1 1 3r ARy
MB. AND MRS. CARROLL LEE
Jan SO In Portland,
Newlyweds fo Tour
Vivian Louise Zindlcr, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zind
lcr of Rapclle, Mont, became
the bride of Carroll Lee Mes
senger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger of Lexington, on
June 20 at the Evangel Bap
tist Church In Portland. The Rev.
Richard Cox officiated.
The bride given In marriage
by her father wore a wedding
gown of white chiffon over sat
in with lace bodice and slight
puff to long sleeves. She carried
yellow cymbldlum orchids and
stephanotls on a white Bible,
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. John Zinne, sister of the
bride from Livingston, Mont.,
was matron of honor. She wore
a yellow floor length gown with
empire waist and carried a long
stem yellow rose. The brides
maids wore identical frocks in
aqua. They were Miss Betty
Shan of Seattle, Miss Katie Free
man and Miss Linda Barry, both
of Portland.
Gerald Messenger of Portland
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were Rick and Bruce
Marquardt and Matt Hughes.
Rica Kaufman sang "Hand in
Hand", "The Wedding Prayer"
and "Whither Thou Goest" ac
companied by Bernard McClain,
DOT'S JOTS
Imagine my amazement while
writing up the Messenger-ZInd-ler
wedding which took place in
Portland to read that the organ
ist was my cousin Bernard Mc
Clain. " I grew up with a raft of cous
ins my same age and in those
days he was one of my favor
ites. Then we moved to Eastern
Oregon and I haven't seen him
much for a long time.' About all
I know now is that he owns his
own tool manufacturing com
pany and in Portland famous as
a musician. He has five daugh
ters and all their names begin
with J.
Sitting in The Shade
I like the idea of having
benches along Main St. I've
talked to the third bench mak
er. The first two were too busy
but Jack Loyd says he'll make
me one. Its fun seeing Jack a
round. Charlie and I knew him
when we were all going to
school in La Grande.
My maiden name was Lake
and in several classes Jack and
I were seated next to each oth
er. In those days, all the gals
thought Jack was the handsom
est football player on the team.
(Flash from Charlie To heck
with football players!)
Mrs. Engleman . . . Betty
Crocker Coupon chairman . . .
called Tuesday to say she had
3638 coupons turned in. She is
making posters and will soon
distribute them around the
niintv.
She said she was sure that
Hicks Market at Boardman
would collect the coupons for
that area.
Bridal Shower
Honors Vicki
Thursday evening, July 16, at
tha MAthodist Church hall, was
the scene of a bridal shower
Mice Virki Bardenhaer-
jiuiiuitug .-
en, fiancee of Steve Wagenblast.
The serving table and cake were
decorated with the bride's cho
sen colors of pink and orchid.
Mrs. Randall Martin presided at
the punch bowl, Mrs. Ken Ev
ans attended the coffee service,
and Mrs. Dave McLeod served
the cake.
Kitti Bardenhagen registered
the guests. Patti Bardenhagen
and Debbie McLeod assisted the
honoree in opening and display
ing the shower gifts. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Hans Barden
hagen, mother of the bride-to-be,
Kitti and Patti Bardenhagen.
sisters of the bride-to-be, all of
Grass Valley. Hostesses were
Mrs. Darrel Harris, Mrs. Fred
Hoskins, Mrs. Irvin Rauch, Mrs.
Clarence Baker, and Mrs. Hal
Whitaker.
'A
MESSENGER, who war married
. ,.j Hdli
Yellowstone
both of whom are from Portland.
The church was decorated
with bouquets of yellow glad
ioli with white carnations. Aqua
candles were tied with yellow
bows.
Reception Follows
The reception was held In Fel
lowship Hall. The four-tier cake
was baked in the form of a
Maltese Cross and was decorated
with yellow roses. Cutting and
serving the cake were Mrs. Art
Swanson and Mrs. Richard Cox.
Serving coffee and tea was Miss
Jean Pressnall and at the punch
bowl was Miss Dorothy Hunter.
Carllta and Lolita Marquardt at
tended the gift table and Janet
Patterson had the guest book.
The bridegroom's mother wore
pink crepe with lace overcoat
and white accessories. The
bride's mother wore a double
knit of yellow and tangerine.
They both wore cymbidium or
chids.
After a wedding trip to Yel
lowstone Park and Montana the
couple will reside in Portland.
Guest Vicar
At All Saints'
Richard Thcw, Lay Vicar of
St. Thomas. Canvon City will
conduct morning prayer at All
Saints' Episcopal Church July 26,
10:00 a.m. Mr. xnew is a xor
mir hltrh school teacher at Con
don and a recent graduate of the
Episcopal Theological bemmary
In Cambridge, Mass. He is to be
ordained a Deacon in the com
ing months and will serve as
a Worker Priest in Canyon City.
Since the time of the Apostle
Paul some men have held a reg
ular secular job while serving
a congregation. Dick is dedicat
ed to this type of ministry
which will prove to be both new
and exciting for the Episcopal
Church in Eastern Oregon.
There will be a regular 7:30
a.m. Holy Communion on the
26th. But the Rector, the Rev.
Dan Thompson will go to St.
Thomas, Canyon City for an
11:00 o'clock service.
Pre-Fair Style Revue
Sets Stage for Aug. 26
By BIRDINE TULLIS
Emphasis was given to "It's
Fun to be a Girl" at pre-fair
stvle revue trainine offered 4-H
girls, leaders and mothers of
Morrow County this week.
Liz Curtis of Heppner, former
home agent and judge, gave
tips on grooming, modeling, ac
cessories, and the judge as your
friend, to prove her point. All
girls practiced modeling on
stage, sitting, walking, stand
ing and removing coats grace
fully. Liz was assisted by Sally
Bay, new Morrow-Umatilla coun
ty 4-H home ec agent, and Di
ane Gerking of Heppner.
Fun events of the afternoon
were on impromptu showing of
posture "do's and don'ts" by
Sally Bay, assisted by four 4-H
members, and a hat revue point
ing out the visual effects of line
and design on differing figures
shapes and sizes.
The full house attendance at
the training is evidence that
4-H members do believe being
a girl is fun, and point toward a
big style revue at county fair.
Four-H Style Revue will be
held outdoors at the fairgrounds
this year on Wednesday, Aug
ust 26 at 8:00 p.m. The public
is invited to attend all 4-H fair
events.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
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FARM AND HMV
Riverside Grads
Marry in Irrigon
Ceremony
Ri'ttv F.DDenbach. the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ep-
prnbach of Irrigon, became me
bride of Gary Balrd, the aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips of
Boardman, on June 27. The Rev.
Herbert Vaughan performed the
double ring ceremony at the
Irrigon Community Baptist
Church.
Th hrlde was elven In mar
riage by her father and wore
an empire waist aress oi i-omi
D'Esprlte with bell sleeves and
chapel train. Her shoulder
length veil feu irom a uara
H.w.,mtiri u-ith seed nearls and
chiffon butterflies. She carried a
cascade of red roses. Her mat
ron of honor was her sister, Mrs.
rwinnn Matlack. who wore white
chiffon with white net and car
ried a single red rose. The best
man was William Hansen, a
cousin of the groom.
The brides motner wore a
peach lace dress with three
quarter length sleeves and wore
a corsage of red roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore an
aqua knit dress and corsage of
red rases.
At the reception in the church
basement, the beautiful 4-tiered
rnk tnnied bv a miniature
bride and groom, was served by
Mrs. Elbert Eppennacn ana mrs.
inhn Marlnw. Mrs. Wavne Ep-
penbarh served coffee. Mrs. Nor
man Eppenbacn was ai me
punch bowl. Mrs. Wayne Eppen
bach was in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Ray Phillips was in
charge of the gift table.
For going away, on their trip
to Canada, the bride wore a
navy blue knit dress with white
collar and red accessories.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of Riverside High
School, Boardman and Blue
Mountain Community College,
Pendleton. They plan to make
their home in Pendleton where
the groom is employed by Fire
stone. Out of town guests came from
Baker, Pendleton, Prineviiie,
Prineville,
Kennewlck. Benton City, Her-
miston.
Mrs. Lulu White
Visits Here
i, t u7V,ita nf pilnt T?rfk
aua. uuu "
and her grandson, Craig wnuc
. . ... . r.
nt Anaheim. Calif.. SDent Sun
day here with her sister, mrs.
Amanda Duvall. They attended
the United Methodist Church
Dicnic at the Courthouse park
with Mrs. Duvall.
fralor arrived last week by let
and will spend some time with
his grandmother at her ranch
on West Birch Creek near Pilot
Rock.
Store Hour: 9 A.M. to S P
PH. 676-9200
177 My 'V HEPPNER
BankAmericaro
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MIDORI FCRUKAWA. IFYE from Japan, with her parasol as she
doe a Glesha dance for the Soroptimists.
Soroptimists Hear IFYE Student
"In Japan birthdays are not
celebrated by individuals in
each family, but the boys have
a Boys Festival and the girls
have a Girls Festival." Midori,
the Japanese IFYE student told
Grange Picnic Dated
Tho Women's Activity Club of
Rhea Creek Grange met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Drake on
Thursday, July 16, for an af
ternoon meeting. Sunday, Aug.
2, has been chosen as the date
for the Grange picnic at Anson
Wright Memorial Park starting
at 1:00 p.m. This will be a pot
luck picnic with everyone bring
ing their own table service.
T- I .J nA Pl-QMITDK! -If1 I I"l V i t -
H
It was decided that tne ciud
will start sewing for the hospi
tal at our October meeting. Mrs.
John Graves, Mrs. Orian Wright,
and Mrs. Bay Drake reported on
Tnmnn-i firanw whieh theV at-
I tonrtpfl the evenine of July 11 at
" t.,1,a.
uoaroman. muse icscni n.m;
. i r AJM.'nM T?.,nV. A t A.Trc T
ed Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, Mrs. L;
Babb, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs.
Glen Farrens, Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs.Clive Huston, Mrs.
Orian Wright, Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs. Cecil Lutkins, Mrs.
John Graves, Mrs. Paul Warren
and daughter Joan, Mrs. Elmer
p-.imor Mrs. William Bergs-
trom, and the hostess Mrs. Ray)
Drake.
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with stunning contemporary
Avocado glass dish by
Anchor Hocking. Tempting
way to serve sauces,
gravy, relishes and Jellies.
LIMITED
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SPECIAL
"Something from the Jeweler,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
- M.
"Gt-CfeEIM
Soroptimists this and about oth
er customs In Japan that are
different from those in the
United States at their meeting
last Thursday at the Wagon
Wheel. Midori was a guest of
the club along with Mrs. Dick
McElligott. Midori is staying
with the McElligott family
while she is in Morrow County.
She liked riding on a combine
at the Tews ranch ' the day De
fore. She sang and danced for the
group and explained her native
costume which had taken her
a half an hour to put on. This
was one she would wear to a
tea house.
Vrnm here she was to go to
Klamath Falls for 2 weeks, Vale
for 2 more then to Illinois, sne
will join the other IFYE's in
Washington, D. C, and later at
tend the IFYE conference in the
Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Earl Soward won the sil
ver bowl for the best attend
ance of the year.
crwimiet will meet July 16
for the business meeting and
luncheon at the City Han.
iTffiiiiiiiiiiiaiiMj :
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NYLON CORD - I J JOT
. Tough Duragen ' V A '
rubber tread r V
iH-Nm'' Famous dual I I 1 1 h,il"i
'Xfti 'fWw ' ' ,read'd0,'n I I '"' I I JmJ'ok'sj
' Setoff'' 8 50-13 l95 I I I I P'
JW S 8.25-14 & 15.... 19.95V V JSXTp'u.
' 8.55-14 ,-$21.45 ..cli.n. c.'n.
PREMIUM TIRE
fimxm it feiwil't deslimliM. Thwt
FIBERGLASS-BELTED
ThemoreyoubuyQjVnZ
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f i Discounts off our regular selling
prices
f ?v M
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Iff '
a. General Tire
Priced as (shown
. GENERAL
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
Carnation Club
Meets With
Mrs. McMurtry
Mrs. Pete McMurtry invited
the members of the Carnation
Club of the Degree of Honor Pro
tective Ass'n. to meet at her
home July 14. Members enjoyed
the meeting and refreshments
on the patio. After the meeting
a card game was played.
Present for the evening were
Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. E. E.
Gonty, Mrs. Archie Padberg, Mrs.
Carl King, Mrs. Lincoln Nash,
Mrs. Mabel Chaffee, Mrs. Adelle
La Trace, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
and Miss Doris Roblson.
Ideas for the Fair and Parade
theme were discussed. Mrs. Mc
Cabe will chairman the collect
ing of Betty Crocker coupons to
be used towards a kidney ma
chine for Morrow County.
Soroptimists Buy
9 Books for Girls
The Heppner Soroptimist Club
has purchased 9 books for girls.
They have been placed in the
Heppner Library.
"Thi Odd Ones" bv Lambert.
Aftor eomDletine her first two
years of college In Indiana Josle
Campbell is determined 10 muu
things over and set her own
course. While her parents take
a leisurely trip on tneir ninese
junk she goes east to an island
off the Atlantic shore to board
with a family friend and have
time to write and think, bne
mnots n vnuner man there and
begins to question whether she
wants to return to conege ui mi.
"Halfway Hannah" by Clay
ton. Hannah Jo Hanson, a moth
erless southern girl realizes
when she meets the challenge
of new surroundings, after a
move to Vermont, how satisfy
ing it can be to stand up for
one's own convictions.
"Those Gresham Girls" by
Jones. Glnny Gresham's ambit
ious home remodeling projects
almost lead her family to dis
aster before she learns that
there are things far more im
portant than an elegant looking
home.
Jill Makes Honor Roll
Jill Chitty is earning college
money this summer by woming
at the Bob Kilkenny ranch. She
nttpnrtod OCE her freshman
year and finished with a GPA
of 3.65. She made the honor roll
all three terms. She expects to
troiufor thla fall to SOC at Ash-
lanrt Jill is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin Chitty.
it i induslt, Hniut IM vntm tirw
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Thursday. July 23. 1970
Swifts 'Martha Logan'
Visits Barton Clarks;
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark'
hnvA had puests from Newton,
111. They were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-.
ert Dulgar, Karen ana Kandy,
of Bartons. Thev flew
out to Yellowstone where they
rented a car and drove to ren
dleton. Bart met them there and
they came to the ranch for a
week.
Karen went from graduation
to an alluring Job with Swift &
Co. She is THE Martha Logan
for Swifts. As their Home Econ
omist she promotes Swift prod
ucts. When NASA Is preparing
for a space flight she works on
"space foods'". She is promoting
their High Protein meats that
have been injected with special
proteins.
In her work she may put on
a luncheon to promote frozen
and canned Swift products.
Guests will be buyers from coun
tries all over the world.
While she was here Bart pre
vailed upon her to make a ber
ry cobbler. They had great fun
when the shortening Beth had
on her shelf happened to bo
"Swiftening". Then to continue
in the right path, Kathy, who
Is Mrs. Ned Clark, had a "Mar
tha Logan Cook Book".
Kathy and Beth have both
hwn nromlsed the new cook
hook that is lust ready to go
to press on Outdoor Cookery.
Bart's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Allen of
Redmond came on Wednesday
to see the Illinois folks.
Ola Mae Groshens
Visits Parents
nio Mno Ornshens has return
ed from Portland where she vis
ited for two weeks.
Rh was in Portland for her
father's 80th birthday. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hough
enjoyed visitors that day from
1 o'clock in the aiternoon unui
late in the evening. They had
friends and relatives from all
around. Mr. Hough's sister, Mrs.
Lela Voets was there from La
Grande.
Jnininc Ola Mae in planning
tha riav were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill
Hough .from Sacramento, cam.
Mrs. Larry Angell was In Pio
neer Memorial .Hospital several
days last week for medical at
tention. She is now home re
covering. SALE
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