Cow be lies' Coffee and Style Show
CowMIci und (heir hiicsIh
lire Invited lo the Christmas
Cnffec and Style Show Dee, 8 at
2 p in. at All Saints Episcopal
Church parish hull. Cookies,
ruffe mill punch will be nerved,
committee reports Riven, elec
tion of officer held and a
doorpri.p drawing. There will
lielwoifl certificate jiven for
the Cowlx-lle brining the most
new niemhiTu.
Style Show
Fashion to be modeled will
be donated by Klma's, Gard
ner's and Miladies. Judy
Laughlin and others will model
for MiUkIick. Klma's grand
children, Noella, Jennifer and
Dean Kill, children of Mr. and
Mrs. William Rill of the Kiht
Mile area, and Kick Cole will
model children's wear and
Joyce Bergstrnm, Carolyn Cole
and Donna Ketch will be
modeling ladies wear from
Elma'g.
Leora Mas Van winkle Married
in San Francisco
A beautiful morning wedding
ceremony, united Leora Mae
VanWinkle, and Micheal Kane
in marriage at the bride's
apartment in San Francisco, on
Nov. 25. i
The bride who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWinkle, Lexington was
given in marriage by her
parents. Kscorted by her father,
she was lovely in a pale blue
crepe dress styled in princess
lines, adorned with pearl
buttons. Her veil, trimmed in
wide while lace was caught
beneath her sholder length hair
in hack and fell to the hem line.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with a
white rose.
She was attended by her
sisters, Linda of San Francisco
as Maid of Honor and Glenda
Kay of Pendleton as brides
maid. Linda wore gold colored
crepe cut in princess lines, floor
length, and Glenda Kay wore
lavender and white in the same
style. Each wore shaggy mum
corsages. The mother of the
bride styled und made the
dresses for the three daughters.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, of
Denver, Colo, and was attended
by his brother Tcrrenee also of
Denver.
Vocalist was Miss Malinda
Splivalo of Hollywood, who is a
friend of the young couple.
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Kev.Lee Miller
minister of the Lutheran
Church, before the fireplace
flanked by blue vases of white
shag mums and lighted blue
tapers. Blue and white flower
arrangements were also placed
on the flower pedestals on the
20 year old organ treasured by
the bride.
The brides' mother, wore a
deep apricot colored dress with
earth brown accessories. Her
corsage was an apricot and
white carnation corsage.
Close friends and relatives
attending were from Holly
wood; Denver, Colo; Los
Angeles; Pendleton and Lex
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones
accompanied the Van Winkles to
San Francisco for the wedding.
The young couple will be at
home in San Francisco where
the bride is employed by The
Bank of America and the groom
is a Mchanical Engineer.
The Groom 's Supper was held
at the Fuyiya Guisine in
downtown San Francisco on
Friday evening with eleven
guests present.
!i 1 &
I I
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tjjt with Solid $
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Y These are the most com- J?
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j4 are just 3 of a beautiful Jl
JU varied selection to fit the Vf.
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T A. Double Hoop Design, 7.95 fl
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rja C. Classic Jade Tone Drops, jW;
"Something tram the ewelert K
pV Is always something special" jl
Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. p
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER 1 ijif V
PH. 676-9200 jjWjjf Ji
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kane on the right stand with the Rev. Lee
Miller following their wedding ceremony recently in San
Francisco. Mrs. Kane is the former Leora Mae VanWinkle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanWinkle of Lexington.
Larry Andersons
Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson
have named their daughter,
Brandy Marie. She was born
Nov. 28 at Community Hospital
in Pendleton. She weighed 6
pounds 3 ozs. She is their first
child.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew G. Anderson of
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cossitt of Echo. Great grand
parents are Mrs. Emma Logan
of Marion, Ky. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. B. Tinsley of Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Purple and Lilac Colors Accent Wedding
Cancelled
The Rebekah and IOOF
Christmas party planned for
Saturday night has been can
celled due to the weather.
MR. AND MRS. MELVIN
MOVER of Heppner and
Hermiston entertained Thanks
giving week. Their guests were
her daughter and family. They
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bowen, Lisa, Scotty, Suzette,
Robin and Mariana from Salt
Lake City.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
included Mrs. Moyer's son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Stoddard, Danny, Cheryl,
Samuel of Hermiston and Mrs.
Laura Moyer of Heppner.
Vicki Dnrlene Steugall be
came the bride of Richard Lee
"Dick" Hynd on Oct. 21, 1972 at
2::i0p.m. at the United Metho
dist Church in Heppner. Rev.
Edwin Cutting officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. George Steagall,
Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hynd. Jr. of Pendleton.
The bride and groom par
ticipated in a special candle
lighting service. Each lit a
candle as they approached the
altar, and at the end of the
ceremony they took their in
dividual candles and lit one
candle together, then snuffed
out the individual candles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of ribbon embroid
ered sheer organza over satin.
The gown was designed with
Bishop sleeves and her chapel
train and floor length veil were
held with a Juliet cap of
lace daisies and seed pearls.
The gown was styled with a high
midriff and its high neckline
was adorned with tiny rhine
stones and seed pearls. The
brides bouquet was made of
white carnations and a cascade
of forget-me-nots with white
lace streamers attached to a
white lace covered Bible. She
wore a blue satin garter and had ,
a penny in her shoe, put there by
her father for good luck.
Michelle Burns of Baker was
maid of honor; bridesmaids
were Mrs. Bonnie Stienke of
Pendleton, sister of the groom,
Mary Gillard, Pendleton, and
Dovie (Alderman) Bunch of
Heppner. Mrs. Brenda Steagall
Ratcliff, sister of the bride, was
to be an attendant to her sister,
but due to Mr. Ratcliff's job in
Kennewick, they were unable to
make it in time for the
procession. A stand-in was used
in her place. Mr. and Mrs.
Ratcliff and Shannon did make
it, though, in time to watch her
sister's wedding.
Kelly Parsons, Beaverton,
was flower girl and Ronnie
Brandhagen of Pendleton serv
ed as ring bearer.Candle light
ers were Teri Parsons, Beaver
ton and Clifford Daugherty,
Heppner. All are cousins of the
bride.
The bridal attendants wore
floor length purple velvet skirts
with purple satin sashes and
lilac crepe blouses with Victor
ian puffed sleeves. Their purple
net veils were held by purple ;
and white flowers and velvet
ribbons. They carried long
stemmed "football" mums with
purple velvet streamers. The
flower girl carried a white
basket filled with white rose
petals. The candlelighters, ring
bearer and flower girl were
dressed identical to the brides
maids and ushers.
Best man was Dave Grant of
Arlington. Steve Lindstrom",
lone, Eric David, Portland and
Eric Anderson of Heppner were
ushers. Honorary usher was
Tommy Steagall, the bride's
brother.
Carl and Betty Marquardt of
Lexington sang "I Love You
Truly" and "The Wedding
Prayer". They were accom
panied by Mrs. Paul Tews of
lone.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Steagall wore a two piece
dress of lilac double knit with
white cuffs and lapels and
purple accessories. Mrs. Hynd
chose a one piece sheath dress
of purple double knit with brown
accessories. Both mothers wore
purple tipped double carnation
corsages.
The reception was held at the
United Methodist Church. The
table was covered with a rich
white damask cloth brought
over from Germany and loaned
by Ottilie Hunt of Heppner. The
wedding cake was a large four
tier cake of ivory white with
large purple and lilac cascading
roses, accented with purple
centered white bells, and topped
with a bride and groom in a
garden scene standing under a
large white bell. On either side
of the cake were large silver
candleholders with three lilac
candles. The table was set with
sr
$ ,! if"
r
1 ' i
crystal and silver. The silver
tea service used was a gift given
to the bride's parents by their
children on their 25th wedding
anniversary a year ago.
The cake was cut and served
by Mrs. Bob Jepsen, Heppner,
cousin of the groom, ana Mrs.
Bob Steagall, an aunt of the
bride, from Albany. Attending
the punch bowl was Mrs. Lola
Steagall of Lexington, the
bride's aunt. Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall of Lexington, aunt of the
bride, poured coffee and tea.
Shelly Parsons of Beaverton,
cousin of the bride, passed out
wild birdseed packets and
grooms cake among the guests.
Shelly was dressed like the
bridesmaids.
For a wedding trip to Cali
fornia the bride wore a two
piece black wool pant suit, and a
long sleeved jacket with a
Spanish flair. Her ensemble
was completed by a winter
white felt, wide-brimmed Derby
style hat, purse and shoes.
The couple flew to San Diego
where they were met by Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, uncle
of the groom . From there they
went to Anaheim, visiting
Disneyland, Knotts Berry
Farm ; then on to Mexico, back
to San Diego and a flight back to
Portland where they will reside.
The bride is a 1970 graduate of
Heppner High School. The
groom graduated from lone
High School and Oregon State
University. He is manager of
Doxal Equipment, a division of
Williams Energy Co. in Port
land. Out of town guests were from
Pendleton, lone, Lexington,
Arlington, The Dalles, Port
land, Albany, Pasco, Kenne
wick, Walla Walla, Eugene,
Spray, Kinzua, Canyon City,
Baker, Stanfield, Irrigon,
Beaverton and Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
went to Hood River last
Saturday to visit Lincoln's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Springer. They
drove home on Sunday in a
surprise snow storm and quite a
lot of ice on the road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Dick"
Hynd (Vickie Stagall)
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd Jr.
Martha Peck Married In Dallas Texas
The wedding of Martha I'eck
and Jim Andrews was per
formed in the home of the
Reverend Erwin Preston in
Dallas, Texas on Thanksgiving
Day. The couple pledged their
vows before many friends, and
exchanged rings that were
designed by Mr. Andrews.
The ceremony was followed
by a traditional Thanksgiving
feast. The fathers of the couple
toasted the newlyweds and the
guests enjoyed eating a Nor
wegian wedding cake prepared
by the mother of the groom.
The bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Peck of Lex
ington, her brother Steve Peck
of Moscow Idaho, and arand
mother, Mrs. Gladys Urey of
IIMTNKK IOHK.1 i A Z K TTK-TI M ES, Thursday. Detrmhrr 7. 172 3
Mrs.Duvall
Has Pleasant TG
lone
lone Legion Plans
Christmas Party
The lone American Legion
Auxiliary and Post No. 95 is
having an annual Christmas
party and pancake supper Dec.
10 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. All
Legion members and their
families and Auxiliary
members and their families are
cordially invited to attend.
Please bring Bingo prizes
appropriate for your family.
Christmas Pot Pourri
The lone Garden Club will
meet on Dec. 13 for a potluck
dinner at noon at Irene Swan
son's home. The program will
be a "Christmas Pot Pourri'
and they will make cookies and
candy for the shut-ins in lone.
Eugene flew to Dallas to attend
the wedding, lite groom's
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Andrews of Junction City, his
brother Harold Andrews and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown of
Fort Collins, Colorado were also
guests,
The bride grew up in Lexing
ton, attended school in Heppner,
and graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1972. She Is
a designer with an architectural
firm in Dallas. Mr. Andrews
graduated from the University
of Oregon in 1970 and is now
coordinator of the Community
Design Center of Dallas.
Mrs. Emma P. Peck of
Pendleton is a grandmother of
the bride.
Black Lab Found
The John Proudfoot family is
happy to report they have their
black Lab back. They didn't get
the result from their G-T ad, but
found the dog on their property
caught in a coyote trap. They
felt fortunate to have found him
alive and he is well except for a
badly swollen foot.
KIVl'ANEWS
BySII HO HEM.
The Merry Makers Card Club
was held Wednesday night at
the home of Lorri Hire. High
was won by Sharon Bell and
Second high was won by
Barbara Heim. Pinochles were
won by Melba Mitchell and
Jeanne Burch. Others playing
for the evening were Sue
Mattison, Molly Day and Deena
Reid
Hey Mom - Give
an electric tool
for Dad - Skil Va
in. drill 19.99.
For Son - .22
Rifle 29.93 up.
Pettyjohn's
Will Replace
Main St Trees
The removal of eight potted
trees along Ileppner's Main
Street is due to the work of
Heppner High's National Honor
Society.
The energetic group dug up
only the dead trees. The barrels
will be stored at the high school
for the winter, and in the spring,
will be replanted with new,
young trees in hopes that those "
will grow.
The trees were planted In the
green barrels in April of 1972
during Heppner High's En
vironmental Awareness Week.
The eight, all evergreen shrubs,
had turned brown early in the
summer. As one of its projects
for the year, the Honor Society
decided to remove those trees,
with permission from the
merchants that owned each one,
store the barrels for the winter,
and then replant and return the
barrels next spring.
Mr Amanda Duvall snent
Thanksgiving weekend in Port
land. She left here on Wednes
day and stopMd overnight at
Hood River Motor Inn. She was
joined there by her sister, Mrs.
Lulu White of Pilot Rock and
their nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Waid of L'kiah.
They all drove Into Portland
the next morning to enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner with the
Vernon Walds, brother of Mrs.
Duvall and Mrs. White. Mrs.
Duvall also visited with her
grandchildren the Oringdulphs
and the Wickersham families.
Mrs. White has been recoup
erating from recent surgery. On
Saturday morning her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Vivian White flew up from
Anaheim, Ca. to take his mother
back with them to spend the
winter. The only reservation
they could get allowed only a
two-hour stopover between
planes. Mrs. Duvall and the
. Waids met them there too and
they all had lunch together at
the airport. After their plane
left at I p.m. Mrs. Duvall left to
return lo Heppner.
MR. AM) MRS. El.WAYNE
BERGSTUOM went to Battle
Ground, Wa. Saturday to watch
Elwayne's son, Wayne Berj,
strom, play basketball. A Soph
omore on the Milwaukie High
School team he played almost
the entire game as center.
Milwaukie won.
f
V
U.S.D.A . CHOICE
B)
mi JSS BLADE CUT ARM CUT
Oregon Chief
SLICED BACON
2 Lb.
,. Pkg.
Lean Boneless
BEEF STEW
NABISCO CORNDIGGERS, CHIPSTERS - FLINGS JVC
25 lbs. GOLD MEDAL
$
Bicnmrrf
FOLGER'3
COFFEE
lib. 950 2 ibs. $1.79
3 ibs. $2.69
10 oz. Instant $139
Clf ICICV Nalley's 48 oz.
JWKKI
nirn p ((J..IJ
Planters 13 OZ. with peanuts
DIKED NUTS 39c
CHEF
BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZAS I
. 79 1
Prices good Dec.' 8-9
(Tangerines n,15d
leffuce 2 """ 59$
lb.Wv
STEW MIX - CARROTS - t nfi
TURNIPS - RUTABAGAS L -.Lj
Phones: (Groc). 676-9611, (Meat) 676-9288
AVARKET
It's nice to save twicer
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
7
ORE EN
STAMPS
U.