Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1975)
Page 1 THK GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday, Oct. 23. 1975 I i '...hi; 71 Claud son - Green : v MR and MRS. THOMAS GREEN Calendar of Events Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge New comers Club. Wagon Wheel Senior Citizen Dinner, Elks Lodge Boys Scouts of America. Elks Lodge Chicken Dinner Band Parents Moonlite Sale Heppner Merchants) Open House, Coles House of Fashions Heppner High School Homecoming Pinochle Party. Lex. I OOF Hall Election Day Dinner, Lex IOO F Hall Col. Basin Co-op Annual Meeting. Fossil Jack 0 I-antern Contest. Coles House of Fashion Boardman Lions Club Social Roardman Grange Hall Roardman Lions Club, first and third Thurs. of each mo. Veterans Da v. Post Office closed Mon. Noon Mon. Noon Tues& Wed 4: 30 Wed, Oct. 29.7:30 WIS Cafe. Fri, Oct . 24 Thurs, Oct. 23 7 9 Thurs, Oct. 23. 9 9 Fri.Oct.24 Oct. 25.8 p.m. Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Oct. 29-30 Oct. 23. 7:30 Boardman Grange Hall Oct. 27 Jack ViK-oni Dance. Hardrnan. Opry House Sat., Oct. 25 The sanctuary of the First Baptist Church was the scene of a lovelv evening wedding Aug. 16 when Claudean Claud son became the bride of Thomas Green. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Prineville; and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green, Heppner. The Rev. Owen Hollingsworth sol emnized the double ring ceremony. Forty-two lighted candles arranged in large, heart shaped candelabras gave a soft glow of light in front of the altar. In the center of each was a floral arrangement of pink roses, mint green daisies and white mums with babies breath. Large pink gingham bows complemented the ar rangement. Candle lamps were placed at the front of the center aisle, with mint green bows circling the stands filled with pink candles. Mrs. Mel Lambert, organist provided nuptial music. Mrs. Orlie Austin sang "Trea sures" and "A Wedding Pray er" to the accompaniment of Auto Harp played by Ann Austin. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of polyester crepe. Charming in its simplicity with dainty crocheted lace accenting the square neckline and short sleeves, the softly gathered tiered skirt was held together with inserts of mat ching lace. A coronet of crocheted flowers, satin bows and seed pearls secured her veil of silk illusion styled with a chapel train. She carried a cascade arrangement using MOONUTE SALE SPECIAL . Thursday. Oct. 23.7-9 pjn. All Sale Rack Shoes 2 fori 402 308 209 4r prs. Womens prs. Men & Boys prs. Child tens THURSDAY, OCT. 23 OPEN nous DOOR PRIZES unmrr Id b- jniiuuncrd at p.m. 1 I REFRESHMENTS r " !'H I'lll 1 .MK It I) tKSSM.U kS O OOe I BYMVW Sl.IM4r.-u 3H X ,7"KfJ, g jvy. (ilu- i. brown I g wt fcT.S $ a No a few blue plaid - X vty""r 6 1 $350 & $550 J Jff" (.It Mi li W.s K H $"J '"-: 39 i'COeoQ- Nalur omrn bits H'tSt.H i Mrrt.hblktM' J I irr M 1 1 1 ( noli iet. doughnut, apple I idrr. and roffre rrrd in the l'o l'lrh l limrr hop ou ,11 I pIciM-d with the new (.ill .irr.incmi'Ml'. o( flower in the Pi) Patch All price arr riihl too . Moonlite SjIc ill Mart 7pm ilHDUSE-FHSHIONr- M l i r green daisies, pink roses, pink miniature carnations and ba bies breath. In keeping with tradition, the bride wore an heirloom ring belonging to the paternal grandmother of the groom and a heart-shaped locket, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Steven McKinley, La Mirada, CA, attended her sister as Matron of Honor. Her pink gingham, floor-length gown reflected the same styling as the bride"s. Match ing old fashioned bonnet com pleted the ensemble; and she carried a woven wicker "spri nkler can" filled with green daisies, pink carnations and babies breath. Bridesmaids were Linda Beatty and Donna Bishop; their full-length gowns were identically styled to that of the Matron of Honor. They car ried identical baskets of pink and green flowers with green ribbon streamers. Pretty flower girl, Kirsten Green, niece of the groom, was a miniature silhouette of the other attendants in her pink gingham bonnet and long dress. She carried a basket filled with miniature pink and white flowers with babies breath and green ribbon streamers. The Ringbearer, Troy Nichols wore a mint green tuxedo and carried the rings on a heart-shaped pil low. Tony Doherty, Heppner, served as best man; Mike Sweek and Ron Jones, Hepp ner were groomsmen. Ushers were Cliff Green, Heppner and Lawrence Green, Payette, ID, brothers of the groom. Candlelighters David and Roger Lyle wore vests of pink gingham matching the bows in the floral arrangement. Mrs. Wesley Baker, Cheyenne, WY, registered the guests. Others assisting were Sandy Davis, Teresa Lyle and An gela Ovens, each wearing white blouses and pink ging ham skirts. Re'Nee Finley and Cathy Hollingsworth placed the gifts. The mother of the bride chose a floor length pink floral gown. The bridegroom's mo ther wore a multi-colored green gown. Both wore cor sages of pink rosebuds. A wedding reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Wedding bells and pink ging ham bows accentuating the bride's table. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with white daisies, pink roses, and topped with an arrange ment of fresh roses and babies breath. Rose-colored flowers and babies breath were placed around the punch bowl. The punch was served by Miss Margaret Green, Portland, sister of the groom; Miss Carol Bigalow attended the coffee service and Mrs. Dwain Whitney cut and served the cake. Mrs. Green is a 1969 graduate of Cody, WY, and Parks Scnool of Business, Denver. CO. She is employed in the office of Les Sundet, CPA The bridegroom grad uated from Heppner High School and Eastern Oregon College in LaGrande. He served in the armed forces two years and is now employ ed in the Assessor's Office, Crook County Court House, as an appraiser. The couple will make their home at 1186 Ochoco Avenue, Prineville. Women enjoy Portland tour Sixty-six Morrow County women boarded chartered buses at 6:30 a.m., Oct. 8 for the long planned trip to Portland to visit the Pittock Mansion and Japanese Gar dens. The trip was sponsored by the women involved in exten sion programs in the county, and planned to serve as a beginning of the Bicentennial year. Interest in the tour was so great that two buses were necessary to accommodate the number of women who registered to attend. First stop was the Japanese Gardens, then to luncheon on the River Queen, with a tour of Pittock Mansion the highlight of the afternoon. On completion of the scheduled tours, the buses took the women to downtown Portland to shop and have dinner. "Let's do it again soon!", . . "One of the nicest days ever", were typical comments on returning home. "Every one was so friendly, and did you notice the ages of the women State needs appraisers John Lobdell, director of the Oregon Department of Reve nue, said recently that in spite of high unemployment report ed in the state some county assessors are unable to hire experienced certified proper ty appraisers to fill positions left vacant by retirements and resignations. Lobdell said county asses sor's offices have long been training ground for qualified appraisers. But these apprai sers are later hired from counties by state and federal agencies, banks and mortgage companies, lured by higher salaries, or they resign to enter private appraisal prac tice. The revenue director said the loss of even one experienc ed appraiser can often jeopar dize an assessor's ability to maintain the required level of property assessments. When assessment levels fall below standard some property own ers may pay more than their share of the cost of local government and schools. Men and women who fc;l they are qualified property appraisers are urged to con tact the county relations representative of the Depart ment of Revenue, Salem, if they are interested in applying for positions as certified appraisers. Boardman The Lions Club, Boardman, will hold a social, Thurday. Oct. 23 at the Grange Hall. 7:30 p m. Members and their wives will enjoy a fun evening with dinner and games. The Sage Riders will hold an Open Jackpot Day, Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Umatilla Sage Riders grounds. The day will feature poles, barrels, goat tying, balloon races and tail races events. varied from 20 to 80 years of age?" All agreed it was a very educational, eventful and fun day, and many requests have been received for additional educational tours. Women attending were from Heppner, Lexington, lone, Boardman, Irrigon, Pilot Rin k and Her miston. NEW DISPLAY FOR LIBRARY Replicas of small birds, from the collection of Adele LaTrace have been replaced with a collection of dogs owned by John Briedenbach. Some of the animals are hand carved and according to Briedenbach, the collection was started by his grand mother. The collection will be. on display during October and November. Justine Weatherford, libra rian, is in hopes that people who collect angels will loan them to the library for a pre Christmas display. LIBRARIANS AT BAKER MEETING Moonlite Specials Tlmex Digital Watches Regular $85.00 . now only $55.00 Heirloom Stainless Steel Sale Michelangelo Shelley American Colonial (plain or pistol grip) Rembrandt Dover Will 0' Wisp Savings on 5 pc place settings: Regular $21.50 Now $12.99 Saving on serving sets: Regular $21.00 Now $15.99 2 pc serving sets Regular $11.00 Now $8.99 Marion Abrams, Heppner High School Librarian, and Justine Weatherford of the public library attended the Eastern Oregon Library As sociation meeting, Baker, Oct. 18. Ronald Walrod, associate president of the Baker County Library, had made arrange ments for the meeting and presided at the discussion sessions. Mary Bates, Blue Mountain Community College librarian, Diane Walster, librarian at Pendleton High School and John Switzer, Umatilla Coun ty librarian presented a panel discussion of inter-library co operation. Elot.se Ebert, Ore gon Slate Librarian, talked with the group about changing state laws. Sandra Blackaby, librarian at Treasure Valley Communi ty College, Ontario, was elected incoming president of the association. She appointed Marion Abrams as one of the five members of a long range planning committee to pro vide input from eastern Ore gon to the state long-range planning committee. Community Stainless Coronation Frostfire Louisiana Madrid Venetia 40 per cent off Paul Revere 4 5 place setting Regular $63.00 Now $37.80 :U fl I - J. II HI ' ,cl JUl 1 Slw Heart! t AM MH I7T MAIN IT. Mcmci MOONUTE SALE 7 - 9 2 Price special counter of misc. items Electric Zip colors red, white, blue Polaroid Camera $21.95 1 r.. v 1 T"J P r ...... ."V-w., willhota BAZAAR & FOOD SALE 1 p.m. PINOCHLE CARD PARTY 2 pjn. Willows Grange Hall, lone Thursday. Oct. 30 Donation $1.00 Refresments and Prizes Tbl mraxr iponiutred at a community trrvlre by AIMK OF yooooooooooooooooooooooooooocccoooeoooooQoo Bunch Grass Rebekah Lodge I I f Modal 3350 V 5 qt NEW size Removable Reg. $45.95 Sale $32.95 THE ORIGINAL SLOW ELECTRIC STONEWARE COOKER 3l2 qt. size Reg. $27.00 Sale $19.95 astern Oregon lone Member, r'rdrnl Drpo.lt Imurinre Corporation HEPPNER OREGON 7T is. I w ., , - -v, m
