Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1977)
-0"- prjt--t "krf pr p p 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0- T- 0r- IT p J r w w r f . ,0 fir- ? ,f I The Gazette-Times. Heppner, Ore., Thursday, August 25, 1977 THREE f' Lynn Humphreys weds Grant Weatherford Hageman, Crum wed " - r- -0 ' r- with Justine Weatherford J , When you read this most oRhe 1977 Morrow County Fair will be over, but theTjiafade and rodeo are still ahead. We hope you hav&fearned a little about your county that you did not know; have developed more pride in the accomplishments of many of her citizens; have enjoyed visiting with some friends not often seen, and now feel inspired to really plan ahead for next year's fair and rodeo. Surely you realize that so much of the really great effort at the fair and rodeo is volunteer effort. Yes, there has always been the leadership of a few paid workers, but the mass of work is done by public-spirited volunteers of many ages. The hundreds of individuals who are fair exhibitors and those who participate in the parade are the primary reason these events can occur. Your Fair and Rodeo Board members work all year under the leadership of chairman Paul Hisler and secretary treasurer Liz Curtis. The four board members are Boardman's Zearl Gillespie, Butter Creek's George Luciani, Lexington's Virginia Grieb and Heppner's Floyd Jones. This county has had many wonderful volunteer workers since its pioneer days. Mary Lindsay, lone, who was taken from us this year, gave countless hours to the fair for more than 20 years, as she also contributed countless hours to other organizations. Tiny Sweeney, Rita Wolff, Bill Seward and many now gone are recalled for their volunteer leadership. Our county would have fewer attractions if volunteers didn't function so well to provide a fine, new track at the high school, to bring a pioneer schoolhouse to the park, to help run the library and the neighborhood center to name a few efforts. We all know how much we owe to a few generous citizens such as Amanda Duvall who volunteered the Library Museum Building, the ambulance, many improvements at the hospital where she is now a patient and who has made it possible for the library to continue operation this year. The Orville Cutsforths had the old flouring mill grindstone mounted in the park, hauled the little schoolhouse to town, gave to hospital improvements along with many others. Bill Weatherford, Albert Connor, high school shop students and many others donated hours of labor in restoring the little one-room school. Seems like I started to write about the great volunteers who functioned so well before and during the fair and those who will now help with the parade and rodeo. I apologize before the fact because I know that I shall probably omit some names that I should include, but as I type I have so many names rushing into my mind. The first big, visible effort was the hanging of street banners by workers from the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. The week before the fair many persons put in many hours in preparations for the show. These included Irene Anhorn, Jim Launer, Delpha Jones, Dick Sargent, Harold K. "Shorty" Peck, Virginia and Gary Grieb, Bill Rawlins and Judge D.O. Nelson. The new grounds and building superintendents Phyllis and Jack Wallace really worked hard. Younger folks such as Mark Sargent and the fair secretary's sons Steve and Ken Curtis were regular, dandy helpers, too. Leadership in making ready for the 4-H departments came from Birdine and Gary Tullis, Carol Kerr, Francine Evans, Phyllis Piper, Ilene and Linda Padgerg, Lou Crum, Merlin Cantin and many 4-H leaders and parents and 4-H members. All superintendents of various divisions at the fair deserve special bouquets. Ruth Bergstrom of needlework is the one with the longest service. Other open class superintendents include: Gary Grieb, livestock; Irene Anhorn and Jerry Rood, poultry and rabbits; Ann Schwarz, Jeanne Grant and Mary Kilkenny, the saddle horse show, last Sunday's day-long event. Commercial crop superintendents are: William Rawlins, grain; William Rawlins, grasses and hay; D.O. Nelson, potatoes. Betty Christman, Dorothy Warren, Wilma Martin and Ken and Elaine Miller are in charge of fruits, vegetables and eggs. Delpha Jones is assisted by Maureen Davis, Carolyn Howard, Hazel Hamlin, Irene Padberg and Norma Rea in the flower department. Home Economics department leadership includes Marilyn Bergstrom and Marian Brosnan, clothing; Ruth Bergstrom, Ann Bergstrom, Linda Jones and Frieda Majeske, needlework; Bebe Munkers, Theta Lowe and Martha Munkers, canning; Helen Currin and Sue Vinson, foods. up This iwr- 0n uie Hundred Donars wmobile j s?bS- Mobile i home l " i Home Sales. nr Barney PHONE 481-9444 With a pair of scissors and a phone call you can pick $500... is good for Five AfOttOW COUNTY'S ONLY Kathy Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Crum, lone became the bride of Brian Paul Hageman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hage man, Chandler, Ariz, on June 4 at Grace Community Center, Tempe, Ariz. The candlelight ceremony was read by James A. Wilson and Harold R. Barrington. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a long white full gown with long sheer sleeves. Beaded pearls covered the flowered applique trim around the scalloped neckline and front of the dress. The train was long with white scalloped Venice lace along the bottom. The veil was white chapel length with three tiers. Her bouquet had white gardenias, white and pink roses, pink carnations, yellow roses and blue delphuim in a cascade formation. Matron of honor, Bonnie Peterson, sister of the bride, wore gingham check in multi colors of pink, yellow, blue and green with white eyelet. Each of the four brides maids, Margie Frohlick. Sally Mattei, Katie Pierce and Sheree Mills, wore gingham check in one of the four colors. They wore coordinating hats with ribbons and flowers around the headbands and each carried multi-colored flowers. Ushers were Mike Foley, Des Wagner, Bob Ruiz and Harold Brady. Music was provided by pianist Barbara sccooccoeccooccoocoooooooccoeooooocooeosoeoso The growing arts, crafts and collections departments have superintendents Tanna Bunch with Karen Canaday, Liz Ernst and Kay Walsingham in art and photography; Marlene Gray and Susan Johnston supervise the crafts division; Harold and Edna Peck with Rosemary Parks and Sally Wilson are in charge of the Collectors Corner. The popular Thursday noon Pet Show is supervised by Karen Thompson and Sue Jones. Children's Corner superintendents are Monica Jones, Laura Van Cleave, Cindy Green. Lynn Gochnauer took the responsibility for the Teen Corner. Four-H Beef superintendents were Louis Carlson and Susie Ward. Jean Bennett took charge of 4-H Dairy animals. Tom Houston served as superintendent for 4-H Sheep; Pete Richards was again superintendent of 4-H Swine. A new division, 4-H Vegetable Garden, supervisors were Barbara James, Mardel James and Marie Struthers. The 4-H Clothing superintendents were Lou Crum, Ruth McCabe, Barbara Peterson and Rikka Tews. Francine Evans and Maryan McEUigott had the responsibility for the 4-H Style Revue contest. The 4-H FFA Market Stock Sale committee includes Louis Carlson, Ron Currin, Merlin Hughes, Bob Peterson and Bob Van Schoiack and helpers. This committee works through most of a night. Teachers Ron Black and Hal Whitaker were in charge of the FFA exhibits and contests. Many volunteers are involved with the Saturday parade and with the Friday night, Saturday and Sunday rodeo programs and we hope to name them in a later story. Our space is filled for this week, and we must close with the sad feeling that we have omitted the names of many who have given help but with the happy and proud feeling that any county where people work together as they do here is surely a fine place to live. Long live all Morrow County volunteers! nrt coupon is god after this date it unredeemau- phone 481 Only one -r r nurchase. BOARDIMJ MOBILE HOME SALES MOBILE HOME SALES Rt ty00at',it Mr. and Mrs. R. Cummings, organist Den nis R. Gary and soloist Ralph L. Messner. Included in the selections was a special tri bute written for the parents by the bride, using the song "Sometimes" as background music. A reception at the Fellow- - 9444 redeemable Brian Hageman ship Chapel of Grace Com munity Church followed the ceremony. A three-tier cake with running water fountain, pink, yellow, blue and green trim and matching mints and napkins was served at in dividual tables and was ac cented by candlelight. Following the wedding trip to Vacation Village in Mission Bay San Diego, Cal., the couple took up residence in Arizona. The bride attended lone Grade School, Nampa Christ ian High School and graduated with a two-year secretarial degree from college. The groom attended school in Arizona and is now employed by Maranatha Masonary Con- struction Corp. MARKET PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 25, 26 & 27 Nabisco Western Family snack ,0c VINEGAR CRACKERS - Gd $69 Western Shores PAPER 100-count Schilling Pickling Spice PLATES 99c (125 01.) 59c Mb. PKG. Western Family LEMONS 329c . West of Willow in Heppner was the setting for the June 10 wedding of Karma Lynn Humpherys, daughter of Mrs. Fern Hiatt, Hubbard, and Grant Earl Weatherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weath erford, Olex. Mayor Jerry Sweeney of ficiated at the 7 p.m. cer emony. Given in marriage by her employer, Jim Rogers, the bride wore an aqua dress of silk organza. The. square neckline above the smocked, fitted bodice was trimmed in white Venetian lace as were the bridal length full sleeves. The softly gathered three tiered skirt had wide band insets of matching Veneitan lace. The bride carried a trailing cascade of white carnations backed with greenery and accented with white baby's breath. She chose pink, yel low, and green for her color scheme. Their wedding cake was made by Alana Durrand, cousin of the groom, Condon. It was a three tiered white basket weaved, decorated in yellow and pink roses with green leaves, topped with a basket of fresh yellow and white daisies. Wedding music was pro vided by Lucia Barrett, Hep pner, who also assisted the bride with wedding arrange ments. . As matron of honor, Mrs. Jackie Ingalls, friend of the bride from Spokane, Wash, wore a full length white A line dress with yellow baby roses, trimmed with white eyelet lace. She held yellow baby roses accented with baby's breath and trimmed with yellow ribbon. Best man was Frank Weatherford, brother of the groom, Olex. Ushers were Judge D.O. OEST Or TH2 CHOP SLICED BACON $ 39 Stalk Turkey E1AIY1 25c 7 t Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, friend of the couple, Bob Weatherford and Marion Weatherford, brothers of the groom. Flower girl was Tammy Humpherys, daughter of the bride. She wore a long yellow and white gingham check with a white eyelet front. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies backed with greenery. The wedding reception im mediately followed at West of Willow. Those assisting with the arrangements included: Jo Ann Carlson, friend of the bride, who attended the guest book. Robin Humphreys, Morgan, Heideman to wed Sept 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heideman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan cordially invite their friends and relatives to the wedding of their children, Debbie Anne and Virgil Lloyd, EXTRA FROM UNWANTED ITEMS SELL WITH 676 - MR MEAT SELECTED FOn QUALITY HuffiffiiiZBI F 111 GOOD AG FHZ&H DOGGIES "" U b. ANTALOUP Each i 1 i ozA. . Grant Weatherford sister-in-law of the bride, poured the punch while Dor ene Englert poured the coffee. Attending the gift table were Debbie Cox, Janet Greenup and Becky Doherty all of Heppner. The cake was cut by Stevie Gilham, sister-in-law of the bride, Seattle, Wash, and Marsha Mathewson, friend of the bride, Heppner. Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple is at home in Heppner where they are living in the mountains at the Blake Ranch. The groom graduated from Condon High School and is employed at Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. Saturday, Sept. 3, at 4 p.m., at the United Church of Christ, lone. A reception immediately in basement. will the follow church CASH CLASSIFIEDS 9228 iiiiui,,m,,,,,miii)mummMlim!mJUWm 5 Nancy's Magic Blend DRESSING Qt. Nalley's RELISH Tflf 12 oz. HAMBURGER. HOT DOG, SWEET & BANQUET Darigold Butter lb. 23 4-PAK Blue Bell POTATO CHIPS 5 109 A great sandwich meat! BUI ' ..a x it it .41 .c l 4f it
