Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1971)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 5. 1371 5 - Erf- ( V 3 tv ;..c -i MB. and MRS. ARNOLD F. HARDING of The Dalles. The bride la the former Dorinda Kaye Farcens of Monument The Dalles is First Home for Newly Marrieds Dorinda Kaye Farrens of The Dalles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel K. Farrens of Mon ument and Arnold F. Harding of The Dalles were married on July 24. The bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding of The Dalles. The cer emony took place at the Hard ing home with the Rev. Ron Coleman of the First Christian Church reading the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a white lace short length dress with floating back panel topped with white satin bow. The full length sleeves were banded with point ed lace. The sholulder length veil was held in place with a band of fresh pink baby roses. The bride carried a nosegay of lavender carnations and pink roses. Donna Fave Cox. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a rose sheath, dress and carried a bouquet of long stem med pink roses. Her headband was white lace with pink rib bon beading and embroidered rosettes. Michelle Cox, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink rose buds. Ron Bales of The Dalles was best man. Jessie Underhill played the wedding music, nns neucn was in charge of the guest book. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Farrens wore a lilac knit dress and a pink and lavender 'baby carnation corsage. The bridee-room's mother wore a navy blue dress with red and white trim. Her corsage was oi white baby carnations. Reception Follows tThe three tier wedding cake decorated in a pink rose en twined pattern was topped by white wedding bells. It was served by Kathy Hasbrouck and Gertrude Stouber of The Dalles to the more than 80 guests. At the punch bowl were Kristin Harding, sister fo the bride groom and Jollene Middleton, friend of the bride from Eugene. Murna Wilson also from Eugene was pouring coffee. For Traveling For traveling the bride wore a white lace pants suit which she had made. Her pink rose bud corsage was linked by a gold and pearl beaded chain to a rose shaped key which con cealed a 1971 penny. After a trip to the coast the couple is at home at 300 W. 4th St., The Dalles. The bride is a graduate of Monument High School and Springfield Beauty College. She is employed by Joan's Beauty Salon of The Dalles. The bridegroom graduated from The Dalles High School, served four years in the U. S. Navy and is now employed by Bonn's Meat Market at The Dalles. Out of town friends and rela tives included Evelyn Farrens grandmother of the bride and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, all of Hepp ner; her brother Glenn Farrens, Portland; Mrs. Don Anderson, Brad and Tommy of Arlington; Mrs. Walter Jones of Ashland, Mrs. Bill Miles, Dave and Dan ny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Michelle and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill from Kimberly and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Middleton and Heather from Eugene. DOTS JOTS r i Of all the Courts I've Inter viewed from Chief Joseph Days, Milton-Freewaler Pea Festival, Chelan County Fair in Washing ton and Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court, this year's Morrow County girls are by far "the horsiest"! And of the five, Jan Schlichting is the horsiest! Her "horse fever" extends to her horse family of 4, all from Arab ian stock. She hopes to breed horses with the purchase of Fallasea, a young stud from Iris Doherty's herd of registered Arabians. Juanita Carmichael is one of those amazing persons who con stantly does the unexpected. Ginger Wilkinson win always have a deliehtsome feeling when she thinks of Juanita buying an organ to play at her installation as Worthy Grand Matron. Because that is just what Juanita did. She wasn't familiar with the organ that was there and as she said "since I was coins to buy one for myself anyway I just thought this was a good time to ao if And she did. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DriscolL Jeff and Kristi of Poulsbo, Wn, left Tuesday after spending a week here visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J im Drls coll. They also visited in Her- miston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. Tom teaches High School Eng lish at Poulsbo and is assistant basketball and track coach. S 14 o ONI4MMM.S HERE'S THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOST OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL "STAR-OF-THE MONTH" STAR SAPPHIRES IN A DAZZLING SELECTION OP COLORS. IN SCULPTURED 10 K GOLD. AVAILABLE NOW AT -Something from the Jewelar. U always something special." JEWELERS Store Boaxsi 9 A-M. to 8 VM. 177 MAW ST- HEPPNEB PH. 676-9200 .if i'Vmiiu -W I ,4 - y ff I , ;' i Jj S v - 1 - - SANDY MATTHEWS Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Matthews nf Hennner. announce the en e-a cement of their daughter, Sandy, to Jim Greiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ureiner oi Mayville, Ore. Mis Matthews is a 1970 grad uate of Heppner High School and is now attending jseauiy School in Pendleton. T-ipr fiance is a 1968 erraduate of Condon High School and at tonded two vears at Eastern Oregon College and one year at Orpffon State University, tie win soon join the U. S. Army. No date has yet been set tor the wedding. Annual Golden Age Picnic - Thirtv-seven Golden Age members met for the annual nicnic on Julv 24. The after noon was enjoyed on the court house lawn by all of those who attended. Friends gathered to pvnhange new ideas and enjoy the company of fellow Golden Age club members. All Saints' Sunday School Listed All Saints' EDiscoDal summer Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. each Sunday through August and September. There are classes for three year olds thronph the Gth erade. All par ents and children are welcome. Mrs Omer Huston is Sunday School superintendent and Bob- bette Jones and Mary ADrams are teachers. MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE A a V 4 WEDGiE Cok ' GONTY'S Greens at Wedding In Carscn City Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Green left last Thursday to at tend the wedding of their son, Lawrence, at Carson City, Nev. Also going down for the wed dine were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Green and David of Athena. Clifford was best man for his brother. The bride was the for mer Robin Winn of Athena. After a wedding trip to Cal ifornia points, the couple will return to Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lake and their family of Vashon Island, Wn., were weekend guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. Be sides Bill, Linda, Danny and Randy, they were accompanied by their married daughter Mrs. Carroll Davis and five month old Cassandra. MARY LTJCINDA READE whose engagement was recently an nounced at spray Engaged at Spray Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reade of Spray announce the engage ment of their daughter Mary Lucinda to Leslie Ledington of Fort Bragg, Ca. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leding ton formerly of Heppner. The wedding date has been set for Sept. 18 in Spray. ACWW Rep Leaves for Oslo Mrs. Norman Nelson, lone, left Aug. 3 for a six week trip to the Scandinavian countires and Germany. Accompanying her is her daughter Kristin, a sophomore at Oregon State Uni versity. Mrs. Nelson is a delegate to the Associated Country Women of the World triennial meeting in Oslo, Norway, Aug. 10-19. She is one of 14 women represent ing Oregon Extension Home maker's Council. There are two other Eastern Oregon Extension women: Mrs. S. H. Griffin, Vale; and Mrs. Grace Henderson, Im bier. The Associated Country Wom en of the World is an interna tional organization composed of 6,000,000 rural women from Af rica, Australia, Canada, Ceylon, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Holland, India, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany and the United States. The aim of the organization is to make friends among country women to help improve living stand ards, with the over-all hope that better understanding will lead to peace. Enrolled Home Extension members are affiliated with this International oreanization through their state council and their national Extension Home maker's Council. The Farm Bur eau nlan hnlrls mpmbershill in ACWW, and will send represen tatives to the triennial meeting in Oslo. Mrs. Nelson and her daughter will fly directly to Bergen, Nor way from Portland. Following ih AfWW meetine. thev Will tour Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany. They plan to vis it an International Farm Youth Exchange student in Norway, who previously had lived with them at their ranch home near lone. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel went to Monument Thursday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. It was Frank's 84th birthday and they had brought him a pretty birthday cake for the occasion, made by Mrs. Helen Stevens. Also vLsiting at the Howell home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Howell and Paddy from Wall Creek. I WiJB TEA BAGS LYNDEN WHOLE CANNED - iB 48 Count li 1WTEABAAS I gfiV 1?WA7ff ? D 6)(5) NALLEY'S TANG SALAD ORES SING KRAFT 13 OZ. PRESERVES : rawberry or Raspberry - - - 59 ZEE 4 PAK Bw9ffl Tissue 3 MS - - - 2 - 23$ ZEE 60 COUNT 46 OZ. f-tS 3-$1 MJB COFFEE 1 Lb. 95c 2 Lb. $79 3 Lb. $29 10 oz. Instant $ 1.39 Cantaloupes 4 for J M corn on cob 3 25c NO. 2 20 LB. POTATOES 89c LARGE SLICING TOMATOES ' 29e PRICES GOOD AUG. 6 & 7 PORK STEAK lb. W) PORK ' 2ip ROASTS " Oregon Chief iMON Lb. 69$ It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
