Former
In a 7 p.m. ceremony on
December 2(Uh, in the Kinzua
Community church, Miss Ruby
Norlne Cecil, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Cecil of
Kinzua, became the bride of
William Neil Edwards, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards of
Fossil.
The double ring service was
read by the Rev. Edwin Derrick
before an altar decorated with
white candles in candelabra
adorned with pink satin bows
and big white baskets of pink
and white roses. The pews were
marked with pink satin bows,
alternating with sprays of pink
and white gladioli.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore an
empire styled gown of white
satin and lace with long sleeves
of lace and sheer, ending in a
lace cuff fastened with eight
pearl buttons. Her waist-length
veil was held by a band of lace
and satin. She carried a shower
arrangement of pink roses and
had a penny in her shoe, placed
there by her father.
Bridal Party Wears Turquoise
Miss Chris Bradley of Her
miston was maid of honor and
wore a floor length dress of
turquoise satin, fashioned
empire-style, with a scoop neck
and short sleeves. She carried
three long stemmed pink roses
tied with a pink satin bow.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sara
Bowman of Kinzua and Miss
Mary Helen Wehrli of Fossil.
They were attired the same as
the maid of honor, but carried a
single pink rose.
Chuck's
Custom
Upholstery
is now offerinq Serric
to the Hammer Area
on the 2nd and 4th
Friday of each month
For Appointment!
phone toll free
276-0232
611 SW Fraxer
Pendleton
$lH- tally priced horn Jan.
II
dinner
service for w
" I
1
&.in-:Ai
- .... i.
gold aea roplatc
a! comparable savings
1847 ROGERS BROS."
Slot Hcon: S . to S t.M.
177 MAIN ST- HEWER
PR. 676 SW0
Heppnerite Married in Kinzua
III. iHU i V
,J., K r&
ks
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Mr. and Mrs. William Neil
DeRina Reid, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and
carried a basket of pink petals,
while Robbie Conlee, also a
cousin of the bride, carried the
rings on a heart-shaped pillow
of turquoise satin.
Cindy Bowman, carrying a
white taper tied with a tur
quoise satin bow, lit the altar
candles. Both she and DeRina
wore long turquoise satin
dresses.
David Edwards of Fossil,
served as best man for his
brother with Brian Adams of
Kinzua and Kim Mahar of
Fossil as ushers.
The Music
Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. Robert
Kelso, who also accompanied
Miss Julie Zinter of lone, who
sang "Love Song" and "Wed
ding Prayer."
Mrs. Cecil, mother of the
bride, wore a street length dress
of turquoise and beige, while
Mrs. Edwards, mother of the
groom, wore blue. Both had
pink carnation corsages.
The reception was held in the
church annex, which was
decorated in pink and white.
2 thru June 30, 1973
M 0 '
40 Pc. Matched
Servk for Eight
$125
Compiet. maiched twvic to
add rtiot antro touch pi
lganc for holiday and
special dming occovont
Compl.i. ehote ot pattowm.
at r I
"Somathlna Irom tta. ).w.Wn
to always aom.thtag pactal"
JEWELERS
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STAMPS)
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Edwards (Ruby Norine Cecil)
The three-tiered wedding cake,
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Pete Hams of lone, had wedding
rings around the second layer
with a bride and groom under a
white bell on the top. The cake
was pink and white with pillars
separating the layers.
After cutting and sharing of
the first slice by the bride and
groom, the cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Raymond Reid
of Kinzua. Coffee was served by
Mrs. Ron Cecil of Pendleton and
Mrs. Chuck Mitchell poured
punch.
Miss Linda Rice was in
charge of the guest book with
Miss Theresa Hyatt at the gift
table.
The young couple left for a
short wedding trip to Portland
with the bride wearing a black
pant suit with a turquoise satin
blouse.
Mrs. Edwards is a senior at
Wheeler High School and Mr.
Edwards, a graduate of
Wheeler High school, is now
serving with the U.S. Coast
Guard stationed at Juneau,
Alaska.
Beecher Emert
Beecher Emert and Ivy
Brown were married earlier
this month by Judge Paul
Jones. They left immediately
for the Emert ranch at Izee
which Beecher was anxious to
show to the new Mrs. Emert.
She says the trip back from
John Day to Pendleton by way
of Long Creek was most
-beautiful. Fresh snow was on
the trees and the whole way
looked like a Christmas card.
Living east of the mountains
is not new to Mrs. Emert. She
grew up in the Kennewick area
15 Days Down
of-'
Beached at Salt Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuts
forth and Mr. and Mrs. George
Stillman floated down the
Colorado river last summer for
311 miles and 286 rapids. Slides
and stories were enjoyed by the
Heppner Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce last
Monday.
Motors were used only in the
worst rapids and by floating
they had time to see the
wonders of the river and shores.
They put ashore frequently and
climbed the trails to see and
explore. Meals were prepared
by the two guides and Orville
says he was constantly amazed
by what came out of that Dutch
oven. They had homemade ice
cream the last day out.
The trip was made in army
type rubber rafts. Everything
went into water tight con
tainers. Plastic bags were kept
over cameras worn around the
neck.
There was lots of river traffic
as many run the Colorado in
considerably less time without
stopping to take the many side
trips the Heppner four did.
They ran the two worst rapids
on a navigable river. One of
which dropped 19 feet and one 37
feet in three tenths of a mile.
The rapids are caused from
Rcinbow
Inotcllation
Cheryl Hams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vestor Hams of
Hermiston will be installed as
Worthy Advisor in the lone
Rainbow Girls on Sunday, Jan.
28 at 2:00 p.m. at the lone
Masonic Hall. Friends and
neighbors are invited to attend.
Mrs. Johnson
Honored
Mrs. Mark Johnson of Hepp
ner was honored with a baby
shower at the country home of
Mrs. Donald Peterson, lone.
A pink frozen salad was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Laurence Becket,
David Barnett, Roger Palmer,
Robert Peterson, Art Stefani
Jr., Arthur Warren, Dale
Houston, Paul Jaeger, Bert
Wikstrand and Misses Kay
Bergstrom, Dawn Peterson,
Sandra, Kathy, Paula Palmer,
Jan Peterson, Natalie Tews.
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs.
Louis Carlson, Mrs. Paul Tews,
and Mrs. Herbert Peterson.
GARDNERS' BACK
FROM HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner
made good use of the time
between two markets they had
to attend. They went from
Heppner to Sacramento, Calif,
for a Western Market and then
drove to .Portland where they
boarded a plane for Honolulu.
They were met there by very
good friends from The Dalles,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wilkin
son, who have been there since
the middle of November. They
spent a week there enjoying 80
degree weather and saw the
island from one end to the other.
They were on Wakiki Beach,
visited Diamond Head and went
to a luau. At the end of their
week they flew back to Port
land, picked up their car and
drove to Seattle for another
market before returning home.
Takes Bride
but has lived in Portland in
more recent years.
Mrs. Emert has many in
terests. She like antique and has
some remarkable volumes in
her book collection. She is a
trained dog groomer. She like to
sew. Like Emert she likes the
outdoors, hunting, fishing and
camping.
She is a student pilot and
hopes to continue her lessons
when the weather is more
settled. Presently she is finding
herself very much involved in
her husband's business, Thel's
Cafe in lone.
The Colorado
yew
for explorations.
rock slides following a cloud
burst. They may come down a
stream entering the Colorado or
off the cliff slides of the river
Orville said with the building of
the dams the river isn't
scouring the river bottom clean
as it once did and the river may
in time become unnavigable.
When the cuff sides force the
river to a 75 foot width the water
may be 200-300 feet deep. It has
a temperature of 44 degrees.
The walls rise 2000-3000 feet
above them in places. They saw
Indian ruins used 900-1200 years
ago. Deltas in the river formed
rich farming areas. Grain was
stored in caves that are now
way above the level of the river.
The river is said to lower itself 1
inch in 100 years. The river is 2
billion years old.
There's 10,000 burros in the
canyon. Maps given to the
travelers before they started
indicated the various geological
layers as well as the geography
of the river.
They saw a natural bridge,
highest bridge in the world,
Marble Canyon and Bright
Angel Shale. Their trip ended in
Lake Mead.
Barbara, who is afraid of
water, was so thrilled with the
trip she is ready to do it again. ,
Cancer Society
Mooting
The Cancer Society fund drive
organizational meeting will be
held Jan. 30 at noon at the
Wagon Wheel Cafe for a
"no-host" luncheon. Mrs.
Connie Erickson, district rep
resentative from Pendleton,
will attend. Also, Mrs. Ron
Black of Boardman, county
chairman, will be there. Anyone
interested fn assisting with the
Cancer fund drive this year is
urged to attend.
Rock Club
Clccts
Saturday
The Morrow County Gem and
Mineral Society is meeting this
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the
First National Bank conference
room. Slides "RockiiT Around
Oregon and Washington" will
be shown. The public is invited.
POMONA GRANGE
WILL MEET
Pomona Grange will meet at
Willows Grange at lone Satur
day at 10:30 in the morning.
Lunch at noon. The Lecture
hour at 1:30 is open to the
public. The guest speaker is Del
Smith, County Planner. He will
talk on Zoning Past and
Future which will include
sub-division ordinance.
Bird Farm 1
Pnrn Pnrlf
SAUSAGE
Kraft
Macaroni Cheese or Mild
SPAGHETTIS H
Nalley's 47 oz. Lumberjack
SYBUt?9i
Super Meat 1 lb.
"r61 itsFt. im. D
DOG FOOBl
(m-fnMyt
Flav-R -Pac 2 lb.
Hash Browns
3$9?
Minute Maid 12 oz.
Orange Juice
Prices Good Jan.
IONE CHURCH
HOSTS ANNUAL MEETING
The annual potluck dinner
and church business meeting
will be held on Jan. 28 following
the morning worship service, at '
the lone United Church of
Christ.
Officers will be elected and
reports for this year's work will
be presented by officers and
boards.
New Baby
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright,
Wichita, Kansas, became the
parents of a baby boy, Albert
James, on Jan. 22. The baby
weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and is the
first grandson on each side of
the family. His grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright,
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
James Pettyjohn of lone. Great
grandparents are Mrs. Pearl
Wright, Heppner, and Mr. and
Mrs. L.A.McCabe and Mrs.
Lora Pettyjohn all of lone.
There is also a great-great-grandmother,
Mrs. Annie
Keene of lone. The baby is the
6th generation. There has been
an Albert Wright for 6 generations.
Dee Ann Pettyjohn was home
this weekend to visit her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petty
john. She is training at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
EMDILV
AT BUDGET
lb. roll
(0 (0
8 oz.
tin
r
26 - 27
MARKET
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES,
Three-in-one Delightul Evening
Are you ready for an evening
of good entertainment? Then be
sure to attend the Heppner
Community Drama Club's
"Evening of One-Act Plays" on
the Heppner High Stage Feb. 1
and 3.
A broad variety of plays has
been selected to please all types
of likes.
"The Boor," a comedy being
directed by Jane Rawlins, is set
in 19th century Russia and
centers on Russian officer
who comes to collect debts still
owed to him by a widow
mourning her husband's death.
John Rawlins as the officer and
Mary Abrams as the grieving
widow should delight all with
their portrayals of the charac
ters in this classic comedy.
A more serious play, "Bal-
'
cony Scene," is the story of a
young man who returns to his
own funeral. At one point in the
play, the man, (Jim Cutsforth)
turns to his friend. (Grefl
Davidson) and says, 'i don't
like it." His friend turns,
smiles, and says, "Few people
do." The conversation between
the two is typical of the comical
lines in the play that carries a
serious double-meaning.
Others in the cast will be
Luanne Kelly, Randy Morris,
Lynda Baker, Cheryle Turner,
Shannon Kelly, and Jeff
Marshall. The play is being
FOOTLE)
- WISE PHKCES !
U.S.D.A . CHOICE
mom
BLADE CUT
Orcfron Chief
Old Fashioned
IT KM M Ir 19
Standby 303
com
4,or89'
3p
Nabisco 15 oz.
Chios A Hoy, Coconut
Choc. Chip, Pecan
VllUi. VII IU, rUlUM
Choice
lbs.
Co)
(o)
j PEARS--
Green Peppers ea. 1'
Phones: (Groc). 676-9614,
It's nice to saye twice-slow
prices and S&H
Green Stamps
t
Thursday, January 25, H7J
directed by Lynda Slusher.
"Overtones," the serious play
In the series, deals with the
hypocritical side of women. The
cast is Lynda Slusher and
Patricia Hughes, as the wo
men, and Mary Abrams and
Lynda Baker as their inner
selves, trying to reveal the
women's true feelings. Mrs.
Slusher is also directing this
time will be 8:00 p.m.
Clouffhs Here
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clough
formerly of Heppner were here
from Albany Saturday to attend
the funeral for Fannie McMilli
an. Mrs. McMillan was Mrs.
Clough's grandmother.
Mrs. Clough said they liked
-
yery w ana tney are
f" veTy D.U8y- working in
the Payless advertising rt-
partment.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
Jan. 18. Prior to the meeting the
charter was draped for Sisters
Lou Broadley and Ida Lee
Engelman. Initiation was held
for Elsie Fox, Carolyn Howard,
Mrs. Mike Palmer and welcom
ed Mrs. Maureen Davis on a
withdrawal certificate.
The work of the ladies in
white formats was beautifully
done. Drill captain is Dimple
Munkers and musician is Leila
Messenger.
ARM CUT
. . AS(O) C
1 VALUABLE COUPON K
DOl'JUV
Mot
King
Sin
OH 29
u
W)TH THIS COUPON
C) LB.
m
WITHOUT
$1.49c
COUPON
Central Market
UT'LT Wl
. ute nccen
QOOO THRU Jan. 27, 1973
limit 0m Coupon Nr PukIiom. Cosh fUm
120 ol 1 com. Sm't t"lHit Mm.
fR t
1
it.
4 stalks 5 SI
(Meat) 676-9288
1een