Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1971)
MR. and MRS. ARTHUR PANTER (Linda Kahr) Daisies -- Symbol of Happiness Decorate Panter-Kahr Ceremony Daisies and daisy colors, white, yellow and green were chosen by Linda Kahr for her marriage to Arthur Ray Panter on May 29 at the First Christian Church in Heppner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kahr of Rainier and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Panter of Riv erton. : Baskets of white gladiolas were on the altar and Mrs. Carl Marquardt played traditional wedding music before and af ter the ceremony. The bride escorted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her father and mother wore a floor length dot ted marquisette over crepe dress. The deep yolk and long sheer sleeves were accented by delicate daisy trim. The finger tip veil was accented with an edging of daisies. She carried a bouquet of greens and tiny white carnations. She also car ried her grandmother's Belgium lace handkerchief. The junior stars of the wed ding nartv were Sarena Panter, junior bridesmaid and Averille Panter, flower girl, daughters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Rotfns5n was matron of honor and Miss Sue Keller was brides maid. They all wore sunshine yellow dotted swiss dresses that featured a stand-up collar and slightly gathered bodice. The long sleeves were gathered to buttoned cuffs. Each wore a I larpp niptnro frame hat or cro cheted straw and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and moss green ribbons. John Libby of Coquille was best man and ushers were the bride's brothers, Del Kahr and Lester Kahr of Rainier. Mothers in Attendance For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kahr wore a light aqua knit featuring an aqual-yellow neckline scarf and bone acces sories. Mrs. Panter wore a light blue aline knit dress with white accessories. They both wore yellow daisy mum corsag es. Yellow spider mums and greenery were used about the social room. Mrs. Lester Kahr cut the cake. Mrs. Russ Kahr, the bride's aunt served the cof fee and Mrs. Norman Kollen, the bridegroom's sister, served the punch. Miss Karla Weatherford and Miss Lynda Bakor attended the gift table and Miss Kathy Kahr, the bride's cousin, circulated the guest book. Goinr Away For going-away the bride wore an aqua pants suit with print scarf of blues and yel lows. After a wedding trip to Yellow Stone, the Grand Tetons and Salt Lake City, the couple will reside in Heppner. ine bride is Heppner High Home Economics instructor and the bridegroom is employed with Lumber Transport. Tops Club Names Weight-losing Queens The Heppner Minimize Tops Club, a group banded together to 'Take Off rounds Sensibly has named their queens for the months of April and May. To achieve this honor, the mem ber must lose the most weigh! for that month. The amount of necessary weight loss, however, should be determined by a doc tor and done In a sensible manner. The Queen of the Month of April title was bestowed on both Liz Curtis and Karen Springer, who tied the records. April's Queen was Marie Strath ers. Anyone Interested in Joining Tops Club should call Lilly Wilson at 676-9257 for Informa tion. The group meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Heppner Neighborhood Center. Mineral Club Plans Sunday Dig Morrow County Gem and Mineral Society members and families and guests will meet at the old Library Saturday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock for a pot luck supper. The meeting will follow at 8 p.m. This is the last meeting for the summer. Mem bers are asked to bring items for the Sidewalk Sale on July 23. At the May meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ownsby of Bend dem onstrated the making of art craft jewelry by the wire twist method. The Ownsbys displayed several cases of jewelry they had made. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. On Sunday, June 27, members and families and friends plan a field trip to Wilson Creek Take a sack lunch and digging tools. Interested persons are asked to call Pete McMurtry or Mrs. E. E. Gonty before Satur day for driections or transpor tation. Smiths Attend Portland Rose Show Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and her mother, Mrs. Delia Mur ray of Union attended the Port land Rose Show June 12. They were met in Portland by their son, Michael and friend Judy Hill after finals at the Univer sity of Oregon. Judy returned to Heppner with the Smiths as a guest for a few days. While in Portland, they cele brated Mrs. Murray's birthday at Sylvia's Restaurant; attended the Rose Parade and visited the Rose Gardens. Jaycee Wives Plan For Sidewalk Sale It's about time With ACCUTRON f he'll never be without it. in"" T i tpiillii ACCUTRON CALENDAR "Af" $175. The Accutron movement does not de pend on a balance wheel. Instead, an electronic-powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrations. In fact, Bulova guarantees monthly accuracy to within 1 minute.t ACCUTRON" by BULOVA The most accurate watch in the world fWe will adjust timekeeping to this tolef. ance, (f necessary. Guarantee Is (or one year. ft mm tV? 1" ' I & Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIX ST- HEPFIfEB PH. 676-3200 "Soinethlng trom tha Jeweler's, Is always something special." r I 11 1 l m f J II II U JEWELERS ft :EN STAMPS Carnation Club Plans Food Sale Mrs. Dean Connor and Mrs. Ron Haguewood served delicious cookies baked by Mrs. Hague wood and a cooling punch to the Carnation Club meeting at tended by Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Mildred Padberg, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Pete McMurtry, Mrs. E. E. Gonty, Mrs. Oma Cox, Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Highlight of the evening was a money tree presented to Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Georgena. Food Sale Members planned a food sale at Evans Lumber Yard July 2 at 10 a.m. Pie and coffee will be sold during the sale. Mrs. Farra told the group that the Kate J. Young lodge had received the program for the Convention to be held in Pen dleton in September. The Lodge discussed having a booth at the Fair. Trip to Indian Lake Mrs. Sara Adkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stone to Pil ot Rock Sunday where they met their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone and Bob Overfelt. From Pilot Rock all went to Indian Lake, a man-made lake established three years ago on the Umatilla Indian Reservation. They spent the day fishing and picnicking and enjoying the beautiful scenery. The fishing was fairly good; however, in or der to fish, one must have an Oregon fishing license and a reservation license. Mrs. Adkins described the ar ea . as one worth going to as there are now roads, facility im provements and overnight camp ing as well as the gorgeous Blue Mountain scenery. lone CWA Meeting The Committee on Women's Activities of Willows Grange will meet Friday, June 25 in the lone Park at 2:00 p.m., weather permitting. If bad weather should occur, the meeting will he at the grange hall. Mrs. Art Dalzell is hostess and refresh rr.rr.ts will be served after the nv-ttinig. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam f-TV-i niol at thpir hnme in liardman Friday wore Mr. anu Mrs. Kenneth Eleakman of Her mLston and Both Hynd of Uma tilla, listen Stevens of Monu ment was a Sunday visitor. At the Monday night meeting of the Heppner Jaycee Wives, the group decided to serve Tac os during the July 23 Heppner Side Walk Sale. Their booth will be on the Western Auto corner. Next week they will put out the toy boxes. Members urge people to put In their cast-off toys all during the year so that the members can take more time to rejuvenate the toys and make doll dresses. Boxes will be at the First National Bank and Evans Lumber Yard. The members chose "The Real You" for the name of their scrapbook. Fran Privett will chairman the February Birth days at the Hospital. Mrs. Ar chie Ball was named the new secretary replacing Mrs. Tom Beam who is moving away. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Privett will co-chairman the Fair Booth. The meeting was hold at the First National Bank conference room with Mrs. Jerry Brace serving. Jill Chitty is Home Jill Chitty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chitty, is home with her folks for the summer. She has Just completed her Konhomore vear at SOC. She h:i.l two nice happenings bos towed upon her Just before she left school. She was awarcioa the $50 scholarship by students of Emerald Hall where she was a resident this past year. She will fill the position of Resi dent Assistant at Aspen Dorm this next year. She is employed at Knox's part timo this summer. She plans to return to SOC this fall HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday, June 24. 1971 Want to Lose Five Pounds? Join Tops The Minimize Tops of Hepp ner are seeing new members. They have a slogan: "If your figure Is not becoming to you YOU should be coming to TOPS." The Heppner club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Center. The real challenge is having to weigh In every meeting. This Is done by the Weight Recorder and she Is the only other one to know the amount. Duos are 10c for every mooting and 10c for every pound gained. The meetings are morale lift ors and determination builders for those who find It hard to lose even those five pounds. Call Marie Struthors at 67G-993G and she will answer your qucs Hons. Visiting Mahoneys Mrs. Harlan Smith is here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney. Her husband will join her later in the week. They recently moved from Albany to Sherwood. Baby Shower .Honor?! Mrs. Kenneth Nelson Mrs. Kenneth Nelson was honored Tuesday afternoon. June 14 with a baby shower at the home of Mrs.. Norman Nel son in Lexington. Hostesses for the afternoon af fair were Mrs. Charles C. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mrs. Wil bur Steagall and Mrs. Norman Nelson. Decorations were contorod around the stork motif, featur ing a colorfully decorated cake. Refreshments of cake, coffee and punch wore served to the guests. Attending were Mrs. Larry Prock, Mrs. L. A. McCabe. Mrs. Keith Roa, Mrs. Scott D. McMil lan, Mrs. Larry Stelnke, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Adolf Majosko. Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Miss Cheri Smouse. Miss Kristin Nelson and Miss Karen Nelson. Karen Nelson assisted honor eo In opening her lovely and useful gifts. Are you moving? Subscribers are reminded to notify The Gazette-Times of new addresses, and please Include your old address. I " ' . i J flit if PUREX Nabisco Snack Crackers Folger's COFFEE For M.D. Toilet Tissue v it n il 'K, 4 1 Gal. 4 pak Efi2 Lb. $"79 IrfP Lb. $269 Velyeeta Cheese Spread 10 oz. Instant LIBBY PITTED RIPE OLIVES 39C REYNOLDS WIDE -if HEAVY FOIL 63d i FAVORITES MINUTE MAID 12 OZ. LEMONADE PINK OR REGULAR 3 - 7 m II Tr"T TrPP ft MP BREAKFAST 69C if mim oies SLIM JIM IV4 LB. ef n For ParEt Steak " 59 mm I mum 10 LB. NEW POTATOES 49- WALLA WALLA SWEET ONIONS 10c SEEDLESS GRAPES 39c LETTUCE ZZZZi heads 39c BAR "S" ROUND UP . w I Br LI 1 B 1 Lb. Pkg. 1 rgf PRICES GOOD JUNE 25 & 26 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 I r?a "T" It's nice to save twice- 1 low prices and S&H I -rrM ARKE i ,l;' I ACON 0 KM VV V I OREGON CHIEF WIENERS 2 12 OZ. PKG. FOR
