Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1979)
EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 26, 1979 Clinton Krebs wed in Eugene ceremony Maureen Williams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams of Eugene, became the bride of Clinton Henry Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Krebs of lone, on Saturday, March 31, at 2 p.m. The ceremony was read by Dr. Lawrence Gruman at the First Congregational Church in Eugene. The church was decorated with baskets of gladiolus and chrysanthemums in shades of coral, white and yellow. The altar had a bowl of the same flowers and the candlelabra were tied with ribbons and greenery. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a full length gown of quiana in the candlelight shade. The bodice was formed of soft gathers extending from an oval motif or re-embroidered silk Venice lace. A wide pattern of the same lace extended on each side of the vee neck and semi-mandarin collar and also accented the bottom of the long sleeves. She wore a veil of lace and seed pearls in the same candlelight shade and carried a cascade bouquet of Soni roses with stephanotis and baby breath centered with a white orchid. Maid of honor was Christy Wittliff; bridesmaid was Har riet Mcintosh. They wore coral gowns of quiana fabric, with U-necklines and capped sleeves. Each carried a single Soni rose and baby breath, tied with ribbons of coral. . Best man was Skye Krebs, brother of the groom. Grooms man was Earl J. Pettyjohn. Ushers were Stephen Wil liams, brother of the bride, and Glen Krebs, the groom's brother. Wedding music was by the bride's father and his string quartet. The mother of the bride wore a long yellow chiffon gown in a shirtwaist style. The Si f--VV r; ty V t. - - i f t ! '- " '' I tV . x - f V I '! V '"S BMCC seeks creative works for publication Short stories, poetry and photography are being sought by students at Blue Mountain Community College for inclu sion in the June edition of the campus newspaper. A prize of $10 will be awarded to the winner in each of the four entry categories including: fiction short-story, non-fiction short story, poetry and black and white photo graphy. The contest is open to anyone in Umatilla or Morrow counties. Winners and runners-up in all four categories will be printed in the graduation edition of "The Spokesman", campus newspaper. The deadline for manu scripts and photography is Wednesday, May 23 at 5 p.m. Manuscripts should be typed and double-spaced. Entrants who wish to have their material returned should send a stamped, self-addressed V : 2, Mr. and Mrs. groom's mother wore a long gown of nile green chiffon with a U-neckline, pleated bertha collar and pleated skirt. Both wore wrist corsages of Soni roses. Eugene. The room was decor ated with standards of gladio lus and chrysanthemums in shades of coral, white and yellow. The table held a four-tiered cake decorated with Soni roses, chrysanthe mums and baby breath. Pouring were Mrs. Charles Toman, Mrs. Richard Mc Guire, Mrs. Wilbur Wittliff and Mrs. Joseph Folz. Attending the gift table was Shauna Bergstrom. Mrs. Ted Langton was in charge of the guest book. Special guests were the groom's grandmothers, Mrs. Gladys Boner of Phoenix, envelope to the college along with their entry. Entries should be sent to Blue Mountain Community College, P.O. Box 100 in care of Sandy Van, Spokesman editor, or Janet Groat, Public Information Coordinator. Judges for the contests include BMCC faculty mem bers and students. Judging the writing categories will be: Bob Clapp, speech and drama instructor; Murray Innes, English department head; Dave Butler, applied photo graphy student; Helene Car ter, English instructor; and Grey Elliot, English instruct or. In the photography con test, the judges include: Karl Urban, biology instructor; Pam Powell, photography instructor; Joel Davis, photo graphy instructor; and Krank Kergil, applied photography student. In the past, creative works I ii n w . .. , : i i v- - fmr t mm ,t t! r t Clinton Krebs Oregon and Mrs. Annie Krebs of Arlington, and his sister, Mrs. Ron Brinkman and son, Treve, of Great Falls, Mon tana. For her going-away en semble the bride wore a wool pant suit of winter white with a coral blouse. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the couple will reside in Wallowa. The bride is a graduate of Churchill High School, Eugene, and Oregon State University. She is employed as an Energy Consultant with Pacific Power and Light Co. at Enterprise. The groom is a graduate of lone High School and Oregon State University. He is em ployed by Krebs Brothers, Inc. Farewell Alice Hastings, a life-long resident of Morrow County, shows surprise at the money tree given her at a farewell party last Wednesday attend ed by more than 85 people. Mrs. Hastings is moving to Tyler, Texas to be near her daughters, Clarice and Yvonne, pictured at right. The potluck dinner was heldjn the Fellowship Room of the Meth odist Church. from Umatilla and Morrow counties have been printed in BMCC's annual literary publi cation, "Runes." Limited fin ances have restricted the publication of that volume this year according to Sandy Van, "Spokesman" editor. "The Spokesman is attempt ing to fill this gap by editing a Mini Runes in the June edition of the newspaper," she noted. UNUSED ITEMS LAYING AROUND? Get Rid Of Them Quick With A Gazette-Times Classified Ad 676-9228 At Mother-Daughter Tea... The annual Soroptimist mother-daughter luncheon for Heppner Senior girls and their mothers was held this year at All Saint's Episcopal Church parish hall. Following opening cere monies, grace was said by Fr. Ken Miller, rector of All Saint's Church. A delicious buffet luncheon was then enjoyed by 55 Soroptimists and guests. Theta Lowe and Maxine Gray were in charge of the luncheon. President Marlene Gray presented the Soroptimist scholarships. Julie Grieb re ceived the academic scholar ship and Jackie Mollahan was the winner of the Vo-tech scholarship. Julie's award was accepted by her mother, Virginia Grieb, as Julie, who is State FFA Sentinel, was attending a state FFA meet ing and banquet at Prineville. Guest speaker was Mar garet Marks Jacobs, Canby, a graduate of Heppner High School and Oregon State University, whose enthusiasm was so infectious that most listeners were ready to go out and make their mark on the world. Bottle drive to raise funds for Colt basketball Court seeks Or BOIL naareaw( t ,U,kol: Water J ... N'rngln,. p ,,wfr wrt. ) I .r,. , time 'fptn,, T S,BrtudenU.S. I.hf .MMon.'-. ''f?' tarBdiB7dTsAVE. I r TAX '";;' i i&morial' School -' "r' 0N 52 1 "" " OSPITAL .W.hW.rr.m .).. -gUfcS 1 . V ACTING fZ I I , '.. i j" Please start my subscription to the Gazette Times I J n $6 New Subscription Q $6 Renewal $5 Senior Citizen I PAYMENT ENCLOSED BILL ME ' Name: jj Address: : I I City.-. State: Zip: I I Mail Coupon fo.- Gazette-Times, P O Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836 Soroptimists She stressed that growing up or living in a small town has decided advantages, in Tie ris Scholarship winners Marleen Gray, Soroptimist president, presents Jackie Mollahan with a vo-tech scholarshipJulie Grieb received the Soroptimist academic scholarship but was out of town the day of the Mother-Daughter Tea. Heppner residents will have an opportunity to put their empties to good use this Sunday, April 29, when the Colt basketball program will hold a bottle drive. Money collected in the drive will be used to help defray the cost of the Colts' new uni forms. Persons having caches of returnable bottles and cans are urged to contact Jim Ackley to arrange for their pick-up. status for disaster r7ETTE award scholarships that one knows most of the people and is involved in more activities, thus building self- The Heppner Printers & Publishers County - TlMES confidence. She stated that opportunity rarely knocks at an opportune moment you have to be decisive and grasp it. Further highlights from her speech were: "Don't be timid, if someone thinks you can do something you usually can. Know who you are, how you feel about yourself, where you want to go, what you want to do and why; Don't be afraid of making mistakes; Take care of your body your health is your most important asset. "The women's movement is not just for women; everyone has benefited through it. Women's intuitive capabilities are very strong they are Tribal Fair & Art Show at Umatilla Reservation The Fifth Annual Tribal Fair and Art Show will be held Thursday. April 26, on the Umatilla Reservation. The show is being held in conjunc tion with the week long Umatilla Tribal Root Feast celebration. Displays by professional Indian artists, cultural dis plays and traditional enter tainment are all scheduled for the day long show. Events will be held at the community center and the longhouse from 9:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. Of special interest will be a display of art work by Indian students. The art work is being gathered from through out Umatilla County from pre-school students to high school students. The student art show is Act Today & Save On Your Subscription To Morrow County's Community Newspaper. Delivered To Your Home-By Mail-Each Week needed in industry. "You will do the things you want to do never say 'I don't have time'; if it's something you really want you'll find time. "Don't look for other's faults and enjoy today you can't get it back." Mrs. Jacobs has been em ployed by General Foods Corp. in New York; the University of Madrid, Spain; University of America, Mex ico City; was in the banking field for awhile; was employ ed by Zellerbach Corporation as Northwest Regional per sonal manager and is current ly in production and sales for Boise-Cascade Co. being sponsored by the Uma tilla Tribal Education Board to promote an incentive in talent and pride for young Indian school children. The Board also hopes to further establish communication and public relations with outlying communities. Children are bused out from the elemen tary schools in Pendleton to view the show. Last year Athena-Weston and Pilot Rock schools also participated. Along with the Education board, support for the fair and art show comes from the Tribal Education Office, Title IV Indian Education, the Education Roundtable, the Early Childhood Development Center, Adult Education and the JOM counselors and aides.
