Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1970)
HXPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thuradgy, October I. 1970 Martha Dixon Married in Summer Wedding The wedding or Miss Martha Jeanne Dixon, aaugmer m .-. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon, Cottage Grove, and Mr. Irving Truman Hallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hallman, Fairbanks, Alaska, was solemnized on June 6, 1970, at 2:30 p.m. in the Unit ed Methodist Church in Cottage Grove. Arrangements of white peon ies and mock orange from the garden of Mrs. Grace Smith pro vided the floral background. The altar was decorated with white gladioli and blue carna tions flanked by tall blue tap- The bride was escorted to the altar, and given m marriage Dy her father, after which he Join on Vnv Pharles Gilliland. bro- hr.in-law of the bride, in of ding Guest Divine" and "Whith er Thou Goest". Mrs. Loren Sabin accompanied the singers, and rendered the traditional wedding music and favorite organ selections. For her wedding the bride ap peared in a candlelight tone, A line, cagestyle gown of organza - ... with a three rjuar- WW ...... - ter length sleeve bodice accent ed with Venice iace, nu a uc tachable train of organza tea . i t Tim it m - I:- f MR. and MRS. Irving Truman Hallman lliVl 111 H . - . . t- 1 1 M A. AflV Iiciating me ouuuie rmB --- . . hA nvithinffA rii I - ... i nj . i it nr hi nvaru. iviuiu.. mony. murr mc " Mont aaua chltlon over wubw, v ceivea nviy wmmUmn ..- i-.-ipj - small wnite pasKei, '" ' " " . rt.Jn(, then lighted the nuptial candle. trImmed, of white mums women s y ti, oh.iit eniniat from Sa. aqua w,,,""cu' "... ,.., orv were the reception host- len,7ore7on and first cousin of Vlng fear VKaren and'sses with Mrs. Cora Coole, r and niv.n .nncr- "rnim n the enaea as" Yr. qh Mra. Rthel Akerbladc in charge ivcvi iiAuii, . v ... i rArr ora t n rmiureii ui ... . - .i Night" and 'The Lord'aftay 8Jav Wheelhouse of Kermis- of tab e and jiorai a"-; er". Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn wiauua, i un me ... Lebanon, sang in duet: "O Wed- ton. attend- day the rehearsal dinner v npin ill l nc: yiiiv o ed the groom as , at pPp'S Cafe. The occasion es- ins as Ushers were Nick Newby. aii ci. Denver. Colo., and Doug Hon- blrthday cake man.Clayton.NJ, J ."S'.nd "celebartlon.. Seattle, passed uv u.c . The brotner.in. KrArhor.in.bw of the bride i. 4tm itia Vtlin. was gueaj sUlon day morning wuraiiiy nhtn For her aaugniers cu""'f' I day morning worsnip st Mrs. Dixon chose to wear a pale . . the wedding, nink lace coat over crepe sneam hj, hrl(1. ieft the cnurcn - y - afternoon dress with matching ;a'rin a blue linen sheath Nationally - "arm accessories. Mrs. Haiiman, . h th corsage taken from her m """"" vl atctsaunc . Wnrn a I wl . ..u m, ni.nii invested in agriculture. This de- accessories. Mrs. Haiiman, . h th- corsage taken from her """"" vl ronrespnts St nor cent of the to- hiring matching bows, wr acep attornnnn' Pen in tal eanltal reaulrements ol . . .ii . Unntk va TPTA. BdUH-UunvMi GPnnin UOlIlLa V imvv.v-. " I - three-uerea eiuyw ---- t w acces. rolifnrn,n. oreeon and iarmers, Ice lace accented in pearis. nr r" "uirtnn 98036. bridal bouquet was fash onea n wn ceremony the Tide and oom are both afepilon SiSSSSK lv?V . i. rniiianH Phoe- Friendship Hall. Honored guests,oev. The groom spent the sum lMriVhattend?J he "bIsSm hefping receive were Mrs. Neva; of 19g69 as a counselor in Ji t"nneebrlde's a Kro'ok Vancouver, Wash, step-; Upwd BouId program at SadS were Miss Alene Orth, ndnyhon. (tJUj SC5, lar wS: Pand close friends of the K They appeared In menncai . three.tiered Ea" , 'lor "Vo returning to Se- g0Wn8 fj trailine a floor wedding cake created by M.e ln the late spring of 1970. t aTn" bH Duncan was f d e presently employed as special agem wun Bonks Biggest Farm Lenders in a mair WlJi"" . . source of credit and other finan cial services to larmer. lng to Harley SaKer, Manager. Heppner Branch. First National Bank of Oregon, who repres'nU the Oregon Bankers Association as Morrow ,ouniy r.ry ...."v.. Based on the zntn annu.i farm lending summary or me Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee of The American Bankers Association, wr. oa' tA ih.t thff hreinninff of the year, Oregon banks were helping farmers with $156 mil lion in loans, six per trm "- than a year previous. Tnis o tal Included $131 million in pro duction loans and $25 million in farm mortgages. At the same time. $02 million In farm loans hM hv life Insurance companies; $102 million by the - . . n . 1A -Mil. Federal Lana oanK; irt lion by Production Credit Assocl atlons; and 5 million in nun ..t ..na Inonfl nlita mil IV a l to law iwiwi - - lion in real estate loans by the V J llttlA Farmers nonw Aumiwi' About 54 per cent of the non- lending Institutions to Oregon farmers came from banks. Mr. Sacer said that "bankers In Oregon are conscious of the i a mnit.t Invostmonts mnuir. ed in agriculture today and are . . nttnrt maKing a tuiivf i icu through Improved lending pro onmi tn mppt these chancing credit demands of the states . ! The Increased use of credit by farmers, according to Mr. Sager has been accompanied by a sub stantial gain in the total assets of farm families. Therefore, in the aggregate, the equity po sition of farmers, contrary to DUbtic opinion, is being main- church tained at a satisfactory levefc Lexington to Host State Rebekah President irxiNGTON Mm- J,,fislif Gouile, Prwident of Hie Rt'N'k- ah Assembly of Oregon, lias cno- rf.ia f fvt 3 for her official visit to District 20 for the convention at uouy Hall In Lexington. Starting at 1 pm the convention officers, with Hilda Yocom as NG has planned a busy ana inairui... afternoon. A dinner Is planned for 6 p.m. wun a previa... 7-30 p.m. after which the Joint meeting of Sana Souel I No . Jtt Bumhgrass No. 91 and Holly 139 will be held. All members of the order are cordially invuea . attend all activities oi me "j and evening meetings. Chas. McConnell was serious- ... ii..4 Qainrdnv wnue ai work and Is a patient In Pioneer . . -. i . -, iM Ilnnnnnr Memorial uospuai Mary Kay Hughes, and Jean nine Hunt were among the stu dents leaving for Blue Mountain College on Sunday. Penny Marquardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, who was injured some weeks ago In a car accident, was able to visit with her parents and friends In Lexington over the week-end. returning Sunday af ternoon to the hospital in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Burke O'Brien of Pendleton, Mrs. Roseann O Brlcn and father Mr. Ferguson of Baker, were visitors this week end at the eGne Majeske ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson n.iaiin iWs one day were i viiuiLi. .. - - , this week and visited with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Davidson who Is a patient in St. Antho ny, recuperating from a broken hip received In a fall. working closely together to Im prove farm financial arrange ments. He reported that nine out of ten insured banks through out the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 98 per cent of the banks in Oregon extending credit 10 inrm ywy ... v ir Mr. andd Mrs. wm, . Winkle and Glenda Kay visited their ons and wives In Pendlc; ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy VanWlnkle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanWlnkle. Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. A. F. M.toiike Mrs. C. C. Jones and i n rtoen McMillan attend j u niotrtr Ptthpkah Conven ed lilW II3U V V tion held at Maupln on Satur- ctu.rt of the V. S. Air .in - r- u.hn has been stationed In Alaska is visiting his wife Ann Stuart and 2 children in Lexington. The family are visit hS With Mrs. Stuart's mother. Mrs. Venice Hendrlckson. Mr. Stuart to to be stationed with f Air Force in New Mexico, niey visited with friends and Eve, in Klamath Falls a couple or aays m "-- DO YOU PAY YOURSELF First 1 a Putting Savings FIRST rather than LAST, will do a surprising Job In building a worthwhile fund you can use for future enjoyment, to profit by opportunities, or to meet an emergency.. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY mailing FIKST FEDERAL SAVIKGS & 10AM ASSOCIATION BOX S48 PENDLETON leneth half train held oy w""""' JT-' Tmirror-out- large bow, ?M, match ng " "d oUced on an Irish lln- Tben -h whriw.m and blue carnauo. .v ...... br,dal bou. ature mum on wue -- " lBnflved near the stremer. . . Wrash Dineapple punch nnifio imniii v ruic. um w- m ... .n oni iviisa Frances aei. -t"". Stoker, Battleground, Wash., per forming the candlelight ceremo ny, appeared in Identical giwns of radiant yellow chiffon over taffeta with floor length half trains held by a large bow and matching silk organza head dresses. Karen Wheelhouse, flower girl, wearing a gown fashioned by her mother of rad- . re ...Aa carvpH f rflTYl a satin-covered table centered with white and yeiiow roses. and serving the cake respective ly, were Mrs. Ida Farra, Hepp ner, andd Miss Kathee McNeely, Seattle. Pouring coffee was Mrs. Virginia Turner, Eugene. At the punch bowl was Miss Joan Bur kette, Arvada, Colo. She also as sisted as guest book attendant. lonal Life Insurance Co. in be attle. SnlDDers 4-R club held their meeting at their lonrtprs nome. Mrs. iwiuva At this meeting we elected of fwra The officers are: President, Carol McEUigott; iinnt Natalie Tews; jiw.m-.-v, secretary, Lori Bergstrom; news reporter, uuienuc mmt,". Then we worked on our rec . oros. Carol McEUigott, reporter Kick your car's smoking habit. All cars contribute to air pollution. But if your car smokes, it com pounds the problem. Get it fixed. Drive less. Contrary to what you may think, 60 of the air pollution in Oregon cities is caused by people driving cars. You can help clear the air by driving less. Share rides more. Use public transportation more. Spend a few bucks for the environment you enjoy. Support tax and bond measures designed to improve Oregon's environment. Let litter bug you. Don't let litter lie around. If it's yours, take it with you. If it's somebody else's, make the big sacrifice and pick it up. Worry a little. Don't put this problem out of your mind. It's your problem. So anytime you see an abuse of Oregon's environment, report it. Let your local or state government people know about it An Intrt-Sttt Promotion of th Tnvtl Advisory CommlttM of tho Orgon Stat Highway Commtatton. HUM TrlrMe PLEA SE RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS IF CAMP FIRES ARE PERMITTED on lands where You lm .V, make .are the fire at tout hunting camp Is built In anj Jef from flammable material such as dry grass or forest litter. Camp fires are Jiot to left unattended, and must be completely extinguished before leaving Your camp to hunt. FIRES are not permitted outside your camp area during the closed fire season. ThenVui noVend until general statewide rains occur and an official proc tarnation Ja Issued terminating the lire season. If you smoke in the woods do so in a safe place. Do NOT smoke while traveling on foot or horseback. Stop, clear a spot, then rest and enjoy your smoke Don't flip cigarettes and cigar stubs or pipe ashes. In the spot you have cteared grind the ashes or snipe into the earth with the heel of your shoe. The weeds, grass, brush and timber may be wet now. but a few hour of sunshine will quickly dry them out District Foresters, Forest Rangers and Range Managers are asking ; your co operation this year to protect your hunting areas and to KEEP OREGON GREEJT. Good luck; Hope you get you buck, fellow hunter.
