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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April X 196
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MR. AND MRS. MITCHELL C. ASHBECK (Terryl Ann Greenup)
Local Church Scene
Of Greenup-Ashbeck
Wedding on March 22
Miss Terryl Ann Greenup and
Mitchell Curtis Ashbeck ex
changed marriace vows Satur
day morninc, March 22, at a
Nuptial Mass in St. Patrick's
Catholic church In Hcppner. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Raymond
Beard. Altar boys were John Kil
kenny, cousin of the bride, and
Jeff Marshall, both of Heppner.
Decorating the altar were large
white gladiolus and green ros
es. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup of
Heppner, and the groom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ash
beck of Echo.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired In
a white satin full length gown,
with shoulder attached train,
trimmed with reembroidered
lace the length of the dress and
train. Her shoulder length Illus
ion veil was held In place with
a crown made of lace and em
broidered seed pearls. She car
ried a white Bible, a gift of her
aunt, Mrs. Ilene Wyman, cov
ered with miniature gladiolus
and green roses.
Lighting the candles before
the ceremony were Bill and
Gregory Greenup, brothers of
the bride. Miss Lottie Lynn
Laughlin, cousin of the bride,
served as flower girl.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert J. Laughlin of Heppner.
Miss Sue Ellen Greenup, sister
of the bride, and Miss Sheridan
Wyman, cousin of the bride, at
tended as bridesmaids. The bri
dal attendants wore identical
gowns of light green silk peau
de soi, fashioned with empire
waistlines and attached train.
They wore matching pillbox
hats with veils and carried a
single long stemmed yellow
rose.
Frank Osmin of Heppner
served as best man and Shane
Laughlin, cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer. Robert J.
Laughlin, cousin of the bride,
and Douglas Anderson, Beaver
ton, served as groomsmen.
Ushering the guests were the
triplet brothers of the groom,
Alvin, Calvin and Melvin Ash
beck of Echo.
For the ceremony Mrs. Green
up chose a champagne lace
choath with nink accessories,
and Mrs. Ashbeck a beige and
light green knit sheath, with
beige accessories. Their corsag
es were of gladiolus and yel
low rosebuds.
William Kenny was soloist for
the Mass and Miss Marguerite
Glavey was organist.
A wedding reception followed
in the parish hall, where the
green and white color theme
was carried out. A 4-tiered wed
ding cake, decorated with green
roses and topped with a gold
Chi Rho, was cut by Mrs. Clar
ence Greenup, Portland, aunt of
the bride, and Misses Verina
French and Debbie Bennett.
Pouring were Mrs. Harold Kirk
man, aunt of the groom, Island
City, and Mrs. Wyman, Hepp
ner. The bride's sister, Miss Mary
Anne Greenup, attended the
guest book, assisted by Miss
Tammy Brannon.
After a brief trip to Reno the
young couple will be at home
on Buttercreek where the groom
is engaged in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenup
entertained relatives and friends
with a buffet dinner at their
ranch home on Hinton Creek
following the wedding recep
tion. Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Greenup,
Mitchell; Mark, Matt, Rita Ma
rie, and Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Monahan and
daughter, Portland. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kane, Mrs. Eddie
Liesegang, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Liesegang, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Wattenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rhea and Lori, Mr. and
Mrs. George Luciani, Patty,
Sheila, John Luciani, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ashbeck, Jim and
Jerry Ashbeck, Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Witherrite, Richard
and Sharon, and Sarah Wither
rite, all of Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ashbeck,
Hermiston, Mrs. Faye Finch,
Betty Grossmiller. Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kilkenny and Nancy, came
from Hermiston.
Others Included Mrs. La
Vonne Greenup and Milt Mc
Donough of Baker; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Monahan and Renee, Mrs.
Chester Sihott of Condon; Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Kilkenny, Pen
dleton; Mr. and Mrs. Nels An-
Extension Units Offer
Lesson on Economical
Preparation of Meats
Home Extension units In Mor
low and Umuttlla counties wilt
all titudv the lesson ' Vary Meals
with Variety and Less Expens
ive Meats" at their April unit
mivtiniiH, reports Molly Saul,
Extension Home Economist for
the two-county area.
The lesson will emphasize the
Importance of meat In the diet,
and will bring out ways to In
corporate meut Inexpensively In
family meals. Demonstrations
will be given on Interesting
ways to prepare stew, and how
to cook organ meats such as
tongue, liver, heart, and kidney.
The nutritive value of the or
gan and less expensive meat
cuts will hp discussed. Free Ore
gon State University and United
states Department of Agricul
ture bulletins will be distribut
ed. Recipes In these publications
may also be used for game
meats such as venison and elk,
states the home agent.
Any homemaker who Is Inter
ested In saving the meat dol
lar Is Invited to attend a unit
meeting In her area in April.
Complete information concern
ing meetings In the two-county
area may be obtained by tele
phoning or writing the county
Extension offices.
Teachers for the lesson were
trained recently at workshops
conducted by Home Agent Mrs.
Saul. Project leader teachers for
Morrow county are: Hepp
n,.rMrs. Verne Keithley and
Mrs. IkL Saling; Pine City Mrs.
M. Ashbeck and Mrs. Carl Rhea;
and Rhea Creek Mrs. Wm.
Bergstrom and Mrs. John Bergs-trom.
nvitation Extended
To Boyajian Wedding
The marriage of Miss Mary
Margaret Bovujlan and John A.
Necly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gord
on Neely of M.iupln, will be
solemnized at a nuptial mass on
Saturday, April 12. Vows will be
exchanged at five o'clock In
the afternoon In Saint Patrick's
Catholic church. Heppner.
The bricte-elevt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James I, lieaiy, cord
ially Invite friends and relatives
In the area to attend the cere
mony, and to the reception
which will follow at the lieaiy
home at 385 South Green St.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. McQuarrie
left Monday afternoon for Mis
soula, Mont, where they will
attend a family birthday cele
bration honoring his mother,
Mrs. Grace McQuarrie, who will
observe her !MMh birthday on
Easter Sunday. The couple plan
to send several days in Mis
soula visiting her brothers and
sisters and their families and
also her mother, Mrs. Lucy
view, Wn., is a house guest this
Lehner.
First National Bank In Hepp
ner. Osmln U a Heppner High
gruduato with the class of llHiS
and is currently engaged in
farming with his father and bro
ther.
No date
wedding.
has been set for th
Need scratch pads? Get them
at The Gazette-Times.
MISS JUDY TAYLOR
Taylors Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lake
view of the engagement of their
daughter, Judy, to Frank Osmin.
son of Alton Osmin of Heppner.
Miss Tavlor graduated from
Lakeview High school in 190)
and attended Western Business
University in Portland for one
vear following here graduation.
She is presently employed at
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS CLAIM ADJUSTERS
limuntm A.llintera mid Iiiv(IkI"
are lilly nrrlrd ilue ! the irrmomlKua
liiirriiM of rlim ri-milniiK fr"i auio
rtiotHifl aoMti-tiW. fire. ItuiKlnrir. rttta,
elorma. ami intUiiMriwl m-cxti'iiu. Over M
million dollar wurlh of claim paid h
dtiy.
InrarulM Adnitrt School! of 171 ST. W.
T Birwt, Mlunt, riortda, eta traia 7 K
aara top mono? In llili omoliluf,
moTlnc llolil, full or put tlma. Work at
yonr iitmuI Job aaa (rata at bun. Uw
attand raaldant training- lor two al
chool owned larlllllM at MIAMI Br. AC,
I-LOBIDA, or LAS TEOAS, MtVADA.
Kxr-llent niiliymrnt aiwliniir. Fnr
,l..il .llli, ..a ..t.liKiitlon, fill out Ilia
coupon and mull today.
ACCBEDITSD
tec ihi:
NATIONAL
HOME STUDY
COUMCUa
INSUHANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. DEPT. OR-1
Till Stata Una, Xanaaa City, Mliaonri Ml 14
Addrona
City State - - Z'P -
E.,J..lt.l. ..... T I n..n.rila4
I'hOllO - CtiKiom ll'l - J
derson and Rick of Albany; Mrs.
Vern Evans and daughters of
Umatilla; Mrs. R. M. Flynn and
Mrs. Frank Maddock of The
Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Doug An
derson, Beaverton, and Merrilee
Jacobs of Moses Lake, Wash.
STERLING
TRADE-IN!
Don't you wish you could
trade your present sterling
pattern for your favorite
Gorliam original design?
YOU CAN!
If you've fallen out of love with the
sterling pattern you now have, we'll
replace it piece for piece with a famous
Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay
only one half of the regular open stock
price.
Just bring in the sterling you now own,
regardless of brand, age, weight, or
monogramming, and select your favorite
from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.
Remember, for a limited time, you can buy
the world's finest sterling for only 50 of
regular open stock prices when you trade
in your present sterling.
... '"":':S .HP"
mum
PACIFIC 4a OZ.
SEirimp
8 OZ. SEAPAKT BOILED
2 -89$ Oysters 2-79$
SUNSHINE
Vienna Fingers
2 890
Choose from 2 1
Gorham Original
Designs fprW
"Something from the Jeweler"!.
Is always something spedaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 VM.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEB
BankAmericard
GREEN
STAMPS
14 OZ. STANDBY NEW. NEW. N ALLEY'S
.T A TCI ID LUMBERJACK
vAlbUr SYRUP
4frm 18 ox. 24 oz.
f" $1 43c 53c
mBiBBaBaiBaaaavBaaiBHBaBVBKBaBBaBaaBaaaBBaaHaBMBaaaaaaBHBlBaBai
Top Grade
Lb. -1 ,uv?
12 oz.
PEPSI-COLA
I
PEPSI
6 p" 49C
Plus Deposil
Free Samples, Friday and Sat.
BONELESS,
FULLY COOKED
OREGON CHIEF PURE PORK
Sausaae Links " 690
Good Selection of
TURKEYS AND CANNED HAM
ASSORTED 4 PAK
MD BATHROOM
S & W 300 TIN
CiBTOfl
Spaghetti Sauce
SERVE THEM THE FINEST
off
For
Stalk CELERY 1 12 Asparagus 39$
TEXAS PINK
YiiiSi1S Grapefruit 12-$.
PRICES GOOD APRIL 4 Cr 5
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It's nice to save twice
low prices and SGrH
Green Stamps