I
Tangerine And yellow Are Wedding Colors
Chosen for
A lily of the valley design in
Bilk embroidery accented the
uilk organza gown worn by Vera
Lou Smith at her recent
nwriHB to Wayne Edmond
Rietmann. Mrs. Carrie Smith,
The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs.
ilnuvid Rietmann, lone, are the
parents of the couple.
The Rev. Milton Hopper
conducted the evening single
ring ceremony at the Evangeli
cal Church of North America in
The Dalles, Oct. 28, 1972.
The church was decorated
with matching baskets of yellow
Princess Anne chrysanthe
mums. Fall leaves and wheat
arrangements were used for
altar flowers and the church
pews were accented with vari
gated autumn-colored ribbon
f)OWS.
Hrother Gives Bride
The bride, given in marriage
by her oldest brother, Arthur
Smith and by her mother, wore
a floor length gown which
featured an Empire bodice with
a shallow scoop neckline. The
back of the gown was accented
with a bias band of bouquet
taffeta which formed a deep
bow at the back. A deep iold of
taffeta at the hemline gave the
silk embroidered sheath the
appearance of an overskirt. The
chapel length train was of
double taffeta Watteau, and the
elbow length butterfly veil of
English silk illusion was held in
place by a cap of lilies of the
valley and small white roses.
The bridal bouquet was a
cascade of white miniature
carnations and Hawaiian De
light roses.
Mrs. Elsie Drinkard, Moro,
sister of the bride, was Matron
of Honor, and Mrs. Ernest
Smith, Cresham, sister-in-law
of the bride, was bridesmatron.
They wore gowns of tangerine
dacron accented with yellow
rVWMMWWMWWMWrrWWWWlrMMWrVWrrWrrrrrrrVW
Specially priced from Jan. 2 thru June 30, 1 973
dinner
service
r-- &
Service lor 12nd
GOLD ELECTROPLATE
at comparable savings
1847 ROGERS BROS:
America's Finest Silverplate
Pattern name Irodemorki of INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
k. Something Irani the ieweVen
yjjl i alwayi omthing ipecial"
kjT JEWELERS
ciare Hcurs: 9 A.M. to S
177 MAIN ST HEPPNEB
PH. SJ6-9200
I
"?
Rietmann -Smith Wedding
rv -r 1
Ml -
Mil. AM) MRS.
embroidery trim. Their bou
quets were nosegays of yellow
Princess Anne chrysanthe
mums with autumn hued rib
bons. Flower girls were Cindy Lou
Drinkard, Moro, and Mollie Lou
Smith, Gresham, nieces of the
bride. They wore floor-length
Granny gowns which featured
tangerine bodices and yellow
daisy print skirts, trimmed with
yellow. Their flower baskets
were filled with yellow Princess
Anne chrysanthemums, fall
for w
48 Pc. Matched
Service for Eight
$12500
Complete matched service to
add that extra touch of
elegance for holiday and
special dining occasions.
Complete choice of patterns.
STAMPS
rv
F.M. J
WAYNE RIETMANN
leaves, and stalks of wheat.
Harold W. Rietmann, lone,
brother of the groom served as
best man. Ushers were the
bride's brother, Ernest Smith,
Gresham, and cousins of the
groom, Donald Bristow and
John Rietmann, both of lone.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith wore a yellow
crocheted sheath dress with
crystal and rhinestone jewelry.
The groom's mother, Mrs.
Rietmann, attended the cere
mony in a white on peach dress
with pearl jewelry.
Reception Follows
The reception, following the
ceremony, was held in the
Social Room of the church. The
reception table was decorated
in the bridal colors, tangerine,
yellow and white, accented by
lovely brown German candela
bras which held large candles of
tangerine and yellow. The
four-tier wedding cake was
accented with the bridal colors
and garlands of green fern. The
floral arrangements of chry
santhemums were designed by
Mrs. Russel Larkins.
Attending the guest book was
a special guest, Mrs. Richard
Bowers, Lawton, Oklahoma.
She was assisted by the bride's
nephew, George W. Drinkard
III, Moro. Mrs. Jodie Morrison,
lone, poured the coffee and tea,
and the punch was served by
Mrs. Rober Barnhouse, The
Dalles. Serving the wedding
cake were Mrs. Lawrence
Deardoff and Mrs. Bill Dodson,
Jr., The Dalles.
Going Away
For her going away ensemble
the bride selected a tangerine
dress With white accessories,'
and pearl earrings and a pearl
necklace, a gift from the groom.
Her corsage was of white
miniature carnations and
Hawaiian Delight roses. The
couple honeymooned at the
Oregon coast.
The groom's parents hosted
the rehearsal dinner at the
Mirror Room of the Recreation
Restaurant in The Dalles. A
bridal shower was given by
Mrs. Rober Barnhouse.
The bride, a graduate of The
Dalles Senior High School and
of The Dalles School of Beauty,
has been employed at Vera's
Beauty Salon, The Dalles. The
groom is a graduate of lone
Senior High School and of the
Oregon School of Technology.
He is now associated with his
father and brother in wheat
ranching in the lone area.
The couple is residing near
lone.
Festival
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins and
Lisa were in Eugene last
weekend. Bill and Daisy attend
ed the International Square
Dance Festival. Two callers
were there from Canada to
guide the 1200 square dancers
through their paces at the Lane
County Fair Grounds. Among
those going from this area were
Earl and Carol Norris and
Herschel and Betty Murdock of
Camp 5.
The Collins visited with their
daughter and family the David
Tottlebeins at Harrisburg and
Bill's brothers, the Ted Collins
at Eugene.
Honor Roll Students
On the honor roll list from
E.O.C. at La Grande, was Mrs.
Rena Marquardt with a 4 point
and Norita Marquardt 3.92. Mr.
and Mrs. Bal B. Marquardt
have received word that a son
Rick had a 3.76 from Washing
ton State in Pullman Wn.
Wedding
Anniversary
The 25th wedding anniversary
party honoring Mr. aiid Mrs.
Harold Kirkham of Umatilla
will be on Feb. 18 from 2 until 4
o'clock. It will be held at the
Masonic Temple in Echo. They
request that there be no gifts,
and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Susan Chally
to Marry
SUSAN CHALLY
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chally of
La Grande, Oregon announce
the engagement and forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Susan Marie, to Dale S. Skinner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Skinner of Auburn, Washington.
The traditional candle passing
ceremony was held on the
campus of Northwest Christian
College in Eugene last fall
where both are students. The
wedding is planned for March 17
at the Allison Park Christian
church inEugene, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Pettyjohn
Visits in Wichita
Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn has
returned from a visit to Wichita,
Kansas. She went back to be
with Mr. and Mrs. David Wright
and the new baby boy, Albert
James. She remained in
Wichita for 12 days. Mrs.
Wright is the former Linda
Pettyjohn. She got along very
well.
This was the first time Mrs.
Pettyjohn has been in Wichita
and the first time to fly. She
liked flying and was surprised
at how far she could see. She
saw the new civic building at
Wichita, Century II which is a
huge round building. It is said to
be big enough to hold five
concerts at the same time.
"Kansas has lots of wide open
spaces.'
ATTEND THE BALLET
IN PORTLAND
Mrs. A.D.McMurdo and Miss
Mildred Clowry accompanied
Mrs. McMurdo's niece, Mrs.
David Baum of La Grande to
Portland last Friday. They
attended two performances of
the Canadian National Ballet at
the Civic Auditorium. Rudolf
Nureyev, the famous Russian
dancer, was a guest performer.
They saw Swan Lake and La
Sylphide. Mrs. McMurdo was
thrilled with the performance
"so dainty and so pretty and so
sad".
Mrs. McMurdo visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMurdo. They
returned to Heppner Monday.
Mrs. Baum stayed overnight
and returned to her home in La
Grande on Tuesday morning.
Judy Jepsen
Has Surgery
Judy Jepsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jepsen of lone
underwent ear surgery last
week at Kadlec Hospital at
Richland. She is 'making a
remarkable recovery. She will
go back to the hospital this
Friday for a check up.
Twins Arrive!
A
A boy and a girl arrived
Monday, Feb. 12 to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Shuman, Jr., at
Community Hospital in Pend
leton. Robert Shane weighed 4 lbs.
10 oz. and Roberta Denise
weighed 4 lbs. 12's oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Shuman of Heppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Dail Turner of
Blackhorse Canyon. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Turner, Mt. Vernon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schultz,
Prairie City.
Change
The Lexington TOPS will
have the salad luncheon meet
ing originally scheduled for
Feb. 12 at 1:00 on Monday, Feb.
19.
Mrs. Evelyn Gulick, Sand
hollow, and Mrs. Kay Anderson,
Ruggs are being welcomed as
new members.
Henry V...
Tonite's Study
llir uLK-i.-iu-vvi-iyui.c oiidftr-
1 "poare Study session tonight
.' will meet at the W.W.Weather-
ford home in Lexington at 7:30.
The group's consideration of the
historic play, Henry V, will be
concluded.
On March I, the tragedy,
Othello, will be under discus
sion, and the place for this
session will be announced later.
These study sessions have been
arranged by the new Morrow
County Branch of A.A.U.W.
Mrs. Bill Rawlins is the leader
of the Shakespeare group. Any
one interested may attend.
lone Sets Figure
Control Class
There will be a new Figure
Control Class for women begin
ning Feb. 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 at
the lone High School Gym. This
is an adult education class from
BMCC. The tuition cost is $15.
for the 10 weeks session. This
class is basically a physical
fitness class involving exercises
and volley ball for fun. Anyone
interested is urged to come to
the first meeting. Be prepared
to join in on a light exercise
session.-More information on
what is involved in the class will
be jfiven at this meeting.
- Anyone unable to come to the
first session is asked to call
Martha Doherty at 676-5398.
SHROVE TUESDAY
PANCAKE FEEDS DATED
The Episcopal Church Wo
men are in the midst of plans for
the annual Shrove Tuesday
Pancake luncheon and supper.
Mrs. Allen Hughes and Mrs.
Jerry Bunch are co-chairmen
for the March 6 event. As they
did last year, the women voted
to serve two meals that day, one
at noon and one in the evening.
qots
JUT5
Howard Bryant has been
feeding a lot of birds. They
learn fast where to find their
favorite foods. I arrived Sunday
too late to get a picture because
they had all eaten and gone
home to bed. .
As I walked home by Ed
Dicks who have a natural
wonderland for birds, their
trees were filled with robins.
The Church women through
their World Day of Prayer
offering have voted half to the
local project, the Bird Santuary
at the Nursing Home. The first
year shrubs planted close to the
Dicks should eventually provide
an extension of their wonder
land of berries and cover for the
birds. With the offering this
year, it is hoped to complete the
urchase and installation of the
bird bath.
If and when the solarium is
added to the Nursing Home, an
even better view of the birds
activities will be afforded those
in the Nursing Home as well as
the hospital patients from the
solarium.
I was delighted to see the
snow and colder weather. My
apricots were getting set to
burst into bloom in March and
then get nicely frosted with a
late frost. No way I'd rather
have winter now and come the
21st of March have spring.
Harrisons Have
Baby Girl
After three boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harrison became the
parents of a baby girl, Tiffany
Shaye, on Feb. 11 at St.
Anthony's in Pendleton. Tiffany
weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and will be
joining brothers Todd, Travis
and Trent at home. Her grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Keith ley, Heppner,
Mrs. Alice Harrison of Board
man and great grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Grabill, lone.
TOPS
Meet
NEW BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bonner of
Heppner became parents of a
baby boy born Feb. 12 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Brian Lee weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs.
and joins a sister at home,
Kathryn Lee. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bonner,
Heppner, Carell Prewitt, Hines,
Ore., C.L.Prewitt, Hines, Ore.
and Mrs. Ave Garrison, Prine-ville.
Mrs. Zinter Masters New Oven
Mrs. Sid Zinter is recovering
slowly from a miserable bout
with the flu. She became ill in
Portland where she had gone to
take instruction for her new
micro-wave oven. Her oven was
her Christmas gift from her
husband and hunting friends
paid for the school of instruction
at OMSI.
Julie Zinter came to Portland
from Kirkland to meet her
mother. They both came down
with the flu. Julie was running
SI
Mini hare' H UD PrOPreSSIVB U inner
IVIUIUCIO uiuu 1 1 w
Everyone had a wonderful
time and too much really good
food on Feb. 10 when the
Mothers' Club had their annual
progressive dinner. The even
ing started with appetizers and
hot punch at the Dick Calvert's
and from there to the home of
Daniel James for salads. The
main course of turkey and ham
loaves was served at Harley
Sagers in the dining room which
was beautifully decorated in
pink and red. The evening
ended at the Don Coles' with a
cherry dessert, punch and
coffee. There was lots of good
talk and fellowship, with some
"We love this house" was the chorus from th 4-H girls touring the
Randy Lott house last week. Mrs. Wahl stands with them. Seated on
the floor are Joan Warren, Lisa Burkenbine and Patti Lott. Sitting
on the raised hearth are Laurie Malcom, Tami Prock, Kathy
Marshall, Patti Saling and Shelly Thompson.
Ifk l!i!lllll!!lH-x
ftvr Photo J -M A ''sr ' " '- iJ? ' '-''-v-'--JJ
Golden Agers
The Golden Agers met Feb. 5
at the Elks Club for their
monthly meeting. Ola Ruggles
was to be co-hostess with
Ida Farra for the meeting, but
because of her accident she was
unable to help. Ida took the
responsibility for hostessing the
event and she did a grand job.
She decorated the meeting
room in a real Valentine fashion
and made special gifts for those
attending. There were about 17 .
there and they enjoyed music,
singing and Bingo.
Ella Adlard and Effie John
son will be hostesses when the
Golden Agers meet again on the
first Tuesday in March.
Lynden TURKEYS
RETURN OF THE
JACKPOT
JAMBOREE!
CHECK YOUR NUMBER
FRONT PAGE
IF IT MATCHES THE
NUMBER POSTED IN
OUR STORE.
YOU WILL WIN
participate any day of the week. No
obligation. No purchase required.
Bring paper in, check your number
with one posted on display board by
checking stand. Every two weeks an
other $5 will be added to the un
claimed balance. When the prize is
claimed the jackpot will be started
again with another $5.
In case of duplication, first one pre
senting number wins.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Prize paid in merchandise.
Let That Food Dollar
Look at Our Budget Buys
20 LB. NO. 2
POTATOES only
RED RIPE
TOMATOES lb.
PRICES
DIl'S MARKET
IIF.IM'NF.R tOKK.) CiAZKTTE TIMKS. Thursday.
a temperature of 105 degrees.
Sid had to go to Portland to
bring his wife home.
She feels that the school is.
worthwhile. "I'm really using
that oven". She had just
finished coding an apple pie in
6 minutes turning It at intervals.
It never boils over. After
cooking In the micro wave oven,
she has to put it in her electric
oven to brown it. "It is just
delicious". She cooks vege
tables with a tablespoon of
water. Her white sauce comes
out so smooth.
newcomers getting better
acquainted . with older
members.
Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Calvert, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel James, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Godin, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Sager, Mrs. Barbara
James, Mrs. Pat Brindle and
Mr, and Mrs. John Messick.
Girls' Trio Visits
A girls trio from Puget Sound
Chirstian College were guests at
the Lexington and Heppner
Chirstian Churches, Sunday.
Join The Spring Tour .
thlilH'l
GfcEGltoGar'
Prices include: Airfare from Portland to Honolulu
Round Trip, Economy class
7 Nights at the Hilton-Hawaiian
Pearl Harbor Cruise '
m
Baggage handling airport &
Hotel plus fill taxes
Carefree Tours & Travel Service
276-4821
B Grade lb.
DillCIA
ICE
CREAM
EGGS
ON TOP OF
Tastewell 5 lbs.
Margarine
2Y2 size
VAN CAMP'S
PORK a"" DEANS
3 " $1
990
BANANAS
29$
CARROTS
GOOD FRIDAY THRU MONDAY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
989-8133
Lexington
February IS, 1973
4-H Girls Tour
New Homes
Swing how a house looks
before it's furnished provided a
field trip for the Home Im
provement 4 H Club led by
Kathy Wahl last Wednesday
afternoon. The girls toured the
two homes of Randy Ixtts on
the Ra.smussen-Lolt Addition.
The green house north of the
Forestry Building has three
bedrooms. The floors of the
Bedrooms, living room, dining
area and the family room are
covered with gold tone shag
carpeting. The kitchen which
woks now
gold appl
stained ca
looks down Willow Creek had
iances and hickory
cabinets. Sliding glass
doors lead to the deck from the
family room adjacent to the
kitchen also overlooking Willow
Creek.
The light roman brick of the
fireplace provides the wall
between the living room and the
family room. The raised hearth
of the fireplace was the favorite
spot where the girls chose to
have their pictures taken.
Entry to the house is made
through the front door or from
the two vehicle carport into the
utility room. There is a big
basement storage area. Heat is
from electric baseboard
heaters.
Second House
The girls then hiked up to the
latest addition on the
Rasmussen-Lott Addition. This
smaller house is deep brown
with gold shutters. It too, has
three bedrooms with a split
bath. There's gold carpeting on
the living room and hall. The
kitchen appliances are gold
with orange accent in the wall
paper and light fixtures.
The house has an electric
furnace and an attached
garage.
Following the tour, Mrs. Lott
treated the girls at The Drive
In.
(Includes meals).
Village
290
CO
o
Par parson based
on 2 to a room
Arden's
n.
2 sal. C
Y
Lynden Medium
63$
"oz.
$i
GOLDEN RIPE
2 lbs. 290
CELLO
2 lbs. 330
We Specialize
In Service