Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1971)
Long Creek Bride Has Pink and Lavender For Summer Wedding On July 17 at the Long Creek Coittmunity Church, Joyce A. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Moore of Long Creek and Douglas K. Reade of Spray were united In marriage. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reade of Spray. Rev. Bill Reid officiated. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned of white lace over crepe back sat in. It was styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Ribbon roses and pearl hearts held the tulle veil edged with lace. The gown and veil were fashioned by the bride and her mother. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a cascade of white roses and orchid corsage. The maid of honor was Trelva Carter. Bridesmaids were Kathy Hiatt and Cindy Reade, sister of the bridegroom. They wore empire high neck gowns. Treiva wore a pink gown with , laven der ribbons and a bow In back. Kathy and Cindy wore lavender gowns with pink ribbon and bow in back. They each carried a spray of pink and lavender carnations and lily of the val ley. Treiva and Treisa Brockway, twin flower girls wore lavender gowns. They carried white bas kets of rose petals. Mrs. Nancy Swaggart played the organ music and accompa nied the soloist Mrs. Connie Bostocks. The church was dec orated with candles and bas kets of white lilies, roses, pink aad white carnations with lav ender and pink bows. All the flowers were made by the bride's mother and the bride. The ring bearers were Vaughn and Zane Adams, cousins of the bride. The best man was Ken neth Reade, the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Bill Moore and Les Ledington. The bride groom wore his army uniform. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Moore wore a pink and white checked knit suit with white accessories and pink cor sage. Mrs. Reade wore a beige knit with multi-colored scarf, white accessories and pink cor sage. . Reception at Church Annex The Wedding Reception was held at the Church Annex with 128 guests. The wedding cake was made by Mildred McGuir, U . U -L ) IPs It t I 9, I? 1 MR. emd MRS. DOUGLAS K. READE who were married in sum mer wedding at Long Creek. Jeannie Plank and Bonnie Al len, all of Long Creek. The three tier cake topped with a bride and groom was decorated with pink and lavender flowers. Cutting the cake was the bride's aunt, Miss Carol Ann Moulton. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Moulton and Mrs. Olive Reade poured. Carol Arbogast had the guest book and Sherry BiacKwen ana Debbie Miller arranged the gift table. After the newlyweds opened their gifts, they attended a din ner at the bride's home. After a wedding trip to Wallowa Lake, Seattle and Portland, the bridegroom went to Hanau, Ger mativ where he Is stationed. His bride expects to join him soon. The bridegroom attended his 12 years of school at Spray and the bride her 12 years at Long Creek. Guests came from Mitchell, Dayville, Kimberley, Unity, John Day, Spray, Bend, Pilot Rock, Fossil, La Grande, Esta cada, Portland, Baker and Wash ington towns of Spokane, Seat tle and Wishram, also Maumee, Ohio and Fort Bragg, Calif. PINI Heppner Hotel Cafe 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Stop in for a Hello and a Cup of Coffee Phil and Hazel Tour Ireland, Scotland And England Phil and Hazel Mahoney are home from an enjoyable trip to Ireland, Scotland and England. Hazel who is usually a panty waist about flying said both flights were ideal. They went over the Pole Seattle to London fminp over. Cominer back they landed at Baneor. Maine to clear customs then came across Can ada, Montana and home. Snnt pomments:" The Irish are charming, good looking, happy npoDle. I loved the English coun- trvside. There's lots to see In London. I enjoyed London. It was raining so nara mil would n't go with me to kiss the Blar ney Stone! The fog was down to the ground when we tried to sight-see in Scotland." Thev went on a charter flight of the Oregon State Bar. There were 186 people on the plane going over. There were quite a few family groups with a num ber of children. After the week lone American Bar meeting was over, the group scattered to meet in London to come back home. The Mahoneys spent 10 days in Ireland. Thev didn't go into northern Ireland. Ireland was much more tropical than she had imagined. The west coast Is very tropical with palm trees. It never freezes. She said she had never seen it rain so hard as it did while they were In Ire land. No wonder it Is so green. They spent 6 days in London. There was Jots to see. Scotland would have been beautiful ex cept for the weather. Doug Cribble has made the Dean's list the last two terms at EOC. He made the spring term list with a 3.75 and this summer -term,' with a 3.50. He will finish at the end of spring term 1972. , . . Mrs. Bill Heath Has Fun Trip To East Coast Mrs. Bill Heath is still mar veling at her good fortune for a trip to the east coast this early summer. She left June 3 to fly to Pueblo, Colo., in time for graduation. Her nephew'. Jimmy McLaughlin was a mem ber of the graduation class. On June 10 she accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin on a flight to New port News, Va. They were met by Mrs. Heath's daughter and tier husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schultz. She loved flying, "I wouldn't go any other way". It was cloudy going back and dark returning so she didn't get to see much of the land between Oregon and Virginia. They spent some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaugh lin at Middletown, Pa. They had side trips to the Pocono Mts. It is a beautiful park and very scenic. They spent nearly 4 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sehultz. Their side trips also included a tour of Gettysburg which she says "everyone should see". It isn't as she had expected. All very historic. She enjoyed seeing a miniature village made to scale while visiting in Pennsyl vania. She was disappointed In Phil adelphia. It was smelly, dirty and crowded. They saw the Liberty Bell and the Betsy Ross House. At Hershey, they toured the Hershey Csndy Co. which had a heavenly smell. Lots of free samples and candy could be purchased fabulously low. Washington, D. C, was anoth er highlight: Lincoln and Jef ferson Memorials, National Arch ives, Smithsonian Institute, Cap itol Bldg. They crossed the bay via the Chesapeake Tunnel to the pen insula and waded in the At lantic ocean which was very warm. They thrilled to Colonial Wil liamsburg and Jamestown . . . all very much history. They vis ited the first glass factory in the United States and bought a piece of glass. She marveled at the Luray Caverns which still has stalag mites and Stalactites forming. She also had visited the Cave of the Winds at Pueblo. Mr. Mc Laughlin celebrated his 80th birthday on his trip. When they left the east coast, they flew to Farmington, New Mexico where- the trio visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLaughlin, then to - Colorado and Mrs. Heath came on to Heppner, Mr. Schultz is expected to be discharged next spring and they plan to bring their mobile home and come to Oregon. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 26. 1971 mmtm """ 4r-v TT,' ' t if J MR. and MBS. LAWRENCE GREEN Lawrence Green Takes Bride On July 31 at the First Bap Baptist Church of Carson City, Nev., Robin Kathleen Winn, for merly of Weston and Lawrence Green of Heppner were united in marirage by the Rev. J. Paul Lewis who performed the doub le ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Kal men of Carson City and Peyton Winn of Milton-Freewater. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green, Hepp ner. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Douglas Winn, Eugene, the bride wore a candlelight silk or ganza gown trimmed with an tique lace. The full skirt fell into a chapel length train. Her shoulder length veil was caught by a large comb witn a tiny After the Rodeo Show Saturday Afternoon Come To The Episcopal Church u BAKBEC Saturday , Aug, 28, 5 to 8 p.m FULL DINNER Features Delicious PIT-COOKED BEEF ALL YOU CAN EAT SERVED IN WESTERN STYLE EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Corner Church and Gale Sts. Adults $2 Plate Children $1.25 Come and Bring Your Friends THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR ROME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE iANK OF B jEastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Visiting Guest From France Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wald of Portland visited a few days, the first of this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Amanda Duvall, They brought with them their guest, Miss Nicole Marque from Paris, France. Miss Marque is a teacher there specialized in languages including English. This was her first visit to the United States. Mrs. Duvall took her on a tour of her ranches and she was very interested in the differenc es between their ways of farm ing and ours, and the vastness of the open country in Eastern Oregon. Announcement Of Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott of Heppner would like to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jana Lee Scott, to Fred Ham den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Harnden, also of Heppner. The wedding was Aug. 20 in Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Neis tadt later accompanied Jana Lee and Fred to Lake Tahoe. Charlene Jones Marries in Portland rhnrlfmo Jones. Portland, dau- ahtpr nf Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexington and Dale Whitney of Portland were mar ried Aug. 21 in the chapel of the First Christian Church, Van couver, Wn. The bridegroom is tho snn nf Mrs. Gladys Whit ney and the late Owen Whit- nou rf PnrtlAnri. rhnrinp wore a tangerine dress trimmed in white ana car toA an arm houauet of Tropl cana roses. She was attended by Diane Pompe of Portland who wore a lime green sheath and carried roses identical to those of the bride. Al Beachell of Port lanH was best man. ThA wedding was attended by members of both families ana close friends. A buffet dinner was servea nn thi deck of the bride s house boat with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pnmno As hhjlts. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Tovinorton. Vicki Irvin of Hood River and Earl Miller of Port land, formerly of Lexington, went down for the wedding. Aftpr a trlD to Washington and Oregon coast points, they will be at home on tne Dnae s nouse hnnt TYionrpd at Jantzen Beach. Mrs. Whitney is employed at the Telephone office ana Mr. wnu ney owns his own business, Whitney Industries. Sue Jones Continues Schooling Mrs. Robert (Sue) Jones has nleted summer school at EOC. Her family will join her at La Grande tnis ian. eoDeiie, a inninr. Steve 8th erade and Mike 4th grade, will enroll In the La Grande scnoois mis ian. Mr. Jones will join them after fall seedine is completed. Dnrint? sDrine term, the fam ily will move back to Heppner Mra Jnnpa will drive to HermiS' ton to do her student teaching. cascade of real rosebuds. The comb had been worn by her great grandmother. She carried a bouquet of white butterfly or chids, pink rose buds and baby breath. Margaret Alma Green of Lex- ngton, Ky., sister of the bride groom, was maid of honor. Christine Winn, sister of the bride and Orletta Coweft of Bea verton were the bridesmaids. Barbara and Claire Kalman, sis ters of the bride, lighted the candles. Cliff Green, Athena, was the best man for his brother and ushers were Brant Reed, Bur bank, Calif., cousin of the bride and Ron Woodfuff, Milwaukie. After a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, the young couple came to Ore gon and visited his parents at Heppner. They were in Athena on Aug. 15, where a reception was held in their honor. They will be making their home in Payette, Idaho where Mrs. Green will teach third grade and Mr. Green will teach Social Studies at the Junior High. Mrs. Green is a graduate of Weston High School, attended Westmore College, Santa Bar bara, Calif., and in June grad uated from the University of Oregon in elementary educa tion. Lawrence is a graduate of Heppner High School and Eastern Oregon College. He taught three years In Hood Riv er before fulfilling his military obligation which Included as signment In Vietnam. Three Showers ' Honor Linda Hostesses Jill Scott, Dianna Wright, and Cindy Barnett hon ored Linda Pettyjohn with a yellow and white shower Tues day, Aug. 10 held on the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott of Heppner. Attending the shower were Linda's classmates, the 1970 graduates of lone High School. The 12 girls assembled a money tree and presented it to Linda. The three hostesses presented Linda with a Wedding Book. Cake and punch were served as refreshments. Shower Honors Thursday, Aug. 12 Linda 'was honored with a shower held in the Christian Church basement in Heppner. Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Mrs. Marlene Bergstrom and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland. An angel food cake with sauc ed Icing was served by Mrs. Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Van Blok land, punch was served by Mrs. Albert Wright, and coffee serv ed by Linda's mother, Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn. The hostesses pre sented Linda with a salad serv ice set. There were some 25 guests. Linda's sister Nancy Pettyjohn assisted in opening the gifts along with Mrs. Kenneth Wright. Bouquets of daisies were as sembled around the room. Shower Honors in lone Mrs. Don Ball of lone was chairman of the shower held for Linda in the lone Masonic Hall. A lovely white cake, with yellow roses was made and decorated by Mrs, Zinter. Mrs. Lonnle Md Cabe, (Linda's grandmother), served the cake, Mrs. Jim Petty john served the coffee and Mrs. Albert Wright served the punch. Dianna Wright and Kris Pet erson assisted in opening the gifts. There were 35 guests present. Arrangements of dais ies were placed throughout the hall. At Camp Pinelow Joy Everhart was second run ner up for Camp Queen at Pine low Nazarene Camp north of Spokane this summer. Joy is the 10 year old daughter of Pas tor and Mrs. Floyd Everhart. There were 220 girls enrolled at the Camp. Also going from here besides Joy were Gloria Everhart and Lisa Smith. Mrs. Everhart was a counsellor at the Camp. Attending Junior High Camp at Pinelow were Sam and Pant Everhart Kathy Crum attended Senior High' Camp. Mrs. Rick Johnston emd Jocq- uie of Milwaukie are up visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks and to help out at the Motel during the rodeo. WALLACE STERLING SERVING PIECE am ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial - Commercial - Residential Trouble Shooting - Appliance Service FREE ESTIMATES CALL 989-8543 1TRI-C0 a LIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Office-Shop at Former Grain Grower Offices Lexington. Ore. Bex 393 Now is the time to get those extra serving pieces you've been wanting. Or an excellent opportunity to select a present in the bride's Wallace pattern. Thought for husbands: Choose as a Christmas present and save $2.50 or $5.00 on each piece. Come In and see our Wallace Sterling patterns. SAVE $2.50 Each! Bonbon or Nut Spoon Butter Knife Cheese Knife Cream or Sauce Ladle Jolly Server Lemon Fork Olive or Pickle Fork (Butter Pick) Sugar Spoon Sugar Tongs SAVE $5.00 Eachl Berry or Casserole Spoon Cake Breaker Cake Knife, 13" Cold Meat or Buffet Fork Flat Server Gravy Ladle Pie Server Salad Serving Fork Salad Serving Spoon Salad Set, black plastic, HH Tablespoon Tablespoon, Pierced Wedding Cake Knife, 17" SAVE $10.00 Each Sell Roast Carving Knife and Fork with Hone Steak Carving Knife and Fork Patterns included: Dawn Mist, Evening Mist, Royal Satin, Spanish Lace, Grand Colonial, Stradivari, Michele, Shen andoah, Feliciana, Royal Rose. Meadow Rose, Rosa Point, Grande Baroque. Sir Christopher, Romance of the Sea, My Love. Silver Swirl, Welle of Spring, Aegean Weave, Golden Aegean Weave. Offer expires Sept. 10, 1971 -Something from the leweler U always something special." JEWELERS Store Bourn S AM. to 9M. IT! MAW ST- HEPPNEH PH. 678-3200 1 1 ,3
