Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1978)
FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August Winters weds Rhonda Lyn Sargent Rhonda Lyn Sargent and David Paul Winters, both of Heppner were married June 10 at 7 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at the United Meth odist Church. The Rev. Steve Tollet'son officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent, and Dave is the son of Mrs. Fred Breeding. All are from Hep pner. The bride and groom were given in marriage by their parents. The bride's gown was made of candlelight ivory chiffon fashioned with a flounce bottom and trimmed with lace and yellow rose buds. Her wide brimmed hat was also a matching ivory chiffon. Sally Winters, sister of the groom was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Eck man and Donna Ball of Heppner. Diane Haugeberg, cousin of the bride, and Kristi Winters, neice of the groom, were flower girls. Candle- with Justine Weathei fin d J Last week four Heppnerites traveled to Ashland to see six tremendous plays in four busy days. Jane Rawlins had made the reservations for the plays and for S.O.C. dormitory accomodations many months ago. We found that every play was very well attended the evening Shakespearean dramas in the Elizabethan Theater above lovely Lithia Park were even selling standing space. It seems to me that the presentations become more exciting each year. This year the staging and costuming was supurb, greatly augmenting the usual excellent acting. The Bard's The Tempest, The Tradegy of King Richard III and The Taming of The Shrew were in the outside theater, and even though it sprinkled a little as the last two of tnese got underway, the audience and the acting and producing company seemed not to notice the moisture. Timon of Athens was presented for only the second time in the years since the festival was founded in 1935 by Angus L. Bowmer and friends, and this year's performance of Timon was in the elegant theater named for the founder. We had tickets to two other plays in the Bowmer Theater, Tartuffe by Moliere and Mother Courage and Her Childern by Brecht. We did not attend Strindberg's Miss Julie in the Bowmer or the two modern plays in the Black Swan Zindel's The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds or Enquist's Night of The Tribades. We enjoyed visiting the new Festival Exhibit Center and taking the very educational Back Stage Tour. We traveled highways 80-N and 1-5 both ways. Along 80-N it was noted that the Columbia was low just now (possibly recent rains will bring it up again.) Both highways are heavily trafficked so many recreational vehicles along with the big trucks and ordinary cars. On 1-5 we were pleased to stop at several of the state-maintained Rest Areas which are being used by multitudes. Pear picking is approaching its seasonal high around Medford. I was able to have two good visits with my second son and family in their home and to see several places of high interest to me in Medford while the rest of the tour group saw historic Jacksonville. We all found that the Ashland shops have enlarged their offerings and seem more delightful than ever before. Cont. on page 6 moo Church of the Sun. 10a.m. Children! Church Sun. Ua.m. "Prayer Help" Sun. 7p.m. Youth Fellowship Wed. 7p.m. Bible Study Rev. James King 676-5529 VOTERS Family- Centered I I Church I (I i m A XI Elect Bill Bellamy State W. Adv. (V Comm. To Ebd B4 Bellamy, Rap. Suzanne Jpn, f t- lighters were Joyce Hughes and Susie Olson. Best man was Simon Win ters, brother of the groom and Ushers were Fred Breeding and Mark Sargent. Wedding music was pro vided by Carley Drake with two solos by Molly Day. Jay Keithley rang the church bells at the conclusion of the ceremony. A wedding reception was held at church following the ceremony. The wedding cake was made by the groom's aunt, Helen Olson and served by the bride's grandmothers, Trudy Sargent of McMinnville and Margaret Haugeberg of Bend. Serving punch was Lorri Smith and Cathy Hauge berg served coffee. Leona Winters attended the guest book. Following the reception the couple traveled to the Oregon coast and San Francisco. The groom is employed at Kinzua Corporation and the bride is employed at the Bank of Eastern Oregon in Heppner. CONGRATULATIONS 4-H&FFA In recognition and appreciation for your efforts in showmanship, exhibition of projects, and the many good things you represent! Lebush Shoppe HEPPNER & BOARDMAN JiC OF MORROW "Government has got to be fiscally responsible!" Heppner Chamber of Commerce Meeting Aug. 21, 1978 limiu irimrtri nKhp- f 24, 1978 MimiWIWiMHiaWWpMmailMMilBlMMiilMiMMfjaajmi iiji.j.iiiiiiiiiiiWji.tif.iliimju.jiii.iUXi' 'i nun -T'ty -"-"TTT llj ' I v f ' - . ; - f - ... ..... 1 Mr. & Mrs. David Winter Wheeler rally back from camp Two members of the Wheeler High School cheer leaders squad attended the cheerleading camp held from July 31 to August 3 at the University of Portland. Cindy Bowman and Susie Brooks represented Wheeler High School at the camp, attended by 150 girls from all over the state. The Wheeler County two girl squad placed fourth overall. They were awarded blue ribbons for outstanding spirit, crowd involvement, best pep rally and cheering skill. They are also the Dynamic Cheerleaders Asso ciation Super Squad. Hospital Notes Patients admitted and later discharged from Pioneer Memorial Hospital between Aug. 8 and Aug. 22 were Shad Eng and Joe Yocom, both of Lexington; Riley Munkers, Heppner; Andrew Titus, Pra rie City; Clarence Rash, Milton-Freewater; and Steven Sawyer, Portland. Admitted and still hospital ized are Louise Farley, Leo nard Cumberland, Carrie Bec ket, Judy Hampton and Edgar Olson, all of Heppner. . COUNTY Representative lone. Treat. tv? ww $ ... r XJiL, li in U' i ; (UC KftS S !m!S! ft5 SfiftW jVm SWBri ftw.-5 "w i 1 1 NwMtilMtMMrf I L r ,rff Vfin Ll" iMWil Every month we make thousands of simple interest FirstLoans to people like you, so you can afford the things you really want: Autos. With our extended terms you can buy the car, van, wagon or pickup you've set your heart on, but didn't think you could afford. Try us. Travel. Hawaii, the Orient, Europe you've been putting it off too long. Enjoy it tfi Heppner Branch Sweeney-Gaylord vows exchanged Nova Rae Gaylord became the bride of Daniel Joseph Sweeney at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 8. The double ring ceremony was read by Father John O'Brian at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simpson of Pendleton. The groom is the son of Jerry Sweeney and the late Olive (Tiny) Sweeney of Heppner. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a long ivory gown of quiana with ivory lace. She wore a Juliet cap attached to a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of peach roses and daisies. Kathy Sunseri, sister of the groom, served as matron of honor and Patrick Sweeney, brother of the groom, served as best man. Shannon Gaylord was flower girl and Cory Sweeney was ring bearer. Ushers were Jim Simpson, Michael Sweeney and Brian Sweeney. The groom's father, Jerry "THAT'S MYBANIC pIRgT NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON . Sweeney, and brothers Mike and Brian, took part in the ceremony by reading the liturgy of the mass. Jim Ackley sang "The Wedding Song" and "Ever green" and was organist for the wedding. A reception was. held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Table settings of peach candles and ivory flower rings accented the tiered wedding cake which was adorned with peach roses. Charlotte Purcell, Rene Fisher and Kristi Dennis served punch, coffee and cake. Trisha Sweeney attend ed the guest book and Ms. Dennis received gifts. The groom is a graduate of Heppner High School and the University of Oregon and the bride graduated from Pend leton High School and North western Business College in Portland. Both are employed by Kinzua Corporation in Heppner. The couple is at home in Heppner following a wedding trip to Vancouver and Vic toria, British Columbia. now; we can help. Home Improvements. Your house can't keep up with your growing family? Enlarge it; improve it. 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