Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1970)
Lynda Cooper Shows Pics at Soroptimists ThU summer was one great oiff wonaeriui dream that be came a reality for l.vmia rnnn. er. She told Of hpr Kllrnnoiin trip and showed slides to the nej-pner aoropumial Club on Sept. 17 just before she went off 10 college. She was Chosen far thn Fv perlment In Livlnff" and left In June for a two weeks orientation In Vermont. To sur mount the language barrier, she with others In the program had a crasn course in German. Their Instructors Wero Hornm n Thn students were studied for their attitudes toward their own coun try, as well as towards the coun try they were going to be liv lng. She lived with a Gorman fam Hy. Tito head of the house was a mason and was very proud of the home he had made for his family. It, like every other Ger man home, was surrounded with gardens and trees. The family did everything together which saw the whole family doing aisnes logemer. They had no Ironing board but Ironed on a table. She saw her first zoo. One of the girls in her family accomanled her on a tour around Germany, up the Rhine, Into the Alps, saw many Lakes, islands, Munich and Berlin. On an Island in Lake Cons tance, the largest Lake in Eur ope, are growing tropical plants, lemons, oranges and date palms This Is something of a phenomenon. She made the trip by plant but went across country by train. BMCC to Sponsor Drawing Course A Beginning Drawing Course will be offered for the first time this year at Lexington through Blue Mountain Community Col lege. The class will be held at the Lexington School In the con ference room beginning Oct. 7 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Bill Hughes, who taught two painting class es last fall will be the instruct or. Tuition Is $15 for 10 weeks and class time will be from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Registration may be done at the first class session. i I '. ' 'VI 1 MR. and MRS. Steven R. Wagenblast who are living In Lexington following their marriage Aug. 29. Sfeye Wagenblast Takes Bride Vlrkl Marl Rirrinnhafrpn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Bardenhagen of Grass Val lrv hnramn the bride of Steven R. Wagenblast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin wagenblast ol Lex ington on Aug. 29. The ceremo ny was read by Kevr ratner Denee at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Wasco. Thi hrirte piven in marrlaee by her parents, wore a Peau de soie dress trimmed in Venice lare In lone sleeves, empire wnit irnin on her dress and matching mantilla. Her mother designed and made the bridal nrpss and mantilla. The bride carried a bouquet of white glad ioli and pink rosebuds. For something old and bor rowed she carried her grand mother's hanky belonging to Mrs. Marie uardennagen. some thing new was a Dearl ring, a pift from the brideeroom. Her something blue was her ' blue garter. The brides sisters attenaea hed. Mrs. Dennis Phillips was matron of honor and Patti and Kitty Bardenhagen were brides maids. Thev wore cotton dotted swiss with matching satin rib bon at empire waist ana matcn- ing bows in tneir nair. jvirs. ' ' " I hi I JM4" 116" : j get a lot of watch for your money... CAEAVELLE8 by BULOVA Caravelle watches look like they cost twice the price and perform that way too. Precision jewel-lever movements years-ahead styling. From only $10.95. Fathom "C" Water resistant, calendar watch. $19.91 Skiff "A" Precision Jeweled, water resistant, sport watch. 10.95 Dorothea "C" Silver dial. Leather strap. $14.95 Skidmora "E" 17 jewels. Sculptured case. $16.95 "Something from the Jeweler. Is always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AJJ. to 6 TM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEB BANKAMERICABD r Phillips wore lavender and the bridesmaids wore pink. Susan Bray was flower girl. Candle lighters were Tom and George Bray. They are all cous ins of the bride from Rolling Hills, Ca. Mac Hoskins of Pendleton was best man. Ushers were John Wagenblast and Curt Blagg. Orville Ruggles sang "A Time for Us" accompanied by Mrs. Ruggles who also played the nuptial music. The church was decorated with gladioli, roses and carna tions in shades of pink and lav ender. Reception Follows The reception was held at the Parish Hall. The chocolate wed ding cake iced with white frosting had pink and lavender trim. It was served by Mrs. Ran dall Martin, Mrs. George Kru ger, aunts of the bridegroom and Mrs. George Bray, aunt of the bride. Miss Jul Nagle served the punch and Mrs. Cecil Steph ens, the coffee. Mother of the bride wore a pink dress coat with beaded trim on cuffs and neckline with matching accessories. Mrs. Wag enblast wore a blue dress with matching lace coat with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of carnations an droses For going away the bride wore a light blue double knit dress with blue and white scarf. Af ter a wedding trip to Lake Ta- hoe, the couple will reside on a farm near Lexington. The bride is a graduate of Sherman High School with the class of 1969 and attended OSU and BMCC. The ' bridegroom is a graduate of Heppner High School, 1967 and also attended OSU and BMCC. HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. October I. 1970 Lolo, Montana To be First Home Of Boardman Pair B lakes Celebrate 50th Anniversary Friends' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake are cordially invited to their 50th Wedding Anniversary at their home at 4208 N. E. Bra zee in Portland. It will be held on Oct. 11 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and they request no gifts. The occasion will be hosted by their children. Their son, Donald arrived in Portland last week from New York and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singer (Mary Kay Blake) flew in from Naples, Italy. All the grandchildren are expected to' attend with the exception of a granddaughter who is currently in London. Portland was chosen for sen timental reasons as the Blakes were married there. Three coilp les in Portland who attended the wedding 50 years ago have been invited to the celebration Adfards Have Son A son, Shawn Tracy,' was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adlard on Sept. 20 at Good Shepherd Hos pital in Hermiston. Shawn who is their first child weighed 6 lb., 7 oz., and was 19M long. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell and Mrs. Ther on Adlard both of Heppner. Mrs. Frankie Cason, Condon and Mrs. Pearl McConkie, The Dalles, are his great-grandmothers. 3&- ST0 P 212 W2II5 DRAFTS 9 k.n.i? 3 - iv I CUT WITH SMC A ft kl M TACK OVER j WINDOWS. DOOM. J tOWCHf Fftl Cftf51 Flex-OGIass" is the only plastic window-. material Guaranteed 2 Full Years. WE HAVE THE GENUINE PETTYJOHN'S Farm & Building Supply Susan Ann Kress became the bride of Dennis Wayne Stanhope at an 8 p.m. candlelight cere mony Sept 19 at the Boardman Community Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. LaVern Partlow of Boardman and John Partlow of Portland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanhope of Hamilton, Mont. The double ring service was performed by Pastor Nell King of Boardman, In a setting of apricot gladioli and Bells of Ireland. Pam Kuhn and Diane Black sang "Wedding Prayer" and "I Believe", accompanied by Mrs. Harold Baker, aunt of the bride, who also played the nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Johnny Partlow of Walla Walla, wore a green polyester suit, with a green veil held in place with green roses. She carried a cascade of glad ioli and roses. Mrs. Johnny Partlow, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore an apricot polyester suit with apricot head piece of net and roses. She car ried white gladioli with apricot ribbons. DeeAnn Kress, daughter of the corsages of apricot and white bride, was flower girl, and Bry an Kress, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Ray Stanhope of Hamilton, Mont., brother of the groom, was best man nad ushers were Mi chael Partlow and John Pardls lo. Candlelighters were Rick Partlow and Ron Baker, cousins of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church Fellowship Room. The three tier ed cake, topped with two doves and a bell, and decorated with apricot roses, was cut and serv ed by Mrs. Ray Stanhope, sis-ter-ln-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Alan Smith of Osburn, Mont., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Roy Partlow, aunt of the bride, poured the coffee, and Mrs. Albert Partlow of Irrlgon, nunt of the bride, served the punch. Vivian Phillips had the guest book. Sherrie Partlow of Irrlgon and Randy Baker, cous ins of the bride, were in charge of gifts. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Partlow wore a beige suit. The bridegroom's mother wore a black and white dress. Both had gladioli. The bride is a graduate of Riverside High School, and the groom Is a graduate of Corval lis, Mont., High School, and Is presently stationed at the Boardman Bombing Range. The couple will leave Oct 1 for Lolo, Mont, where they will live. The bridegroom will be em ployed at Missoula, Mont. Guests attended the wedding from Hamilton, Mont., and Os burn, Idaho. Two days before the wedding employee of the Nomad Res taurant held a party for Mrs. Kress at the restaurant, and presented her with a gift. Gazette-Times want ads pay. SO GOES THE NATION SO GOES HEPPNER SEE MiLADIES Pace Setter - Pants Suits The Go Anywhere Look you Love To Wear CAY GIBSON PETTTES SIZES 7-11 3-PIECE SUITS BY EASTMORE SIZES 12-8 MORE COMING PllflfW Arden YOGURT Vi Pint Reg. 29c DA Nabisco 1 Lb. Premium CRACEER: 2 - 6 NALLEY'S 30 OZ. BEEF STEW - - - - 79 NALLEY'S I k A NALLEY'S 22 OZ. CHILI Q Tlnes Dill Pickles ' (HOT OR MILD) MUFFIN . 30 ox. yc 10 for $1.00 45C O-SO-GOOD 24 OZ. EGG NOODLES 55 NALLEY'S 24 OZ. SYRUP 53$ .41 10 lb. JQc NO. 1 POTATOES WHITE OR YELLOW ONIONS 2 lb. 15c CELLO CARROTS 2 lb. CABBAGE lb. Qc TURNIPS 2 lb- 25c riii OREGON CHIEF Slab Bacon Lb. 75C OREGON CHIEF 12 OZ. SIZE Polish Rings ea. 590 Hill's Bologna By the Chunk lb. 49c Sliced lb. 55c FRESH PACIFIC (12 OZ. SMALL SIZE) Oysters ----- 89C HUNTERS Bring Your Deer To Us for Custom Cutting PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 2 & 3 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, xMeot) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
