Unusual Candle Lighting Ceremony
Marks Brinktnan-Krebs Rites
When Jane KHen Krehs
iMH'umr (lie hnde o( Itunulil ('
Brmkmun, purl of the wrvicf
an unuhiuil randle light
ing ceremony Tlir grtmin lit a
rundle on hi side ol the altar
Uxtn entering lite kmlury
The bride III hrr candle after
entering After Ihry were
pronounced man iind wife,
each Imik their individual
candle and together lit a
center candle and then ex
tmguitihed the flumes of the
individual candle
The wedding wa on (K t 28
at 2 p m at the I'mted Church
of OtriNt In lone with Rev.
William Arthur officiating
Parent of the couple are
Mr and Mrs Henry H Kreh.
Inne, and Mr and Mr. Clair
Brmkmun of Chinook, Mont.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride gown wa
white siilin with luce over the
sat in hodiee and lace trim on
the empire waist Her elttow
length veil was of nylon tulle.
The bridal Itouquet was made
up of mandarin carnations
and yellow mums.
Maid of honor was Cheri
Carlson. She wore a floor
length gown of mandarin
orange with an empire waist
and lace over the bodice. Her
bouquet was yellow and white
mums
Candle lighters were Glen
Krebs. brother of the bride,
end Wade West, a cousin.
Clint Krebs, the bride's
brother, served as best man.
with Skye Krebs. brother of
the bride, and Holier! Hulden
of Arlington were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Krebs wore a mandarin
orange dress. Grandmothers
attending were Mrs. Henry W.
Krebs, Arlington, and Mrs.
Art Boner of Phoenix. Ore.
The wedding reception was
hold at the church following
the ceremony. The cake was
made and decorated by Mrs.
Pete Hams, lone. The table
4
ft.
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Jh,- l"" f 111
S&Zk.s' ... ... ..' H. M
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I..,
Mr. and Mrs Konald C. Brinkman nee Jane Krebs.
was decorated with bouquets
of white mums and mandarin
orange carnations with man
darin orange flame candles
and pearl grapes in wreaths.
Mrs. A. R. Mercer and Mrs.
James West, aunts of the
bride, were cutting cake and
Mrs. Henry W. Krebs and
Mrs. Art Boner, grand
mothers, poured.
Clay West, a Cousin, attend
ed the gift table and Susan
Mercer, bride's cousin, was in
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul
Anderson Jr. (Diane I.ayng)
Miss Diane Layng became
the bride of Joseph Paul
Anderson, Jr. on Nov. 11 at 2
p.m. at the Heppner Methodist
Church. The service was
performed by Rev. Edwin
Cutting.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Darlene Lewis, Red
mond and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson of Hermiston.
The church altar was dec
orated with a basket of orchid
mums.
The bride, given in marri
age by a family friend, Lee
Gregg, wore a lavender and
white knit dress and carried a
nosegay of orchid mums.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, the
brides aunt, was matron-of-honor.
She wore a purple skirt
with white long sleeved ripple
satin top. Her corsage was
orchid mums. The groom's
niece, Suzie Kay Olson, served
as ring bearer. Her dress was
orchid and white nylon and
she carried a lavender satin
pillow with white lace and
ribbon.
David Paul Winters served
his cousin as best man.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Warren Miller at the organ.
For her son's wedding, Mrs.
Anderson wore a pink and
white knit dress.
A reception was held at the
home of Marion Olson, the
groom's grandfather. Mrs.
Mildred Breeding. the
groom's aunt and Mrs. Ander
son served punch and cake.
Joe was a 1972 graduate of
Hermiston High School and is
employed at Kinzua Mill. The
couple will reside in Hermis
ton. Conference
Mr. and Mrs. John Goch
nauer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kelly and the Rev. David
Blackaller were delegates to
the convention of Eastern
Oregon Diocese of Episco
palian Churches held at Hood
River the last weekend. Also
attending were Mrs. Gene
Rietmann and Mrs. Blackaller.
Mi
1B
Sat., Nov. 18
Heppner B.P.O.E.
Elks Lodge
6:30 P.M.
$4.00 per person
LIVE MUSIC
charge of the guest book.
For a wedding trip to
Montana, the bride wore a
brown and orange dress with
an orange coat. The couple
will reside in Havre, Montana.
The new Mrs. Brinkman
graduated from lone High
School in 1971 and attended
Montana State University.
The groom attended Chinook
High School and is now
employed by Burlington
Northern Railroad.
Mothers Club
Mrs. Gus Nikander present
ed an interesting demonstra
tion of China Painting at the
November meeting of
Mother's Club. Several pieces
of finished china were dis
played as well as the pieces
painted at the meeting.
The group met at the home
of Mrs. Barbara Jessmer.
Mrs. Don Burwell served
refreshments.
Plans were made for the
next meetmff-'which will'be;
held on Dec. ' 11. Mrs." Don
Johnson will be the hostess for
an International Potluck
Dinner. After dinner Christ
mas w reaths will be made for
the hospital.
Guests for the evening
were: Mrs. Dick Calvert, Mrs.
John Messick, and Mrs. Don
Bellamy.
Trio sees
musical comedy
Mi I n Cole accompanied
by her mother Mr Kd
(iiariwirk and Mr Cole
mother. Mr It H Cole. '
of Baker, went to Portland lat
weekend Saturday afternoon
they went lo oe the musical
comedy "ApplftUM'" and m
Fiddler on the Hoot in the
csening They shopped on
Sunday and came home.
Ginger
still on the Go
Thi year Ginger Wilkinson
i serving a vice chairman of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home hoard. The home i at
Forest Grove In this capacity
she meets with the xard
once a month in Forest Grove.
She attended reception for
the Grand line Kastern Star
officers. Last week she
attended the reception at
Sweet Home for Marjory
Wilson, Grand Conductress
Karlier that day she had
attended a luncheon at Tigard
of -Ginger Jewels". These
are her counterparts through
out the state during her year
as W.irthv Grand Matron.
The last reception this fall
will be held at Lake Oswego on
Nov. 25 for Dorothy Parrish,
associate Grand conductress.
Film'Bluebirds
With Soroptimists
This noon the film "The
Storv of a Beef" will be shown
to the Soroptimists and their
guests the Bluebirds. The film
grew from a Cattlemen's
Convention skit arranged by
the Baker County CowBelles
some years back. The women
went on to produce the film
which is being shown here
through arrangements with
Mrs Merlin Hughes, Morrow
County CowBelle president.
Don Stangel of the Extension
Office will be projectionist.
For many years the Sorop
timists have been sponsors of
the Heppner Bluebird group.
Mrs. Harley Sagcr is the
group leader who will bring
the girls to luncheon today.
They will tell about some of
the things they are doing this
year.
One of the projects that the
Bluebirds help the clubwomen
with is the annual Valentine
party in the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital's geriatric section.
Today's meeting will be a
"getting-to-know-you" affair
for both feminine organiza-
ttons.
Vida Bundy Younger Sparkles On T.V.
III I'I'Nr H.OHF..M.r:T1F. TIMFS. Thumday. Noembrr l. IJ1
A former Morrow woman.
id.i Itundy Younger, im'
hack into county home ua
KGW TV l.il Thin mI.iv
Vida a featured tin the
evening new from I'oitl.ind
a he demonstrated her
prnlftfcinn She ha been
rmplnrd by the Boyd Codee
Company for over S year a
a roller taster.
Vida wa Inirn near l-exing-Ion
and lived there until she
finished high imIxhiI Her
mother Linda Gray wa a
ister of Merril Gray' father,
and Mr Faye Ruhl. Uxing
lon. and Vida dad name i
"Mont" Gray He farmed and
nN-rated a dairy while they
lived in the county
MeiulM'rt l be SumptiiniHl
(lull who have met her this
fall at district meeting al
Grnngeville, Id and at Van
romer, Wn have Iteen m
charmed by her fnrndlinos
and rlliriency,
In 1974 when the SoroptimiKt
Federation of the America
ha it national convention In
Portland. Oregon, Vida will lie
in charge a general chair
man. She ha been an out
standing member of the Port
land club and ha held several
regional office
Hv Justine Wealhrrford
,rmm "r
Si'
.-i ftp ft c
fin
Vida Bundy Younger. Port
land, (on right) with Alice
qots
Tl HkF.VS
While the Sam Steers were
out Klk hunting they were
indescribably thrilled to see
three flocks of turkeys. They
saw IS in one flock and 5 and 4
in two other flocks. "They
were just beautiful." They
weren't afraid of the pickup
and were all on the ground.
Gee I hate to think of an
open season on Turkeys before
I get to see a flock of them.
MR. AND
NIKANDER
guests from
B.C. area.
MRS. G.E.
had week-end
the Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rogers of Coquitlam
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McDougal, New Westminster
are friends of long standing of
the Nikanders.
WATCH
OUTS
Watch For Our Big
1 1 I I I
LAJIJ
nrvnp
JIAM
NEXT WEEK
FREE
FREE
DOOR PRIZES
-Coffee and Cookies All day
Friday and Saturday
Nov. 24 and 25
Pink Champagne
Nov. 24 Two to four P.M.
"Something liom the
is always something
jewelei.
special"
JEWELERS
Store Htuts: 9 A.M. to S P.M.
n MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. $76-9200
I'llll.
Phil a former printer of our
who wa the l5 National
Liar of the year write thi
nutty"' little letter of hi that
appeared in loug Baker
column in (he Oregon Journal
week ago last Saturday. In a
previous column. Doug was
wondering why baseball
players spit more than other
athletes - Phil wrote about
seeing a baseball game years
ago being stoped on account
of spit. Also the well
documented case of a baseball
player clobbering a spit ball
and swimming to first base.
(craziest thing come Into my
noggin, he writes! Mr. Baker
told Phil he should enter that
in Burlington's Liars Club.
Phil says. '"If he only knew
about my notorious title."
Anyw ay he did enter this little
jewel along with another
half-dozen or so little ditties.
Now we'll wait and see if he
wins another first.
The Heppner grades had
their Thanksgiving dinner on
Nov. 15. The cooks fix a layer
of turkey and then a layer of
dressing with good turkey
gravy. Sounds delicious.
I like what the little girl said
after eating turkey for the
l(amusena Ilid River, at a
Soroptimist district meeting
in Grangeville, Id. this fall.
first time. "I didn't like the
turkey so well but I sure liked
the bread he ate."
Illur Bird
Anylxidy who feels the need
of helping someone else could
volunteer to work with 8 10
Blue Bird girls every other
week for an hour. Crafts and
local field trips and treats
that you furnish when one of
the little girls forgets. If two
helpers could be found the
groups could be smaller with
say 7 8 which is about right. If
this is your cup of tea and
you're just waiting to be
discovered, call Bertha Sager
676 9917.
YOUR. THANKSGIVING
No. 1
namsco
m
AT
CENTRAL MARKET
i it i i i w k m mm mm. -rmm. .k. .asr i .m w w
f 3iv cr?
GRADE "A" LYNDEN
Oregon Chief Pure Pork
LINK Lb.
SAUSAGE
mm
HENS, 9-13 Lb
HENS, 15 Lb.
TOMS, 17-23 Lbs. 390 lb.
TOMS, 25 Lbs. up 410 lb.
BELTS, 4-8 Lbs. -.-490 lb.
-.410 lb.
-430 lb.
CRANBERRIES
1 LB.
CELERY
STALK
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
lib. 950 2 ibs. $1.79
3ibs.S2.69
10 oz. Instant $139
10 Lb.
Jumbo
Sweet Potatoes
' w
or Tarns
2 Lb.
COOKIES
Mystic Mint, Ideal, Hey Day
and Chocolate Pin Wheels
for
WESTERN FAMILY
PUMPKIN
29
WESTERN FAMILY
SAUO
Whole or
Jellied
Jack O'Lantern
29 OZ.
Western Family Cut
lJ
303
for
Prices good Nov. 17-18
Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
cSIen
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