Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 01, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

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    Vows Exchanged in
Lex Ceremony
Mlsa Linda Charleno Starks
became the bride of Kenneth L.
Jone at one o'clock June 5, 1971,
at the Church of Christ In Lex
ington. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Starks of Heppncr, and the
bridegroom U the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexing
ton. The double ring ceremony
was written by the young coup
le and performed by Pastor Don
Johnson.
Miss Sandy Matheny sang
"We've Only Just Begun", ac
companied, by her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Pitzer, of Hermiston, who
also provided the music for the
ceremony.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a high-collared
white nylon organza gown
with bishop sleeves, trimmed
with appliqued lace and seed
pearls. Her full length veil was
of white tulle edged with ap
pliqued lace and was held In
place by a small ruffled cap.
On her collar, she used a small
heirloom gold pin worn by the
brides' in her father's family
for many years. Her bouquet
was a cascade of stephanotis,
white carnations, and fern, cen
tered with a pale yellow orchid.
The lucky sixpence In her shoe
had been brought from England
by her father when he returned
from World War II.
. Mrs. Rick Johnston of Mil
waukie, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Sandy Mathe
ny and Miss Linda Eckman,
schoolmates of the bride. They
wore empire-styled long nylon
lace gowns and bows of the
same material as head pieces.
The gown of the matron of hon
or was pale pink, and those of
the bridesmaids were lilac. Each
carried a cascade of mums in
colors of pink and lilac.
Mike Burcham of Ontario, was
best man, and ushers were Billy
Irvin of Hood River, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Mike Bunch
of Heppner.
Pink Peonies
The church was decorated
with large baskets of pale pink
peonies and greens on white
pedastals arranged by Mrs.
Frank Zimmerdahl of Athena,
an aunt of the bride, who also
' - 1?
6k )- !
J,
MR. and MRS. KENNETH JONES
made the pale pink and lilac
flowers on white satin bows
which decorated the pews.
Fniimvinrr the ceremonv a re
ception was held at the Rebek
ah Hall in Lexington, which al
so was decorated by Mrs. Zim
merdahl in pale pinks ana m
in After the traditional cutting
by the bride and bridegroom of
the three-tiered cake, It was
sedved by Charlene Jones, sis
ter of the brideeroom. Pouring
were Mrs. Florence McMillan of
Lexington, grandmother oi tne
hrirWmom. Mrs. Earl Miller of
Camas, Wash., an aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Joe xocom oi
Lexington.
Kimherlee Larson passed the
wrapped groom's cake and the
small net bags of wheat chosen
instead of the usual nee, as me
bridegroom's father is a weii
known wheat rancher. Tricia
Kcithley was at the guest book
and Judy Gentry arranged the
gift table.
For her daughters weaaing,
Mrs. Starks wore a light yellow
linpn sheath, with white acces
sories and a corsage of pale
green and yellow orcnias. Mrs.
Jones, the bridegroom's mother,
WAS dressed in an apricot sheath
trimmed with lace, white acces
sories, and her corsage was oi
uhitf nrphids.
Snecial out-of-town guests
were Miss Jacque Jonnston oi
Milwaukie, one-year old niece of
the bride. She wore a miniature
t .-.Jk 54 dynamic design in
L.4V. IT Community Stainless that
C "S I jyrfc distinctly says contemporary
f ;.V IzfJF t&vrJ yet whispers the romance
tiC V of Old Spain.
' ''''$ 0-Pieeervicteoiitlni Eight 6-plec
' Villi i$l place settings plus 2 tablespoon.
. - 7 ''' ''' III Butlers tray included.
' f . W 8-Pieea Hostess Set include! Pierced
t V Tablespoon, Butter Knife, Gravy Ladle,
rNJ 4 Sugar spoon. Cold Meat Fork (gift boxed).
"Something from the Jeweler".
Is always something special."
JEWELERS
Star Boani AJL to TM.
177 MAW ST. HEPPlf a
PH. 676-9200
version of her mother's matron
of honor gown. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ambrose, Terl and Mike
of Camas, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller and Adrienne, of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Millan of Woodburn; J. E. Pom
eroy of Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Smith from Hermls
tnn' Miss Cassie Sweeney of Eu
gene; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller
of La Grande; Corleen Smith of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Reinartsen of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and
Betty of Hooa River; Mr. ana
Mrs. George Irvin of Hood Riv-or-
Miss Bonnie Pitzer. of Her
miston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cool and family of Pendleton;
and John Darnielle of Hood Riv-
pr
The bride is a 1970 graduate
of Heppner High School. She
was employed in Portland at
Francis Ford Company prior o
her return to Heppner to pre
pare for her marriage. The bride
groom graduated from Lexing
ton High School in 1965. He
sprvprl with the LT. S. Navy for
four years, and has worked for
D. O. Nelson at nis rancn out
of Lexington since his return
from the service.
For her going away costume,
Mrs. Jones chose a pale yellow
pant suit, with brown accessor
ies, and wore the yellow orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
After a honeymoon trip to
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,
the couple will be living on the
D. O. Nelson ranch.
Help for Hair Do!
Tana Bunch and Kathy Clark
are planning to go to the Nurs
ini? home this Saturday to do
hair. This will get the women
all ready for the Fourm or Juiy
holiday. They would appreciate
additional help with this proj
ect. Anyone wishing to help
shampoo, set and comb for a
couple of hours Is asked to call
Tana at 676-5880.
The Dakota States Society's
Annual Picnic will be held at
a new location, namely at Pen
insula Park, North Portland
Blvd. & Albina Avenue, July 18,
from noon on.
'iWt vwx iY
McCULLOCH
POWER MAC 6
THE WORLD'S
LIGHTEST
CHAIN SAW I
THE LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAIN SAW THAT
CUTS 24" LOGS
IN SECONDS!
on 18.4 95
Equipped with famous McCuHoch
chain, bar and sprocket that are
detuned to wot or.
Mrs. Lind$trom Is Grand Adah
Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom of
lone was appointed Grand Adah
of the Grand Chapter of Oregon,
Order of the Eastern Star at
the 82nd annua! session, which
was held last week in Portland.
She was Installed with other
Grand Officers at formal cere
monies In the Memorial Coli
seum on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Llndstrom has twice served
as Worthy Matron of Locust
Chapter No. 119; been a mem
ber for nine years of the Ad
visory Board of lone Assembly
No. 89; served on the Creden
tials Committee of Grand Chap
ter three years ana assistea
three more years, and been on
many local committees.
Following Grand Chapter Mrs.
Llndstrom attended the opening
of Grand Assembly, Internation
al Order of Rainbow for Girls
at Gill Coliseum In Corvallis on
Thursday. She spent Friday and
Saturday In Tacoma attending
Grand Chapter of Washington at
the Memorial Field House on
the University of Puget Sound
campus.
Mr. Llndstrom. Susan and
Christina, and Mrs. Llndstrom's
mother, Mrs. Elmer Griffith were
also in Portland on Tuesday and
Wednesday for the installation
ceremony.
Audie Privett
On Nuke Carrier
Navy Chief Petty Officer Aud
io J. Privett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Privett of Route 1, Hepp
ner, Ore., has deployed to the
Western Pacific aboard the nu
clear attack aircraft carrier USS
Enterprise for duty with the
U. S. Seventh Fleet.
Weekend visitor from Van-
couver, B. C. to the G. E. Nikan
ders were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rogers.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July 1 971
DOTS
JOTS
Now wo have the full name
of that precious new arrival at
Dave Owens Home, ennsuan
Hobericr Owens. That middle
one Is a family name wiucn
he'll probably never repeat . . .
but Mamas and Grandmas' love
'em.
Sorry but the hostess in a re
cent Degree of Honor story
should have been Marilyn Berg
strom instead of Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall.
When Betty at the Wagon
Wheel was leaving to get mar
ried, "The Wagon Wheel Coffee
Club" gave her a fist full of
money and Betty bought a
blender!
Visitors at the Gerald Rood
home enroute to their trailer
home at Blake Acres were Ger
ald's youngest sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Cummings and children and
Ronald's mother, Edress Beugc
of Portland. They are spending
their vacation at the mountain
site.
Old Time Music Fete
Attracts Local Ladies
The Old Time Fiddlers con
test Is an annual gathering of
fiddlers of every musical per
suasion Imaginable which cul
minates into a lively, entertain
ing and most enjoyablo perfor
mance every year at Welser,
Idaho. The event draws music
ians, Judges and spectators from
all over the United States with
growing popularity each year.
Area residents attending the
festivities last weekend were
Sara Adklns of Heppner and her
cousin, Alvlna Padbcrg of lone.
They drove as far as Elgin the
first evening and spent the
night with Mrs. Padberg's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Townscnd.
The "cousin reunion" was
completed when they met Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Casebeer of
Bates and James Holcomb of
Foster at a Farewell Bend State
Park. The group stayed at the
lovely 50-unlt motel recently
constructed at the park while
they commuted to Welser to en
Joy the Fiddlers Contest.
Put your dollars to work at
home trade In Morrow county.
S & W 28 OZ.
Oven Baked
JV1JB COFFEE
I
s& w e
PittPfl 8
gs. .. ""a" " I
C Q) V 10 ox. Instant .... $39 dJ U
Alley's MAYONNAISE B
I T IID nlCT 7IIP I
;-ur, Vlbl -a ,
MASONS, QUENCH 0
PECAN SHORT BREAD
CHIPS AHOY
COCONUT CHIPS
2 950
Bar "S" and Oregon Chief
SMOKED
12 OZ. CANS
8 r $1.00
HAMS
Lb $ I .09
BONELESS FULLY COOKED
Oregon Chief
vmiiicmicd;
V V U 12a- U Nl!0V
55$
12 ox. Pkg.
ROUND-UP BRAND
THURINGER, CERVELAT,
BEER SALAMI Cr GERMAN
SAUSAGE
3-PACK BLUE BELL
POTATO CHIPS 59e
WATER
MELON Lb. 70
CANTALOUPE - 4 for 89c
ROMAINE 2 heols 29c
RED LEAF LETTUCE 2 od, 2Q
Red Haven
PEACES
3$1
GOOD SUPPLY
OF FRYER AND FRYER PARTS
I 1 Lb. Roll
(PRICES GOOD JULY 1 Cr 2 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
" "- It's nice fro save twice-
gg f pr,CeS 0 "
3i Hi
I - "MARKET '
with 14" Bar and Chain
PETTYJOHNS
Farm and Builders
Supply
Beppeer 676-1157