE YOURS! TRADEMARK WATCHBAND ONLY 9.95 no tax DURABLE ALL-WEATHER STAINLESS NOW ... ttit perfect partner for all popu lar priced ttainlest steal watches. Rugged . . . durable. V'' a size for every : Cane In today i and aelect the perfect watcMuna" ' fe ar I youngster! . nick. ttliliili "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 KM. to 6 VM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIM ST- HEPPNEB 'I ' 3 MRS. ALLEN DALE WEAVER (Jennifer Louise Blake) Former Heppner Girl Is Married July 20 In Church Ceremony Miss Jennifer Louise Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will urd Blake of Monmouth, and foimer Heppner residents, be came the bride of Allen Dale Weaver, son of Mrs. Katherlne Weaver of Independence, on Saturday. July 20. The double ring ceremony was performed at 4:00 p.m. at St Patrick's Catholic church in Independence, with the Rev. Theophane Robertson official- Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose to wear the same wedding gown worn by her two older sisters. The floor length gown of white lace over taffeta, was fashioned with full, tiered skirt, a boat neck line, and long, poiniea sieeves. Her elbow length veil was caught to a band of white flow ers and beads. She carried a bri dal bouquet of white flowers centered with two white orch ids. Miss Deleah Jones attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Katny anu Varan RlnlrA twin Sisters of the bride, and Sherri Weaver, sister of the groom. Their gowns were of similar design, with the hon- st ntlonHant uoarlncr ninlc Voile with white flocked' flowers, and the bridesmaids wearing con trasting blue voile with white flrvlrori flnWDN ThpV WOTO headpieces of white daisies and carried nosegays of pink and HI, in nctors Paula Heinrichs. niece of the bride. Heopner, attended as flower elrl. ring Dearer was Trnv Wrl inn Ron Weaver was best man for his brother, and ushering tne guests were Gary Meyers, Wally Hansen and Tom Pfaff. Hmdnn Pratt nf MonmOUiil. nnrl formerly of HeDDner. sang the wedding selections, accom panied by Mrs. Brandt, orgam&i. A reception was held at the Stadium Drive in Monmouth. In charge of tne arrangements were Mrs. Beverly Fitzgerald and Mre. Barbara Herbison, sisters of the hririV Assisting were Connie Hoye, Terri Fitzgerald and Kim valentine. Jane Alien passed the guest book and at the gift table was Nancy Brents. For their wedding trip to the coast the new Mrs. Weaver changed to a grey linen sheath dress with black patent acces sories. Attending from Heppner were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Snoda Blake, and her aunt and niece, Mrs. Paul Heinrichs and Paula. The newlyweds are now at home at Lofton Terrace in Mon mouth. The groom plans to en loll at Oregon College of Edu cation this fall. They are both 3968 graduates of Central High school. Daughter's Marriage Kay Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirrer of lone, and Chuck Earnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs- Charles Barnhardt of Redmond, were united In mar rlatre In Reno, Nevada, on Sat urday, July 13. Mr. Barnhardt Is teacher In the Madras schools, where he has been an Instructor In math ematics for the past seven year. He also coaches track and la as sistant basketball coach. During the summer he is employed by the City of Madras. Mrs. Barnhardt will continue to operate the Redmond Music Center. They will make their home In Redmond. Invitation Extended To Huber Wedding Dr. and Mrs. Harold Huber an nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marianne Elizabeth, to Ronald D. Chaney of Olympla, Wn., son of Mrs. Sam Hunter StephenvlUe, Tex., and the late Mr. Chaney. The couple will exchange their wedding vows on Monday, Aug ust 5, at 3 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist church in Hepp ner. , Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially Invited to nrtunrl th wnmnnu and the re ception, which will follow in the gymnasium oenina me cnurcn. HEPFWEH CAZtTTE -TIMES, Thursday, August 1. 1968 Vlsiuna at the boat of Mi. Aitii Mr TmiKKjnt niihtimiit Sunday through Friday of last Meek while on vacation, were her sinter, Mrs. Lorraine Ream, ana inree cnuaren o( latuma, Wash. Mrs. Larrf Cook and Mrs. Elsa Leathera returned Monday even Ing from Arlington. Wn., where they went last Thursday to vU it with their sister, Mrs. Dor othy Bromley, who la IIL Back by Popular Request Honey Bee COUNTRY WESTERN ARTIST Who Will Play and Sing Your Faverite Western Songs At The WAGON WHEEL LOUNGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS THE C0IMET1CS DEPARTMENT AT MURRAY'S E9DRUG HAS ITt THAT'S WHERE I BUY ALL MY WVOfttTt BEAUTY AIDS.1 gymnasium Denina ine cnurcn. I M,M,MMaaaaeeaa - V. TaelMeWeMeMBeWBBe Nalley's 24 ox. I Parkay I Nolley's 24 ox. CD A IMF. 77 1 1 ILIA DcANb V AKbAKiNt "w IL1 1 1 WITH MEAT I II CJLWVT I . 11 Lb. II II I JJcr- 1 H I I rHr o in ir. H I Klnhiim 21 ox. I rass.. Folqer s I I H I C I I ,. II! 7 1 1 11 1' IP II"- 1' " - - - H AHOY ssWl 2 Lb $1-39 "nnr artimv oLb$off BOOK I BLfi &.9 MATCHES I Jy J&r 10 oz-!nstant $149 2 boxes 27c I SEEDLESS NO. 1 litOeI GRAPES Potatoes WJKn: Lb- 3V W Lb- Q)v e's USDA Choice WW fclvl; a n l 1 Mliv a O f 'aiiaj jfiS. I BLADE CUT akm.VsU. LffU 1 Lb. 59$ Lb. 69$ 1 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 2 & 3 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meot) 676-9288 I iftSSi jU-- yL x 5)'SS' ow Priees an KfellB-- Green Stamps IBM
