Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1971)
oors jots A hat full of apologies to Car) King ... I forgot to give htm photo credit Una tor tho pic ture wa ran of the Kay Panter, Linda Kahr wedding! My on In law sayi I'm the mutt "gonna do" person lie know. I like a suggestion that came from Oregon State. It aaya: .Make a list of "must-do", "ought-to-do" and "hope-to-do' Job. Some are dally, others weekly or occasional. First take cart of the "must-do a . Then take on some of the "ought-to do's". Block time for one of the "hope-to-do's". some sewing, painting, reading or something else you really enjoy. That would really fill up my Satur days Here Is another jewel from that new folder that Is coming out monthly from the OSU Ex tension Service. It Is printed dark green on a medium green paper stock that Is really hand some. It is Specially tit the Young Homemaker. I glean all the goodies I can from it then I send it on to our daughter, Judy. Anyone wishing to receive it, may call your name Into the County Agents office. This statement Is by Dr. Joyce Brothers . . . now I don't know Dr. Brothers but this makes for sense ... "A good mother Is good on her own terms, not anybody else's. If you love baking bread and hooking ruga, It needn't matter to you that Mrs. Smith next door has a part-time Job. If you like the feeling of being busy in the world, you have a right to en Joy a Job that uses your best talents and you shouldn't feel guilty about serving store bought cookies. Because the more you do what makes you happy and fulfilled, the better the chances that you'll be an almost perfect mother". TIME MOVES . . . FAST All 4-H'ers are reminded to prepare for county fair events ahead. Dates of the big event are Aug. 23-27. Early prepara tion makes fair participation a pleasant experience. Trouble with floor, protection? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Staaaari Oil Compaay fS!2j ef California y - f V V'' f f h - MR. md MRS. STEVEN L. RENNE (Throckmorton Photo) Sun River Selected For Wedding Trip At a lovely orange and white wedding on June 27, Gayle Lou ise Batty of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty of Heppner was united In mar riage to Steven L. Renne at the Heppner United Method 1 s t Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruell Renne and the late Mr. Renne of Portland The Rev. Edwin Cutting read the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length ivory gown with empire waist line and long tapered sleeves. Lace over silk organza and a soft plaited skirt extended the lace train which featured a bor der of lace. Her elbow length illusion veil had a border of the same lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of delicate Tropicana rose buds surrounded by baby breath. Miss Linda Ryan was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Tennent, Mrs. Mark Halvorsen, Mrs. Douglas Dubuque, Mrs. Richard Renne and Miss Christine Renne. Tara Mahoney was flower girl and John Stevens, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Candle light ers were Pamela Batty, Virginia and Dixie McDaniel, all cous ins of the bride. The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of Tropicana orange chiffon. The empire styled gowns had long sleeves with white chiffon, bib yokes and white cuffs. They wore white organdy picture hats trimmed with orange and white polka dot ribbons and white daisies. Each carried a pom pom ball of white daisies. Trade in vour worn out Merciiiybatteries for something Precious. A Healthier World. My3 A mercury battery Is the kind used In cameras, hearing aids and some watches. It's harmless enough. Until It wears out Then you throw it away and it can turn up only in two places. In water or on the land. And that's where the trouble begins. Mercury pollution. Mercury pollution can affect the water we drink, the fish we eat, the crops that grow, the birds that fly nearly the entire environment we depend on for life. No, mercury batteries, even millions of them are not the biggest mercury problem. But a part of It. The part you can do something about. If you have any of these worn out mercury batteries around the house (it doesn't matter where you bought them) bring them Into us. (No flasniignt Daneries, pieasej. vve ii mm mem in for recycling. And you'll get more than personal satisfaction and the feeling of a good deed well done. We'll give you a FREE ecology pin for you to wear to alert others, and to remind yourself there's a job to be done. To fight pollution you have to start somewhere. How about right here? And nowl -Something from the Jewolor'a. Is always something spedaL" The flower gfrl and candle lighters wore similar frocks. Theirs were floor length, empire 3tyle of white dotted swiss with sashes of polka dot ribbon. They wore ribbon streamers trimmea with daisies in their hair. The flower girls' picture hat belong ed to the bride when she was a little girl. She carried a has kct of white and orange daisies Richard Renne was best man for his brother. Ushers were Jon Sandstrom, Steven Shaw, Stev en Preece. Robert Myers and James Mattson. Gwen Drake was organist and Craig Cutting played piano sel ections. Music included Some where My Love, We Have Only Just Begun and instead of the usual wedding songs, Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him and Love Devine All Love Ex celling were played as the pro cessional and recessional. The altar background was ar rangements of white gladiolas. Reception Follows The orange and white wed ding theme was also used in the receDtional held in the church social room with arrange mcnts of Tropicana roses and white daisies. The three-tier wedding cake in pale orange and white was topped with a bouquet of or ange and white daisies. It was made and decorated by Mrs. Helen Stevens of Hardman, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Doug las Ogletree, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Robert Ciockin cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. Orin H Coonell of Corvallis and Mrs Leslie Robinson, grandmother of the bride, of Hardman, Miss Judy Healy and Miss Molly Pierce were in charge of the guest book and gift table. Shan non Farley assisted about the room. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. David McLeod and Mrs. Herman Green. For the wedding, Mrs. Batty wore an antique yellow shan tung with matching accessories and Mrs. Renne wore mint green with matching accessories. They both wore rose corsages. Going Away For going away, the bride wore a navy blue, green and white linen dress with navy ac cessories. After a wedding trip to Sun River the couple will be at home in Portland. . The bride attended Heppner High School and Oregon State. She is employed at the Riviera Motors in Beaverton. The bride groom attended Grant High School in Portland and is a 1970 graduate of Oregon State. He Is employed by the Port of Portland. Guests who came for the wed ding from out of town were from Portland, La Grande, Corvallis, Sandy, lone, Sherwood, Terre bonne, Brookings, Hermiston and North Bend, all in Oregon and from Washington, Hoaquiam and Kennewick and San Diego, Ca. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AJ4. to 6 PJ. 177 MAW ST. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 BANKA.MERir.MtB WOOPS . . . Mrs. Del Piper made the beautiful cake for PavA Wilson's installation as Worthy Matron of Ruth Chapter Order ot the Eastern star, ine Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Jon Hvde of Camas came for the gala event and served the cake at the reception which Ioiiowea the installation. Trouble with shabby shingles? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Cltcyiun SUidari On Company tffi f California Martins Visit Family About 70 attended the Marsh all family reunion at West Linn late In June. All of Fred Mar tin's sisters and brother and some fo their families and the Fred Martin's children met for supper that evening at Ralph Martin's home In Lake Oswe go. There were 22 there for sup per. The Fred Martins include Fred and Helen of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin, Melene, Mark and Heidi of Othello, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Al (Jean) Brazell and Kathleen of Castle Rock and Ralph Martin of Lake Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin were overnight guests of the Brazclls at Castle Rock. Other Martin folks were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Martin of Mau pin, Miss Carol Martin of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grater and Dorothy and Arnie Grater of Ashwood, Miss Marie Martin of Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason and Janet Mason of Modesto. Edwin Tucker of La Grande was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg. Edwin is Mrs. Pad berg's son. r.i',, 1 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Julf 15. 1971 DORINDA KATE FARRENS of Monument to marry toon. Summer Rites Planned for Farrens, Harding Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farrens of Monument wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorinda Kaye, to Arnold Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding of 2305 W. 13th St., The Dalles, on July 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Harding res idence. Friends and relatives are Invited to the wedding and re ception which follows. Household Shower Thrills the Carl McDaniels Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel honored them with a Household Shower on the eve ning of July 7 at the Methodist Church basement. The McDaniel family lost their home and much of their household goods during the recent flood. The hostesses were clever in that they gave the colors Sylvia will use in the rooms of the home they are moivng Into on Water St. Her kitchen Is celery green, bathroom white and green; one bedroom Is green and white and othe other bedroom white and red. Friends brought gifts for all the rooms. There was very little rlnnliratlnn. Svlvla said. "I feel like a bride" as she opened the many gifts. Hosting the arrair were Mrs. Herman Green, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. W. W. Weather ford, Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs. Owen Leathers. Recently Mrs. McDaniel was honored with a personal shower by members of the Soroptlmist Club. McDaniel Reunion The annual Sam McDaniH family reunion will be held July 18 at Anson Wright Park. Pot lurk dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Coffee will be furnished. Friends are cordially invited to join in the fun. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beam nor- ed from Lexington last week to their new home In Stayton at 389 W. Washington. Employed at First National Bank, the move Is a promotion for Tom. blacktop erosion? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Cnn solve your problem He's in Heppner. 676-063." OievrM Standtnl Oil Company ef California YOU GET BOTH m8G NABISCO 1 LB. mi 1 - m BLUE BONNET 1 LB. mm MJB 42 OZ. R J9 "CHICKEN OF THE SEA" mm 2 - m NABISCO U2I for O-SO-GOOD mom WW WW 4 Lb. AJAX KING SIZE $1.01 MJB FLAVORED Sues 3 for - FROZEN FOODS - - MEATS VERN'S 8 INCH PIES APPLE, CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY 69$ lUSDA Choice ca. -PRODUCE CAMTAIOIUIPIS Large 3 For li POT 00 CELERY 2 Stalks 35 SLICING Yeiiiiieafoes li 35$ UTfUCE 2 heads 3 BLADE CUT 65c LB. ARM CUT 75c LB.. Bar "S" All Beef WIENERS 65$ 1 Lb. Pkg. Oregon Chief Slab Bacon 69 Lb- PRICES GOOD JULY 16 & 17 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET 23&&II DON WINK. Mgr. Km M7-U t5"
