V' -
MR. AND MRS. DEAN ARTHUR TROTTER (Morale Murray)
College Couple at Home
In Corvallis after Wedding
Miss Maralee Margaret Mur
ray was united in marriage to
uean Artnur I rotter at an lm
pressive spring ceremony on
Sunday, March 23, at All Saints'
t-piscopal cnurch. The bride is
the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Murray of Heppner, and
parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Trotter of Flor
ence. The Rev. Dirk Rinehart per
formed the double ring cermony
at 2:00 p.m. A chosen blue and
white color scheme was carried
out in basket arrangements of
blue and white carnations and
stock, with satin pew bows
marking the bridal aisle.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a distinctively styled gown of
white chiffon over peau de sole,
. with wide bands of French lace
accenting the neckline, extend
ing into the short sleeves, and
edging the wide band of white
satin around the bottom of the
gown and chapel train. Her full-
length veil of illusion was at
tached to a heavy white bow
headdress. She carried a white
prayer book, topped with white
rosebud nosegay and cascade of
wnite satin streamers.
Attending as maid of honor
was Miss Nonda Clark of Hepp
ner, Bridesmaids were Misses
Marsha Sowell of Heppner, Suzie
Morrison, joAnne Myers and
Nancy Niemuth, sorority sisters
or the bride.
The attendants wore identi
cally styled floor-length gowns
or ice blue moire, in A line style
with bias inserts down the front
panels and around the hemline
They carried nosegays of white
roses and blue tinted carnations,
and wore matching floral head
bands of white carnations.
Traditional wedding selections
were piayea oy Mrs. Kinehart,
orgamst. Steven Jones lit the al
tar tapers before the ceremony,
Anne Catherine Murray, sister
of the bride, served as flower
girl, and John Roderick Murray
attended his sister as ring bear
er. Don Trotter of Florence serv
ed as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Doug Thompson,
John Weber, Ron Tsukamaki
and Randy Morgan, fraternity
Droiners oi tne groom.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Murray chose to wear a
sky blue knit suit ensemble,
with white accessories. Mis,
Trotter, mother of the groom, at
tended in a pink knit sheath
dress, with white accessories.
Wedding guests were greeted
by the couple at a reception Im
mediately following the cere
mony in the parish halL Tea
and coffee were poured by Mrs,
Laura Shook, grandmother of
the bride, of Hillsboro. At the
punch bowl was Mrs. Alice
Shook, great aunt of the bride,
of Hillsboro; and cutting and
serving cake were Mrs. Francis
Yackey of Newberg and Mrs. C.
D. Haynea of Molalla, both
aunts of the bride.
Misses Sheila Luciani and
MerriLee Jacobs attended the
gift table.
The guest book was passed
by Miss Linda Kay Clark of
LaGrande.
The new Mrs. Trotter changed
into a print knit A-line dress
ensemble with black patent ac
cessories for their wedding trip
to the Oregon coast
They are now at home at 222
N. W. 16th St., in Corvallis,
where both are attending Ore
gon State University.
The bride was graduated from
Heppner High school in 1967,
and is in her sophomore year in
pharmacy at OiU. bne is a
member of the Sigma Kappa
sorority.
After graduating from Siuslaw
High school in Florence in 1967,
the groom enrolled at OSU. He
is a sophomore in the field of
Chemical - Engineering, and a
member of the Acacia fraternity.
Roods to be Honored
On 25th Anniversary
A reception will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Rood on the occas
ion of their 25th wedding anni
versary, on Friday evening, May
9, in the Heppner Legion hall.
Friends and relatives are in
vited to greet the couple be
tween the hours of 6:30 and
9:00 p.m. Assisting with arrange
ments for the occasion is Mrs.
Edna Gay, mother of Mrs. Rood,
of Ashland.
The Roods have lived in the
Heppner community since 1956,
coming here from Kinzua, where
they made their home for 10
years.
Rainbow Reception
Honors Sara Miller
A reception honoring Miss
Sara Miller, erand represents
tive to the State of Louisiana,
International Order of Rainbow
for Girls, was held April 2G. at
7:30 p.m.. with Ruth Assembly
No. 50 sDonsorlnff the event
Presiding officer was Sue Melby,
worthy advisor.
Miss Miller, daughter oi Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Miller, greeted
her euests in a bouffant pink
formal official cown of her
erand office.
Members of the assemDiy
joined in a special addenda,
Sara is on Cloud 10". Trans
ported around the room in a
pink-covered wheel barrow Dy
Jim Swanson, the procession
stopped at each station where
she was honored. This repre
sented the work Sara has done
in the assembly, as a wheel
barrow is used in building. The
tire was smooth, representing
the smooth way In which she
has carried out her duties.
Miss Teresa Harshman repeat
ed a reading given at Sara's
Installation as worthy advisor In
May, 1968. She was accompan
ied at the piano by Jan Wheel
house..
Announced as a grand choir
member for the 1969 Grand As
sembly was Jill Padberg, who
was unable to attend the re
ception.
Several honored guests were
greeted. Present were Mrs. Flor
ence Van Gaasbeck, grand dep
uty, and Clark Van Gaasbeck,
both of Arlington; Mrs. Virginia
Wilkinson, associate grand con
ductress. Order of the Eastern
Star; Dick Wilkinson, grand es
cort; Mrs. Mary E. Bryant, wor
thy matron of Ruth Chapter No.
32. O.E.S.: Howard Bryant, wor
thy patron, Ruth Chapter, all of
Heppner; and Boyd Thomas, Jr.,
past master counselor. Blue Mt
Chapter, Order of the Demolay
for Bovs. Hermiston.
Refreshments were served in
the dining hall at the close of
the evening.
Sorority Benefits
Training Center
The lone chapter of Beta
Omega Sorority donated the
sum of $50 to the crippled child
ren's training center in Eusrene
last week, as a result of the good
resDonse eiven their annual
fund raising benefit party and
raffle, which was held Wednes
day, April 16, in the basement
of the lone Catholic church.
Winner of the raffle was Mrs.
Eunice Pettyjohn, who received
a silver platter as her prize.
those attending enjoyed an
evening of games and prizes.
followed by refreshments and
coffee served by sorority members.
General chairman of the an
nual spring event was Mrs.
John Jepsen.
Bride-Elect Honored
At Surprise Shower
A surprise miscellaneous bri
dal shower honoring Miss Ter
ry Lincecum was given at the
Dale Holland home last Wed
nesday evening, April 23.
Guests enjoyed an evening of
bridge play before surprising
the bride-elect with many gaily
wrapped shower gifts.
Miss Llncecum's wedding to
Duane Griffith will be an event
of June 13, and will be held in
Lakeview.
Assisting Mrs. Holland with ar
rangements for the shower par
ty was Miss Shirley Jucht.
Bridge winners for the eve
ning included Mrs. John Goch
nauer, high, Miss Lincecum,
second high, and Mrs. Hal
Whitaker held low score.
Following the evenings play
guests were served refreshments
with coffee and tea by the hosts.
Auction is Feature
Of Degree Meeting
A miscellaneous jewelry and
hat auction added interest to
the meeting of the Degree of
Honor Protective Association on
April 23. Mrs. Adolph Majeske,
president, called the meeting to
order, with members assisting
with the staff work.
Mrs. Clara Gertson, national
treasurer and state director,
spoke on the national conven
tion of the lodge, to be held in
St. Paul, Minn.
Hostess for the evening was
Mrs. Ed Hunt. Before refresh
ments, and the auctioning of
articles brought by members, a
practice was held of the drill
team. Mrs. June Field received
the door prize.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
THJ3 DESIGN IS PATENTED
THE NAME IS REGISTERED
For her day Mother's Day
May 11th
Twin bands of solid 14 Karat Gold to
recall her wedding day . . . with a lus
trous synthetic stone of the month to
mark the birthday of each of her children
"Something from the jeweler,
is always something special"
JEWELERS
Store Honrs: 9 AM. to 6 Mt
PH. 676-6200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
1
BankAmericard
ORE EN
Umatilla 4-H Juniors
Schedule Style Revue
"My Favorite Things" will be
the theme of the la 41! Jun
lor Show Style Revue scheduled
Thursday, May 8, In Milton
Freewater. The revue will begin
at 8 p.m. in the McLoughlin
Hign scnooi auditorium, accord
ins; to Mary Speckhart, exten
sion agent
Club members from Umatilla
county will model clothes made
during the past year. Garments
range from knitted slippers,
sweareers, marts, dresses to for
mats and suits.
Members who participate In
the show will have been ludt?
ed prior to the show. Thev axe
Judged on posture, grooming,
and attitude. The fit of the ear-
ment and workmanship is also
taxen into consideration.
Golden Agers to Hold
May Dinner Meeting
Regular monthtv mutinr nf
the HeDDner Golden Ann rlnh (
planned for Tuesday, May 6, at
me episcopal parish hall. Var
ieties of entertainment will fol
low the serving nf n twh.ni.
dinner at 7:Ofl n m nuoc ,.
always welcome to attend.
The June meeting will be the
last of the current season, with
no meetings rjlanneri Hurinu
the summer months nf lulu nnH
August. 1
Rar Ayers traveled to Portland
earlier this month where he at
tended an air conditioning
school, sponsored by the Alblna
fuel Co., who provided a lac
tory trained representative of
the Armstrong and Torrid-Heat
Co., to prent the Informative
session. The schooling was held
at the City Center Motel on
Thursday and Friday, April 17
18, and Ayers attended both
days, representing the M and R
to.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 1. 1969
Holly to Mark 65th
Year With Reception
Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 139,
will celebrate its 65th annlver
sary at a special reception and
program, planned for Sunday,
May 4. at the Lexington IOOF
hall. Special honor will be ex
tended those who have been 50-
year members, or over.
The lodge cordially invites
ail members of surrounding Re
bekah and IOOF lodges, and
friends, to attend the reception,
to be held between the hours
of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Last of the series of six card
parties, sponsored by Holly
lodge during the bast six
months, will be Saturday eve
ning. May 3. Pinochle will be
in play from 8:00 p.m., and
grand prizes will be awarded
at the end of the evening to
those totaling highest scores for
the scries.
Sewing Club Members Send Gifts to Greece
Mrs. C. E. McQuarrle was hos
tess to friends and members of
her sewinff club at her home
Spring Music Program
Planned by Students
Piano students of Mrs. D. E.
Hudson will participate In a
Spring music program on Sun
day afternoon, May 4, at 2.30
p.m., at the Legion halL
The students extend a special
Invitation to their nnrenN tn at.
tend the program, which will
feature a variety of musical
numbers, solna anH riiiata c.
. M M U.I AVV
fresh mn tii urtll Ka mt
the conclusion of the afternoon
proeram, i
last Wednesday afternoon for a
gift wrapping party, In which
sowing club iiicinU-fi broutcht
gifts for a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Larry Derrick.
Members devoted the afternoon
to wrapping the gifts and pre
paring them for mailing to Mrs.
Derrick, now living In Athens,
Greece. Mrs. Derrick is the for
mer Barbara Cribble, daughter
of the Lowell Cribbles.
Mr. and Mrs, Rick Johnston
of Portland spent the week-end
here at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston and
family. Johnston is rearing
completion of a course In bar
ber training, which he Is tak-
ing at Molar Barber college In
Portland.
GOLF CAR BATTERIES
180 Amp Hour
$22.95
rWO TEAR
FREE
DELIVERY
WARRANTY
PLENTY OF NEW AND USED GOLF CARS
(We hove over 100 used gas & electric)
Free delivery on all golf cars
WRITE FOR PRICES AND SPECIFICATION
Northwest Golf Cart
6928 Empire Way S.
Seattle. Wash. 98118
i i
Peter Pan
TUNA FISH
3 'or 890
Nalley's
TANG
Quart
49$
LoChoy 42 oz.
CHINESE
DINNERS
89&
orImges - ns
1
I
ii I 1
II White
I Grapefruit
I 6 for 35c
II Smoked
i
Red Delicious
and Rome
APPLES
20 Lb. No. 2
POTATOES
99e
i
N RICH --79
COFFEE CREAMER
Sunshine
mM BUI 59
Cookies
MD
Bcrtfiroofii Tissue
4 39
CRSC0
ml
48 oz.
99
Port Ctops
lb. 69$
OREGON CHIEF
wieners
12 - i&5
Round-up 6 oz. Pkgs.
luGidi. ftait
BOLOGNA VEAL
ALL BEEF BOLOGNA e OLIVE
PICKLE AND PIMENTO SOCIETY
for
PEPPER
e PIZZA
e LIVER
PRICES GOOD MAY 2 & 3
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
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