Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1974)
Page 4 - A, .IV f - .v, - MR. AND MRS. LARRY PETTYJOHN Pettyjohn-Coppock wedding, June 22 Kerry Diane Coppoek. dauglver of Bettie Coppoek. Hermiston. and Darrell Cop pock. Lonerock, became the bride of Larry Gene Petty john, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn. Heppner. June 22 in Heppner. The Rev. Mark Johnson read the ceremony at Hope Lutheran Church amid yellow and white daisies decorating "-the church. The candelabra were trimmed with ribbon, white shasta daisies and greenery. The bride, given in mar riage by her lather, wore a long-sleeved white lace gown with a high neckline, close fitted sleeves to the elbosv and ..full to the wrist and skirt gathered at the waist. Her chapel-length train of tulle fell from a Juliet cap. The bride's attendants were Sherry Kemp, maid of honor; Tana Rauch. Kathleen Bart lett and Dee Ann Pettyjohn, sister of the bridegroom. Their old-fashioned mint green dresses were styled with long full sleeves with a ruffle at the edge of the skirt and around a scoop neckline, worn with white wide-brimmed hats, trimmed with mint green ribbon. Best man was Kenny Stone, college roommate and friend of the bridegroom. Russell Paulson and Clint and Phil Carlson, cousins of the bride groom, served as ushers. The bride's cousins. Teresa , Lindsay and Reid Duncan, served as flower girl and ring bearer. Candle lighters were Clin! and Phil Carlson. The wedding music was provided by Cheri Carlson, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, mother of the bridegroom, wore a long-sleeved full-length turquoise gown and Bettie Coppoek wore a jacketed full-length apricot gown. For the reception, the church's social rooms were THERE'S A GAS SHORTAGE ON ! SAVE THE FEET & POCKET BOOK. COME IN, REST THE TIRED FEET, SEE HOW FUN & ECONOMICAL A HODAKA 125 WOMBAT STREET MOTORCYCLE CAN BE !!!!!!!!!!! LEONARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Heppner Ph. 676-5800 - ,sy - v decorated with yellow candles with a silver bowl of yellow daisies. The five-tiered wed ding cake was adorned with sugar bells, yellow roses and topped with hearts and bells. Pouring were Mrs. Rita Hill, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Joe Bartlett. The cake was served by aunts of the bride. Mrs. James Sampson Jr.. Athena, and Mrs. Flovd Perry, St. Cloud, Minn. Sharon Witherrite attended the guest book. For her going-away en semble the bride wore green slacks with a flowered beige top. The couple are both grad uates of Heppner High School. The bride attended Blue Mountain Community College. Her husband, a graduate of Oregon State University, taught ana was assistant basketball and football coach at Burbank High School, Burbank, Wn.. las! year. Following their honeymoon, they will be at home in Burbank where the bride groom will be employed at the school during the summer. The bride plans to work next fall. An addition to the flower entries for the Morrow County , Fair this year will be ter rariums. both bottle and fish bowl-type. For further details, contact Delpha Jones. Facsimile Ballot SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR IONE-LEXINGTON CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT To be held in the lone City Hall, on Tuesday, July 9, 1974 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mark a cross (X) or check mark () between the number and the name voted lor. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE IONE-LEXINGTON CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT yote for One 12 Q ROY W. QUESTION SUBMITTED TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE IONE-LEXINGTON CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT. Measure No. 1 Shall the lone -Lexington Cemetery Maintenance District of Mor row County, Oregon levy a district tax for the fiscal year begin ning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975, which will exceed the 6 limitation provided in Section II, Article XI, Oregon Constitu tion in the amount of $8,626.90 or the maintenance and operation of the cemeteries of the district? YES, I VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY NO, I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY July a busy month for queen, court The Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court moves into high gear this month. Activi ties start off with a bang July 4 at the Condon Jack Pot Rodeo. The queen and court will enter the parade at that event and be entertained at the queen's luncheon in Condon. The court and pennant bearers will then take part in the grand entry. As a sidelight, parents of the court will attend a picnic for the parents of attending courts. Saturday, July 6, is the dance at the fair pavilion for Michele Evans. The Muddy Creekers of Redmond will play for the dance. The weekend of July 13-14 the queen and court will take part in Prineville's rodeo, the Crooked River Round-up. A parade, luncheon, and parti cipation in grand entries are a part of the scene there. The Morrow County Fair and Rodeo have friends in Frine ville, as stock for Heppner's rodeo come from Prineville. July 20 a dance is scheduled for Mickv Hoskins with the Summer best time to prepare for college Persons planning on attend ing Blue Mountain Commu nity College this fall were advised this week to visit the college during the summer to make preparations for regis tration. "Many students postpone until the last moment the important decisions that could affect their lives for years to come," according to the Dean of Students Arnold Seeborg. "The time to make some of those decisions." he added, "is now. This is the time to explore the many doors open to today's college students." Summer pre-registration interviews can be arranged any week day between 8 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. or Tuesday evening between 6 and 9 p.m., Seeborg said. "Much more can be accom plished in the peace and quiet of a summer interview," Seeborg explained. "Eval uations are more true and decisions more likely to be right when made in a calm and relaxed atmosphere." Students who have not yet decided on their educational goals were also advised by Seeborg to visit the college. "Many students whose par ents pay taxes to support HEPPNER CLEANERS will be closed July 8 through August 2 for vacation and maintenance LINDSTROM Moonlighters of Salem pro viding the music. Following the dance the. girls will head for Elgin and the Elgin Stampede. On Sunday the court will participate in the parade and other events of the Elgin event. Saturday, July 27, is the scheduled dance for Princess Patricia VanSchoiak. The Country Revue of Condon will be providing the music for this dance. The month of July ends up with a splash for the girls. Boardman's Festival Court will be entertaining the Mor row County Court at a swimming party and picnic at Boardman. Hosts for the party are the Joe Bartletts, chaperones for the Boardman court. The Bartletts are friends of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo as their daughter, Kathleen, has been a member of the fair and rodeo court here in the Dast. Chaperone Suzanne Jepsen is confident the court will bring back some first place ribbons from the out-of-county events. BMCC don't realize that we have an excellent liberal arts program that includes trans fer courses in almost all areas leading to bachelors' de grees," Seeborg added. 'Those students would do well," he explained, "to visit the campus and see for themselves the wide variety of choices available to then-. In most cases," he said, ' stu dents will find that BMCC can provide the first two years of a transfer curriculum, leaving just two more years to be completed at the senior col lege or university." Although appointments are not required, Seeborg said appointments may be made by calling the Counseling Center. 276-1260 Fair books are ready Morrow County Fair pre mium books have been printed and will be mailed to all 4-H families and those who exhib ited in open class at the 1973 fair. Premium books are available at the County Ex tension Office for those wish ing to stop by and pick one up. IPs fin exciting life in Tupper CGfiip The 15 boys and 9 girls enrolled in the Youth Conser vation Corps program at Tupper are out seeing this part of the world almost every weekend. The first trip Saturday, saw them floating down 13 miles of the John Day River. They stayed at camp Sunday, June 14, and worked so they could have released time for a longer trip over July 4. On June 29 and 30 they covered a lot of ground. Saturday under the guidance of Bill Carter of the USFS's Pendleton headquarters they observed the tussock moth damaged areas and learned of forest management practices which may overcome this blight which has affected federal and privately owned timber. Thai night they camp ed at Mason Reservoir or Phillips Lake. Sunday the youngsters met with Wayne Parsins, recrea tional specialist of the USFSat Baker, who led them through the museum at Sumpter and on a tour of the gold dredge on Powder River. Then they moved to Cracker Creek where they observed placer mining, and they each tried panning for gold. Their direc tor. Dave Olcott, reported several were excited when they got a few flakes of gold. They moved to Granite and met the head lawman, the ' marshal, who talked to them about local history which they caught up with on their final stop at the ghost town of Whitney. Presently they are off on a four-day tour, July 4-7. Thurs day they will inspect the Thomas Condon fossil beds, see Picture Gorge. Cathedral Rock, (he Painted Hills State Park and go as far as Malheur Cave for their night campout. Friday they expect to learn much about the Malheur Cai's Cafe & Lounge will be closed SUNDAY, JULY 14 for its 2nd annual picnic at Anson Wright Park Higher interest on your savings First Federal Savings & Loan now offers the following rates on Open Pass book Savings: 5 We also offer the following certificates of deposit: Minimum of $1,000, 90 days 62 Minimum of $1,000, 1 year 5 Minimum of $5,000, 2Vz years 6 Minimum of $5,000, 4 years ....... 7 Minimum of $10,000, 4 years . . 7 Minimum of $20,000, 4 years vt JW 73 sgffi - n iu g TV! First Federal Savin HOMI OFPia ....... 10 Court. tondUton AND LOAN ASSOCIATION EXANCH OFFICI 10S NJ. 2nd. Hormlston RANCH Oma ..610 E. roadway. Milton rowaf or National Wildlife Refuge. A local resource leader will discuss refuse management and lead them on a lour of the refuge. They will visit the museum and will observe varieties of birds on the refuge. Saturday they go on to Diamond Craters, the Pete French Ranch where they will view its famous round barn, and on to Lilly Lake for aquatic study before they set up camp at Fish Lake for that night. Sunday will find them at Kiger Gorge and Wild Horse Lake. Then they will go into the glacerial valleys of Big and Little Indian Gorges. They will return to Tupper Sunday night. Next weekend they plan to slay in this county except for some who may choose to go to their family homes. Saturday, July 13. a rock hound outing will be arranged near Tupper. On July 14 the group will travel to the Columbia River end of the county to observe the agricultural developments there by Boeing, Sabre Farms and Desert Magic. Then they will have only four more weeks and exciting weekend travels ahead before the camp session ends. Imagine spending a sum mer in Morrow's mountains, having those neat field trips, and getting room and board and $323 a month on top of ull that ! SINGSPARATION DATE CHANGED The July Singspiration will be the second Sunday, July 14, for this month only as the first Sunday falls in the July 4 weekend. All Saints Episcopal Church will host the event, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Heppner, Ore. Gazette-Times, Student loan, applications Applications for financial aid for eligible persons at tending or planning to attend college are available at the Heppner Library. These forms from the De partment of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, Office of Education, are to be used by full-time students who began their postsecondary education after April 1. 1973! The U.S. Office of Education supports five programs of student assistance: basic ed ucational opportunity grants, supplemental educational op portunity grants, college work-studv. national direct 1! Elks Lodge No. 358 There will be live dancing at the Elks Lodge, Friday and Saturday, July 5-6 by Ackley & Greenup 9:30 to I a.m. HYDRAULIC PARTS Hydraulic cylinders, pumps, couplers, dust caps, and O-rings-we have every thing you need to keep your equipment in top working order. Premium quality, of course, is assured for all hydraulic parts bearing the IH name. Make our parts de partment your hydraulics headquarters. Morrow Grain Growers EXINGTON Thursday, July 4, 1974 grant here student loans and guaranteed student loans. Tlnfte accepted for enroll ment in an approved postsec ondary educational institution and are citizens or permanent residents of the U.S. are eligible to apply for assist ance under these programs. One month after filling nut and mailing an "Application for Determination of Basic Grant Eligibility" the student is not ifieel of the amount of his eligibility index. He then submits this notification to the school of his choice, which calculates the amount of the basic grant to which he is entitled :::?! a County INC 9XH-H221 es EQUAL HQ LENDER Published July 4, 1974