Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1970)
First Home To Be at Fort Knox Rvbecca Britain and Sp4 Ed win McCorkle were united in marriage on April 21, 1970, Par i-nta of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Britain of Kermis ton, parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCorkle of Irrlgon. The wedldng ceremony was at the Assembly of God Church In Irrigon, with the Rev. Clyde Hecht officiating. The bride wan given in marriage by her father. She wore a white street length dress of bonded lace and a white pill box hat and veil. She car ried white carnations and pink rose buds. Ruth Britain, sister of the bride was maid of hon or. She wore a pink dress and veil and carried pink roses and carnations. Wedding music was by Mar caret Hempe who also accom panied Debra McCorkle vocalist, a sister of the groom. Kenneth Morris, cousin of the groom was best man. The bride's mother wore n green and white striped dress and the groom s mother wore a light green dress. Reception At the reception In the par sonage basement, Mrs. Jack Britain served the three tiered -wedding cake, while Mrs. Glen da Kline served coffee and punch. Mrs. Kline was also in charge of the guest book. The groom is a service man recently returned from Korea, and will report to Fort Knox( Ky., April 26, where they plan to make their first home. Degree of Honor Fetes Past Presidents On April 21 sixteen past pres idents and members of the De gree of Honor enjoyed a dinner prepared by Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Archie Pad berg and other members honor ing the past presidents, at the Episcopal Parish hall. Following the dinner an informal meeting was held to discuss the food sale May 8 at Evans Lumber Yard and the inspection of Pen dleton Lodge April 28. Mrs. Clara Gertson, past national officer and past state president, will act as inspecting officer. Mrs. Ida Farra presented the past presidents with rememb rances from the Heppner lodge. Going to Pendleton for the evening were Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Alice Luttrell, Mrs. Adelle LaTrace, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Ida Farra,' Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. Rachel Harnett, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. Adolph Majeske and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. Proceeds from the food sale will go to the Linda Cooper trav el fund. Pie and coffee will be j sold at the sale. juuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiniiiiuiiiM niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (CM : Jim " f. ' :, ' ! w , '. : r . - - . ' 4 f I u: MR. AND MRS. ROGER BRITT ot their wedding April 3. Vows Taken in Church Rites Pink and white were the col ors chosen by Rita Pettyjohn for her wedding to Roger Britt on April 3 at the First Christian Church. The bride is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pet tyjohn and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Britt. The Rev. Ellis Parker of the Assembly of God Church performed the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a full length white satin gown with a short train. The sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves were trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a satin rose. " Members of the bridal party were Mrs. Wayne Ball, sister of the bride, matron of honor and Sheryl Britt, sister of the bride groom and Mary Pierce brides maids. Robin Ball, niece of the bride was flower girl and Linda Pettyjohn and Terry Pettyjohn, cousins of the bride were can- dlelighters. They all wore rose colored gowns with self sash Lee Eddins of La Grande was hpst man. Ushers were Ron Ce cil of HeDDner and Rick Petty john, brother of the bride. King by Guertin Brothers A true original (J FAR MORE THAN A GIFT KS J i I IM 1 1 !' " ' ' M i :m i iTH im I iTT' Elf1 More than a gift, The Mother's Ring stands for her own memories . . . her marriage, her family, her happiness. Custom crafted to highest standards of quality, it kindles the warm-hearted thought that a mother's love is a many splendored thing! 77e name it registered The design is pHenled "Something from the Jeweler's. Is always something special." mr ytN f Tt"ci -v JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER bearer was Melvin Britt, broth er of the bridegroom. Norita Marquardt sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love You Truly", accompanied by Mrs. Carl Marquardt. Sue Jepsen played the wedding music. The altar was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and pink roses and the candles in the candel abra were pink. Reception Follows The wedding reception follow ed in the Church parlors. An ar rangement of pink carnations and lavender mums flanked with pink candles centered the bride's table. Serving the cake were Mrs. Hurley Kohlman, Mrs. Don Bellenbrock and Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, aunts of the bride. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher and Mrs. Ar mond Britt, aunts of the bride groom. Mrs. Jack Hynd and Mrs. Shelby Graves, aunts of the bride presided at the coffee urn. Mary Kay Hughes, Donna Kel- say and Debbie Britt arranged the gifts and Christine Munk- ers was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pettyjohn wore a pink lace dress with bone accessories. Mrs. Britt also wore pink and white accessories. For going away, the bride wore a lavender sheath dress and bone accessories. After a wedding trip to the coast, the young couple is residing in Pilot Rock. They are both 1968 grad uates of Heppner High School. The bride graduated from Pen dleton College of Beauty and has been employed at Renes Beauty Shop here in Heppner. She will be employed at the Boutique Salon of Beauty in Pendleton. The bridegroom will be employed by his father as a truck driver. DOT'S JOTS Lt. Erickson Here Sony about leaving one of young Michael Paul MoBride's great grandmothers out of last week's story. She Is Mrs. D. C Rogers of Walla Walla. Just when I was about ready to climb the walls, Al Martin came to my rescue on the pola roid. I had never used my light meter with any camera except the polaroid. After I used lt with the Rolelcord, I forgot to change the ASA reading. So simple. AI tells me it has one of the best lenses made. Nice to know lt was the photographer and not the camera! Then I went to another ex pert on the Rollicord. This lit tle switch has to be on X and not M because If it is on M the shutter opens AFTER the flash which explains why I was get ting blanks! This gentleman told me the Rollicord was one of the best cameras made and would take the abuse that a newspaper camera has to take. Now with all of that help. can anyone explain how come my picture of Mabel Allen modeing her 3 piece pants suit shows only the top half. She was mast gracious about chang ing her clothes so I could get the picture at the Achievement Day program. The Achievement Day lunch Lt. Kermlt A. Erickson arriv ed Saturday from Vietnam to visit here with friends. He la staying at the Louis Carlson ranch. While he was going to college he worked on the Carl son ranch and for many of the other ranches in the area. His home Is in North Dakota. After school is out he and Lynn Bow man, Home Ec instructor at lone, will be married at Bow man, N. D. They wi!l make their home In Oklahoma where Lt. Erickson will be stationed. eon was absolutely out of this world. Salads and desserts were of so many kinds. I took a sec- nnrt riin of those delicious chicken and noodles made by the rine city unit insieaa oi having dessert. My work is always Interfer ing with my pleasure so I didn't get to stay for the program but there was a biir crowd and ev eryone was so relaxed and hav ing a good time. I just happened to sit across the table from Mary Lee Mar low, the Gazette-Times corre spondent from Boardman. I en joyed meeting her and she tells me she will soon have written news for the GT, I believe it was 15 years! BTTPKEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thtmcgy. April 80. 1570 Soroptimists Enjoy Hawaiian Luau A Hawaiian Luau was one of the highlights for last week's 52nd Soroptimlst Regional Con ference In Vaklma More than 400 were entertained In Hawaiian style. Heppner members dressed In mumus who enjoyed the weekend were Mrs. Conley Lan ham, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Et ta Parker, Mrs. Elaine George, and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. Mrs. George served on the elections committee. The elec tions were exciting and a sec ond balloting was required in the election for Regional Gov ernor which saw Miss Peggy Cause of Bremerton the winner and the district offices with Mrs. Irene Hollenbeck of Ash land being elected district dir ector for Dlst. No. 2 and Mrs. Margaret Strobe of Klamath Falls as secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Berry of Portland was elected regional secretary and Mrs. Al ice Rasmussen of Hood River, regional treasurer. The theme of the convention -Knowledge Is the Key" was followed in reports and sessions on Education and Understand ing. Service Objectives, Scholar ships, Sister Clubs, Public Af fairs and a resume of the work on drugs and narcotics. FLOWERS and PLANTS Permanent Arrangements For All Occasions WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOR TOO ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. ELMA'S FLOWERS TEL. 676-9426 i bsmbs wm NABISCO 2 LB. GRAHAM CRACKERS 650 0 MJB COFFEE $1.65 2 Lb. 10 Lb. Instant $1.39 O-SO-GOOD 24 OZ. EGG NOODLES 590 STANDBY 14 OZ. CATS UP - - - . $l LA CHOY 42 OZ. Chinese Din-ieirs - - 89G 990 : NESTLE'S QUICK 289$ Ruggld 4.f CI. In. ngiiM All Frlctienltff iMriijsThrewglitv! MAC 250 Iretlicrtttr Attachiatiit Urtk Drill Attchmil COMPARE! With bar Sjwy... $159.95 n. FLAV-R-PAK CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. 3-$l Fresh 1 'A mi 11 if if n r 1 v r),jjissAfijjA 1 11 mm jl WA 'j ii J - J f J 1 is r t r 1 1 r i SALAD SEASON... TIME FOR mmmrn STRAWBERRIES sf4 J Y 3 CUPS Pork Steaks - 65c LETTUCE - - - IOO Artichokes 490 TOMATOES K.U-23C OREGON CHIEF PURE PORK BULK Sausage Lb. 5 BAR-S 1 LB. PKG. Sliced Bacon Reg. or Thick Lb. g9c FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. JAR SMALL OYSTERS 890 PRICES GOOD MAY 1 & 2 Phones: (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders BankAmericabd MARKET Supply Heppner Ph. 676-9157 1 GREEN
