I'hc l!i iifMirr Cui-lte-Timi's. Mrppner, Orrgon. Thursday. December 1979 FIVE
WWW,W' COWBELLES PUSHING BEEF
Lighting Contest
if Residences , -A- Churches
Judging will be Dec. 23 by a committee of the Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce.
Cash prizes in each category will be awarded as follows: $:10, first place; $20, second,
and $10, third.
Gooseberry 4-H'ers raising money
Yes, I wish to have our display judged in the Christmas Lighting Contest.
Name
Street Location.
Mailing Address.
Please mail to Heppner Gazette-Times, Box 337, Heppner, or
bring to our office, 147 West Willow Street.
lone man wed in double-ring rite
conducted at Ames, Iowa, church
Nancy Joy Hibma and
William Robert Jepsen were
united in marriage Nov. 24 at
the Christian Reformed
Church in Ochcyedan. Iowa.
P.istnr Tom Nesbitt from
Amos. Iowa officiated at the 2
p.m. double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hibma of
Harris. Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jepsen of Hepp
ner. Music was provided by the
organist. Miriam Ernst of
Siblev, Iowa. Singing and
accompanying with classical
guitar and piano were Kim
Knutson of Ames, Iowa and
Mark McGovern of Omaha,
-...Nebraska, who also played
bass guitar. They sang "Man
and Woman Medley",
"Wherever You Go", "Prayer
for the Kingdom" and "O
What Joy."
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
gown of white Qiana featuring
an empire waist with a sheer
yoke accented with Venice
lace appliques. Venice lace
trimmed the high neckline,
fitted sleeves and full skirt
which swept into a Chapel
train. Her double illusion,
fingertip veil fell from a
Venice lacV cap! Both the
dress and veil were designed
by the bride. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and
babies breath.
The groom was attired in a
burgundy velvet tuxedo, white
ruffled shirt and burgundy
bow tie.
Bonnie Hibma of Cedar
Falls, Iowa was her sister's
maid of honor. Lori Hibma,
sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Both sisters wore
long dresses of rose Qiana and
carried pink and white daisies
accented with burgundy rib
bons. Kristi Pownell, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. Her
dress was pink polyester
trimmed in lace and burgun
dy. Ryan Ringling, cousin of
the bride, was ringbearer. He
was attired in a burgundy suit
and white shirt.
Dr. Kimo Jow of Tualatin,
Oregon was the best man. and
Roy Peters of Chancellor. S.D.
was the groomsman. Serving
as candlelighters and ushers
were Dave Huso of Anita N.D.
and Dan Schuler of Tutle, N.D.
Personal attendant was
Betty Terry of Ames, Iowa
and corsage attendant was
Ginny Hibma of Spirit Lake,
Iowa.
A reception in the church
Invitation given
o lone wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rietmann of lone would like to
extend an invitation to the
community to share in their
children's wedding Dec. 15.
Joe David Rietmann and
Donna Marie Palmer will
exchange their wedding vows
that Saturday at the lone
United Church of Christ. The
wedding will be at 2 p.m.
, A reception will follow in the
church social room. Everyone
is welcome.
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Mr. and Mrs.
fellowship hall followed the
wedding service. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hibma of Spirit Lake.
Iowa, brother and sister-in-law
of the bride, were dining
room hosts. Master of Cere
monies for the reception
program was Lyle Pownell of
Norlhfield. Minn., brother-in-law
of the bride. ;
The bride is a graduate of
Harris-Lake Park High School
Robert Jepsen
and a 1079 graduate of Iowa
Stale University. The groom is
a graduate of Heppner High
School and is currently in his
senior year in Veterinary
Medicine at Iow a Sate Univer
sity. After a wedding trip to
Oregon, the couple will be at
home at 302 Mulberry. Ames,
Iowa until June.
Morrow Wranglers hold
yule party, elect officers
The Morrow County Wran
glers ' met for a Christmas
party Dec. 1 and elected
officers for 1980.
Dick Hoffman was chosen
as president, Roger Britt, vice
president; Patty Burris, se
retary, and Sherry Kemp,
treasurer. New directors are
Bob VanSchoiack, Pat Dough
erty and Cornett Green.
The session was held in the
dormitory building at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds.
Santa Claus was on hand to
distribute gifts.
Hy BirdincTiilis
Morrow Extension Service
Money Making Project
Members of the Gooseberrv
4-H Club have pledged their
support of two special pro
jects, and are out to make
money to carry out their
commitments! The large club,
under the leadership of Katie
Van Schoiack. will be selling
light bulbs as their fund
raising project. They will be
contacting people in town; or
you may call 67fi-9797 to order
as many as you'd like.
When you place your order
with the 4-H'ers, you'll be
happy to know that part of the
funds raised will be donated to
the Jeremy Maben Fund, with
the remainder going to ' the
International Four-H Youth
F.xehange program.
When the kids stop by your
way. they will be happy to fell
you about their club, and their
plans, so give them a minute
of your time, along with your
order for light bulbs. 4-H
teaches community involve
ment and responsibility. We
think this club group got the
Students sing
for church
women's unit
A small volunteer group
from the high school choir
performed for the Christian
Women's Society last Monday
evening at the West of Willow.
Members of the singing
group are: Son ja Riddle. Irene
Pennington. Lisa Nix,tMarti
Baker. Susan Johnson. Tami
Schoonover. Steve Groce. Ar
lene Grav. Linda Englert. and
Pianne Samples.
The students have also
volunteered to sing for the
Chamber of Commerce and
other organizational meetings
this Christmas season.
In other chorus news, Susan
Johnson was selected as an
Honor Choir Member and will .
he representing Heppner High
School at the Music Educa
tors' National Convention at
Ml. Hood Community College
in February.
Future projects and aims
for the group are: purchasing
year pins, sending two mem
bers to summer choral camp,
forming a swing choir, spring
rock concert and a spring
musical.
Persons are invited to
attend the combined choral
and instrumental Christmas
Concert for grades 5 to 12 Dec.
18 at 7:30 p.m. in the high
school gym.
The elementary Christmas
program will be Dec. 20 at 1
p.m. at the Heppner elemen
tary multi-purpose room.
In Oregon, there are 435,000
persons who would be consi
dered a high risk if they
contracted flu.
ippers
Dearfoams Brand
Children's animal slippers !
I 1 .STy:-.--T T
for
stay-at-home
comfort
Men's,Women's &
Children's Slippers
Now at
the all new
Talk-N-Tops
featuring
Ideal for gifts
t
Kaedene & Darcy
Hollomon,
Owners
T-shirts, transfers, and letters
Heppner
mcssauo.
licet Vrtiliriilcs
The local CowRelles are out
rusllinc up business for their
Heel Certificate program....
that's a gifl certificate which
mav he redeemed anywhere
in the U.S.A. for beef. They
would like you to know that
certificates may bo obtained
at the Rank of Kastern Oregon
in both Heppner and lone, in
various dollar amounts. For
more information on the Beef
Certificates, contact Ruth
Nutting, president. Morrow
County CowRelles. or Clista
Venard, certificate chairman.
I-II Tour of Ciintenbein Dairy
Thanks to Kurt and Dee
Oantenbein for hosting a tour
of their modern dairy facility
for 4-H'ers of Morrow County
last Saturday. The dairy is one
of the most modern and
time-saving in the state, and
offered members an opportu
nity to learn all about the
business of producing milk!
Reminder. ...Time to Think of
Scholarship Applications
With Christmas vacation
time just ahead, we are
reminded that it is time for
high school seniors to be
getting information together
to use in scholarship applica
tions. We encourage our
4-H'ers to apply for scholar
ships. ..all available! We spe
cifically encourage thorn to
apply for Union Pacific.
Wheat Commission. and
others available especially for
4-H members. Application
forms are available in the
extension office. Call fi7fi-9f42
for more information.
While Mouse Conference on
Families. I'lXil
Plans are underway for a
White House Conference on
Families in 1980. President
Carter is asking families in
every state to share what they
consider the strengths of
families, and the most pres
sing problems to families.
Oregon's Commission on
Youth will prepare Oregon's
report for the conference. In
addition, there will be an
Oregon Conference on Fami
lies at Oregon College of
Education in Monmouth on
Feb. 16. 1980. In July of 1980. 18
delegates from Oregon will
attend the regional White
House Conference on Families
in Los Angeles. Some of the
delegates will be elected and
some will be appointed by the
Governor.
In order for the Oregon
delegates to have a represen
tative report, reflecting a
cross section of diverse fami
lies in Oregon, they need input
from families. Extension
agents have been asked to
assist in obtaining informa
tion. Questionnaires have
been sent to a number of
individuals in our county, with
a request that they share them
with others willing to take
time to answer the following:
What do you consider to be
the major strengths of your
family?
What do you consider to be
the major stresses that
threaten your family life?
What do you consider to be
the major stress that threat
ens family life in your
community?
Do you have some ideas
about how these stresses
might be removed and family
life in your community made
stronger?
If you would like your
opinions to be a part of the
Oregon Report on Families,
you may answer these ques
tions and mail your reply to:
The Oregon State Conference
on Families, Room 103. Exe
cutive House. 325 13th Street.
N.E.. Salem. OR. 97310. It is
not necessary that you include
your name, but they would
like to know your age, sex,
county of residence, and a
description of your family
(married, number of children,
older couple with children
grown, etc. )
A summary of the state
reports will be presented to
the President and the Con
gress in December 1980.
Japan Fxchange
Thinking ahead to summer
plans for your 4-H memlVr?
Right now is the time for
applications to participate in
the Oregon 4-H Exchange to
Japan!
This is also the time for
anyone interested in traveling
with the group as a ehaperone
to apply. The Oregon delega
tion travels to Japan in late
July, to stay for about a month
with host families, as well as
visit many Labo related
camps and events.
Costs for the experience are
kept as low as possible, with
payments made over several
months to make it easier for
parents! In past years, expen
ses have been about $850 for
each member. This includes
air fare, and incidental expen
ses. Part of the expenses of
ehaperone is paid. Any 4-H
member l2through 17 years of
age is eligible to apply.
Application deadline is Jan.
1. with forms available in
extension office. For more
information, call Rirdine. 67fi-9(i42.
West of Willow
Presents
The Thrifty Way to Dine Out
Monday through Thursday Dinner Buffets $2.99 Adults
Complete meals include Salad Bar
Time 5:00 p.m.-8:0O p.m. J1-65 chUdren
under 10
Monday through FridayLuncheon Buffets
Complete meals not including Salad Bar
Time 11:30-1:30 p.m.
$1.99
West of Willow welcomes Senior Citizens. We give a
10 discount to anyone over 60 so ask for your discount.
Desserts available at all times
Friday Evening Seafood Buffet 6:00-8:30 $4.95
Saturday Evening New York Steak Special J4 53
Quality and quantity personally guaranteed by Jim
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...but you win or lose according
to where you spend your
dollars
-Spend them at home and today's merchandising brings
you the same or comparable goods at about the same
prices you would pay in some larger city .while you save
time, gas and exposure to highway hazards. And part of
the home store's profit on all that you buy is used to help
you pay your local community upkeep.
And your most convenient source of reqular and
emersency supplies is your local business commun
ity .. . where your particular needs are considered
when meichandise is being stocked and services
provided by people who are helping you to support the
schools, churches, roads, police protection and other
necessities and conveniences in your area.
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IT PAYS TO TRADE WHERE YOU LIVE
ftlcke Heppner your Christmas shopping center
Sponsored by Participating Heppner Merchants
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