Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1980)
O Davis-Greenup i ; - r V , -v..;' , . ,,T gfc. I-' "X jw lmil ii -ii i null ji . . Mr. and Mm. Clayton T. Davis, Jr. Mary Ann Greenup and Clayton T. Davis, Jr., were marrifd in a 5 p.m. outdoor ceremony, August 29, on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Greenup, Heppner, brother and Hister-in-law of the bride. Judge Donald McEIhgott officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don Greenup, Heppner, Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Davis, Sr., Pendleton. Malcolm Johnston wax the guitarist, with solos by Mark Royal. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a princess -style gown of taffeta and organza. The sweetheart neckline and Iwidice bad an overlay of embroidered lace roses and the train was edged with a single row of embroidery. The long sleeves were of taffeta and lace across the shoulders, gave way to organza, which formed a full sleeve. Her three-quarter-length mantilla veil was crowned with organza and embroidered lace, which extended around the edge of the veil, accenting the hack. The bridal lioiique! was composed of orange roses and baby's breath. The vows were exchanged beneath an archway of pine boughs and ivy interlaced with yellow daisies and orange glads. Matron of honor was Jinny Karr, Kcho. Darrell Sal lee was Iwst man. Ushers were Greg and Bill Greenup, brothers of the bride. Truitl Greenup, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Shelly Ashheck and Sara Greenup, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The guest book was attended by Bridged Greenup and Angela AshliTk, sister and niece of the bride. A buffet dinner followed the ceremony. Harry Jones of Ijing Creek played his guitar and sang following the dinner. After a wedding trip to the Oregon ('oast, the couple is at home on the Grwuip ranch in Heppner. A reception and pot luck dinner, followed by a barn dance, were held in honor of the couple at the Greenup ranch on Saturday, Sept 27 at 7 p.m. All friends and relatives were invited to attend ( ) Lexington news llilpha Jones 989-8189--- The card party held at the Lexington IOOF Hail on Saturday was well attended. This is the beginning of a series and the ones winning at the end of this series will receive prizes. Each card party will have high and low prizes and refreshments. Mr, and Mrs, Kick Johnston have sold their trailer and moved to Heppner over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Sharp and children of Heppner have purchased the Johnston trail er and will soon be moving to Lexington to make their home. The descendants of Henry Newton Messenger had a family get-together recently in Portland with a good crowd In attendance. Those going locally were Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger, Sr., the Carl Marquardt and Bill Mar quardt families, Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger, Jr., and family of Hermiston and Mr. and Mr. Rick Marquardt and family of Connell. Marie Yocom and two nieces, Jhe children of Debra Jones of Pendleton were visitors at the Joe Yocom family on the weekend. Mike Kane and small son, Patrick, are visiting with relatives and friends in Den ver, Colo., for a month. : Guests at the home of Leora Kane were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Foster and children and Mr, and Mrs. Don Fransisco, all of Vancouver. Mrs. Foster and Toni remained for a longer Weddings r ; a i i v later in the week. Armetta Klinger and sister, Birtie Pappas, visited in Hermiston with Sheri Klinger and John Spence at the Good Samaritan Retirement Cen ter. Dinner guests of Venice Hendrickson on Sunday were her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chick of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom of Lexington. Mr, and Mrs. Gayle Marsh all of Albany have been visiting his brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh all. The guests and other members of the Marshall family enjoyed a lovely day at the river on Sunday. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall, Kathy Marshall, Richard McCrack en, and Danny Marshall, who is home on leave from the U.S. Navy. Sheri Klinger from Hermis ton was a weekend visitor with Annetta Klinger. Bridal shower planned for Tanii Anderson A bridal shower for Tami Anderson, bride-elect of Mark Kietmann, will be held on Oct. 10 at 7 :."?) p.m. at the lone United Church of Christ basement . Everyone is welcome to attend. McLachlan ''Hi, rV - ' , 4!.- ' I , . Jr ' i ' -u '. - .. ' v Mr. and Mrs. David McLachlan Connie 1ee Burkenbine. Pendleton, and David Lee McLachlan, Heppner, were wed at the Hope Lutheran' Church in Heppner on September 6, 1980. in a 1 p.m. ceremony. The Reverend John Maas officiated. Connie is the daughter of Forrest and Gail Burkenbine and David is the son of Darrel and Delores McLachlan. all of Heppner. Connie, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white gown, accented with a keyhole neckline and lace which created an apron effect in front. The long-tight-fitting sleeves and finger-tip veil were of matching lace. To complement her ensemble, the bride carried a bouquet of peach-colored roses and baby's breath As maid-of-bonor, Connie chose her sister, Lisa Burkenbine of Walla Walla. Wash. Bridesmaid was Michelle Huddleston. Vancouver, a friend of the bride. As best man. David chose his brother. James McLachlan. Hermiston. Groomsman was Rob Eckman. Patterson, Wash , a friend of the groom. Ushers were Jim Lankford. Jr., Heppner. also a friend of the groom, and Allen Burkenbine, Heppner, brother of the bride. Soloist was Jim Acklcy of Heppner. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Heppner Elk's Club. Following a wedding trip to the Oregon Coast, the couple is at home in Pendleton where the groom will attend Blue Mountain Community College and the bride is employed at KTIX radio station. David is a 1976 graduate of Heppner High School. Connie is a 1979 graduate of Heppner High School and a 1980 graduate of Modern Business College in Kennewick . Emma Drake honored on birthday 87 A surprise 87th birthday dinner was held for Mrs. Ray (Emma) Drake Saturday at her homt in Heppner. Attending were her sons. Raymond from Corvallis, and Claude and wife. Doris. Mid way. Wash.; her daughter. Claudine, and husband, Paul Warren, Heppner. Grandchildren Judy Weber and sons Mike, Bill and Joey from Kennewick, Wash.; Charlotte. Holly and Glen Baumgartner. Midway, Wash ; Ken Drake and wife. Jan. Portland; Marahjo and Squate Dam Wessons BEGINS OCT. 19 , 6 p.m. 9 p.m. i - Burkenbine Dan Murphy. Beaverton. Ore., and Doug and Carley Drake. Heppner. were present. Also present were Mrs. Drake's only sister Vera Given. Silverton. Ore.; and her daughter. Zephne. and husband, Charles Furno. from Vancouver. Wash Educators to meet Retired Educators Assoc iation. Unit IX of Morrow Umatilla counties, will meet in Milton-Frecwater on Oct. 4. The luncheon business meet ing is at 11 a.m. at Wong's Cafe. Mary Bates, librarian at Blue Mountain Community College will speak on Legis lation . Swst Wesson dJone Region CONTACT LLOYD MCNARY 422-7569 Meet your hv Hii dine Tilths. Extension Service Morrow We take pride in our local 4 11 leaders ..they are the adults and older youth who volunteer their time to provide leadership to the youth of the county. In (he past we. have saluted the individual leaders by introducing them to you on a weekly basis. We heard many good comments on this method of recognizing the contributions of the leaders. Some leaders will be reintro duced to you: others will be new. Starting this week, we'd like you to... meet a 4-11 leader in her thirty-fourth year of leader ship. . She has offered leadership in the clothing project for thirty-four years. The number of members who have benefit ted d r.m her guidance are too numerous to mention. She has taught children, and even the grandchildren, of her first group of members. She took a little vacation from leadership for a few years, then came back to offer advanced sewing instruction to older girls of the county. ' Four-H isn't her only inter est; she's a born volunteer. She has often taught classes for Extension and for Blue Mt. Community College. She has a great interest in our local heritage, and is an active supporter of the Historical Society, loves fair, and serves on the Fair Committee. She is an ever available consultant to anyone with a sewing problem. She travels quite a bit too. A trip yearly to New York provides a welcome break for exploration and excitement. In her many years of sewing, she has made every thing from baby clothes to the most tailored of jackets for men. But who is the first to sign up for a class that offers new techniques? You guessed it. She is a native daughter of Morrow County and one who deserves our thanks and admiration. Meet RUTH McCABE of lone. She holds the record for 4-H leadership by Lenox and 20 on Lenox Casual Crystal It's the once-a-year sale on Temper-ware by, Lenox. Colorful, casual dinnerware that is stronger than ironstone, stoneware or earthen ware and right for any lifestyle. And... it carries a full two-year warranty against breaking, chip ping, cracking and crazing. All Temper-ware cook and serve pieces are microwave oven safe. Save 33'3 off open stock prices on 20-piece services for 4 and 45-piece services for 8 on all active patterns. Save 20 on coordinating hand-blown Lenox Casual Crystal, when purchased in multiples of four-of-a-kind. On sale are the Antique, Clarion, Impromptu and Tempo patterns. Take advantage of this once-a-year sale now! Sale ends November 16th. HEPPNER The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 2, 1980-SEVEN 4-H leaders-old and in our county at this time. Now she is ready to start her thirty-fifth year as a 4-H leader. New 1-11 leader There should be a surge of interest in knitting and cro cheting this year, with the return of the sweater as the most prominent fashion item. Four-H is happy to announce that Joyce Winter, Heppner, an accomplished knitter, and crocheter. will take members for a knitting and-or crochet club. She would like to have meetings on Tuesday after noons , . her day off work at the office. Joyce will take begin ners, and has the skills to teach all levels through the most advanced. Contact her at home, at Winter and Sweeney Law office, or call Extension. Or. if there is interest in a chess club, she would be willing to teach that. too. A word to the wise. ..act quickly, We think she'll get lots of calls. t-H Week.... .October 5-1 1 AH 4-H members and clubs are reminded of the Poster Contest for 4-H Week. Clubs have been asked to have members prepare posters tell ing what they think about 4-H, or follow the theme "Expand ing Horizons" and place them in their local store windows. Prizes will be awarded to the three posters chosen as best, and the three will be entered in the state contest later this year. Complete details regar ding the poster contest were given in September "Exten sion Letter." Morrow's Extension letter The communication line between the extension office. 4-H leaders and families, and study group members is available to anyone wishing to receive current news on 4-H. family living, or home econ omics events and activities in Morrow County, as well as consumer information. If you'd like to receive this local communication each month, call 676-9642. or drop a card to Birdine Tullis. Extension Service. Box 397. Heppner 97836. No charge. SflVG Temper-ware ARLINGTON CONDON Hunting Season - Game Food Helps The calendar points to the opening of deer, game bird, and elk season in the very near future. Extension has a number of bulletins that contain useful information for handling the kill, as well as tasty ways to serve It. The bulletins are not new. but the information is just as useful and up-to-date now as when written. Free copies of "Bon ing Out Your Deer," "Treats With Venison." and "Game Foods" are available to any one interested. Copies may be obtained at the extension office in Heppner, or at the County Office Building. Irri gon. Potpourri. ...A Special Event Coming Featured special event in October will be "Potpourri." a demonstration, exhibition, of many Christmas ideas, and new-old skills. Local home makers in Morrow and Uma tilla counties will demonstrate a wide variety of things such as off-loom weaving, corn husk dolls, tote bags, table covers, dough art. soft boxes, patchwork and contemporary quilting, containers for home made goodies, candies and cookies. ..and more. The special program, de signed to help homemakers fight inflation as well as provide activities for families to share, will be offered Oct. 14 at AC. Houghton School. 3 Tsmper-war pattern. Silhouette ivntM wryviai: tempo i hi !l 1 i V tf&gSKJt 1 Temper-ware pattern: Merriment Temper-ware pattern: Magic Garden Lenox crystal: impromptu Temper-ware pattern: Fancy free imlmimmlU'r Lenox Crystal: Antique new Irrigon, and at Pendleton on Oct. 16. Both will be offered evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. A small charge of 50 cents per person will be charged to cover cost of supplies used, and bever ages. Potpourri was scheduled for October to allow time for the information to be put to use before the holiday rush. Bring a pencil and note pad. As a conservaton measure, recip ipes. instructions, etc., will not be duplicated this year. You take your own notes. A camera might be handy if you wish to photograph an item to help you remember. It's for everyone.. .make an X on your calendar date of October 14. Marine Band to perform at EOSC The United States Marine Band will give two perform ances at Eastern Oregon State College Tuesday, Oct. 7. The performances, sponsored by the EOSC Student Activities Board, are scheduled for 1:30 and 8 p.m. in the EOSC Quinn Coliseum. Tickets range from $3 to $4 and are available in La Grande at the EOSC Book store or La Grande Stereo and Music, in Pendleton at J.B. Record Co.. in Baker at May's or Bonn's and in Enterprise at Wagner's Men's Store. Tickets will also be sold at the door. a nt. -m. im. . fjtM M visit and will return home
