Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1972)
Engaged Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnett of Pendleton, for merly of lone, announce the engagement of their dauthter D-Ann to James R. Rloods orth, son of Lavonne Bloods worth, Corvallis and James E. Bloodsorth, Heppner. No date has been set for the edJing. MARASCHINO CHERRIES continue to be a popular home prepared treat in many Eastern Oregon households. Kits for making the cher ries are available again this year, but from a different source than listed last year. The kits contain a com plete set of directions for making maraschino cherries, red dye, and the pre-measur-ed chemicals and special in gredients that are necessary for making the cherries, In cluding meta-bisulfite, citric acid and calcium chloride. Information concerning the price of the kits and ho to send for it may be obtained at all county Extension Of fices. Cancer Chairman MORKOW COUNTY'S American Cancer Society chairman, Mrs. Ron Black hands the Take Time Out for Life folder to Mary Eleanor Gilman at the Soroptimist meeting where Mrs. Black was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ron Black, Morrow County chairman for Ameri can Cancer Society, was a recent speaker at the Sorop timist Club. She reviewed the successful efforts of the Society to reach the $500 goal for Morrow County. The three - pronged program covers research, education and service. St. Anthony's Hospital was one of 22 Ore Hospital was one of 22 in Oregon to conduct a Tumor Clinic. Their emphasis is to educate people to know the 7 warning signs and encour age women to go lor an an nual Pap Test. The Society provides a loan closet toloan equipment that may be help ful to those with cancer. Counselling centers are ma intained to provide counsel ing from clergy, cured vic tims and those from the me dical field. Mrs. Black said that two out of six are saved and the third one would be if the per son acted soon enough. Vic tims 4-5-6 will die because no cure is known. One Day Only Monday July 3rd Closed Tuesday, 4th Special pre-Holiday Sale 13 to V2 off The Frances Shop Pendleton Oregon BankAmericard Welcome ALL FAMILY AND K PI ENDS art cordially Invited to attend tt tHt!ltvf. oflurtur Allstotl and Ed Strahm. The ceremony lll tak place July I at 3.00 at tn First Christian CNrch In HejiprnT. An Informal rcp ti.-n be Md alXTw All klcilt home after the tedding. Open House for Bergen Ledbetters' The Bergen Ledbetters chi ldren are hosting a 50th Wed ding Anniversary Open House for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Ledbetter. The Open House Is planned for July 2 from 2 until 4 p.m. at the ranch home on Black Horse. All friends and relatives are cordially Invited. Mak ing the plans are Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Clara Sue) Pickens of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Barbara) Ber gstrom of Red-sport, Jim Led better and Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter, of Heppner. Mr. Ledbetter came from Rutherfordton, North Caro lina to Heppner In 1918. The first person he worked for as Loren Hale at Liberty Stables in lone. After a month he went to work for French Burroughs for five years. He had met Liita NU in First son born Mr. and Mrs. William Mel lor are parents of a 1st son, WMalm Richard, Jr., born June 16 at GoodSheherdHos pital in Hermiston. The baby weighed nine pounds, three ounces, and was 20 inches long. He lias tw o sisters. Deny ce, eight, and Darline, six years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearson, Powers, Or. Paternal grand mother is Mrs. Lela Brooks, Norway, Ore. and paternal great-grandlather is Richard Halton, also from Norway. Speaks There are 8704 new cases of cancer in Oregon. Of these 1040 were breast can cer and 908 lung. Mrs. Black listed ways everyone can help; annual checkups for the whole familyandlearn the 7 warning signals. "Ifs tragic that thousands of women die needlessly each year with cancer of the ute rus. The Pap Test can de tect uterine cancer at its earliest stages, when it is highly curable . It can de tect cancer before symptoms appear." Know Cancer's Warning Si gnals: 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 2.. A sore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or disch arge. 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 5. Indigestion of difficulty in swallowing. 6. Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. "If you have a warning sig nal, see your doctor," was her parting advice. JACK BOZAKTH ba Itvea In Hoardnian and U uur Inlt ed Parcel delivery man haa been In a HiTmtMoo hospital suffering from a riiwa ulcer condition. N. Carolina lrre he came to Oregon. St came out and they were married June I, 1922 In Heppner by a woman minister, Rev. Livingston. Mr. Ledbetter haa worked for the Duvalla SO year this fall. Tht-y are mem bers of the Methodist Church. Hoffman Wilson Nuptials A wedding ceremony last Wednesday joined Vera La Vonne Hoffman and A rnie W il son. The ceremony was read by Judge Paul Jones at Pio neer Memorial Hospital where the bridt groom was a patient. Best man was Al Yates of Heppner. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Why would a German family, currently of Illinois, touring the western United States come many miles out of their way just to get a look at Heppner? We like to think that Hep pner is known for something other than Its floods and in this case, the inducement to visit came solely from our fair city's name. Heppner happens to be Ihis delightful family's surname and as their curiosity was peaked when they discovered it listed in the Atlas, they decided to see it for themselves. The Heppner' s came in on the Pilot Rock Highway and took pictures of every road sign they could find bear ing their name. As the road twisted, curved, climbed and dropped, they were beginning to think they had entered" No Man's Land'but upon enter ing Heppner they seemed pleased with their name alike. Touring the upper portion of the west, the Heppner's came through Rapid City, S.D. and expected to find it total ly devastated. Instead they found the city still standing and repairs under way. From here, they plan to go down the Oregon coast, to northern California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and back home. They have a small camp trailer which they use for sleeping, buy their food as tbey go and camp in the true sense of the word. Sin ce their arrival from Ger many 15 years ago, they have seen muchof theUnitedStates plus two trips back to thier homeland. The Heppner's reside in Fairbury, 111. where Mr. Hep pner is a Mason Foreman. The family includes Mr. and Mrs. Heppner (Gerhard and MargoU Erika 15, and Man fred 9 and their dog, Butz. GIVE A LUXURIOUS GIFT! This elegant hand-cut bowl and spoon of SILVER PLATED CRYS TAL will make any woman happy. It has so many uses. Candy, nuts, dips, relishes, even small flower arrangements. 2 piece set gift boxed ONLY 6.99 "Something to alwan S JEWELERS Store Hcun: S A.M. to C T M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 876 9200 tMMMUt. Virginian Takes Oreqon Bride iC?ft.Sr J - A W MR. AND MRS. VERNON WILSON po&e with their now son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat luilcy. In St. Patrick's beautiful new church, Jeanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson of Heppner became the bride of James Patrick Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Bailey of Alexandria, Virginia or June 17. Father Raymond Beard officiated at the 4 p.m. wedding. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of Imported or ganza over taffeta with an Empire waist and Sabrlna ne ckline. The train of organza with wide lace edging was fastened with a center back bow. The elbow length veil was of petal lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids and baby roses. Attending the the bride were Mrs. William Wilson the bride's sister-in-law and Su san Wilson, the bride's sis ter. The matronof honor was Mrs. Gary Richardson of Mil waukie. They wore rainbow colors, one yellow, one green and one pink. Their flowers were snow flake mums and pink rosebuds. William L. Bailey, from Alexandria, Virginia brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Wilson, Pendleton, brother of the bride and Bernard Marshall of Heppner. Alter boys were Dan K. Marshall and Ron Ward, Heppner. Mrs. Richard Curtis wasat the organ. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and the alter flowers were also white gladioli. Reception Follows The reception followed in the parish hall. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Ro bert Brinkley of Fossil, Mrs. Bernard Marshall of Heppner and Mrs. Thomas Perkins of Diamond Bar, Ca. Mrs. Den nis Campbell arranged the Rift table and Mona Lisa Mar shall had the guest book. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Wilson wore a blue dress with white lace coat. Mrs. Bailey wore a blue lone- sleeved dress beaded at wrist and throat. An honor guest was Mrs. Annie Kautz, grand mother of the bride. Subscribe NOW Buddy Special frctn th something special" CREEN STAMPS v4 For going away, the bride wore a long sleeved summer dress. The young people wer to have a week of camping In Central Oregon before re turning to Alexandria, Virgi nia where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Condon High School class of 1968. The bridegroom is a graduate of George Washing ton High School at Alexan dria, Va. class of 1967 and is enrolled in Northern Vir ginia Community College. CENTRAL C( VALUABLE MINUTE MAID l L m LEMONADE STANDBY 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL for KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING LETTUCE 5 heads 1. OO NO. 2 POTATOES 55t 10 LBS. LARGE TOMATOES 29t LB. CORN on COB 3eas29 Prices Good June Frank Robinson marries Saturday. Jui mill m The brlde'i mother wort a.m. the date chosen by Marlon Hammon and Frank potunstw (or their wedding at the luptlst Church in Hit inlMon, with Rev. Wainscot! offlruting. The brldo r a floral length dress of white mad with a high bodice and abort kleevaa . It was trim med In shad.' of U She carried a mest-gay of red rosea and lut carnations. She was attended by Judith Hawk ami the erooni was at tended by his nephew, Doiuld Papineau of Lexington. THURSDAY aftenwonersat the Neighborhood Center sanded and painted wood cut outs that when assembled on clothes plus become clever railroad engines. They have a collection of magnetized objects to add Interest to your refrigerator. It nay not sound apiH-tlzing, but their "worms" are de lightful. Ttiey are made from chenille ball fringe. They come in pairs with"sexed" hats and the man has a bow tie and the woman's bonnet ties under her chin. They are really just as cute as they can be. They come In colors that natch your kit chen If it Is blue, red, pink green, white, purple or yellow! FILL YOUR CART WITH THESE o MARKET MJB COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $2.29 WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $2.49 Void after July 3 COUPON F. MONAUF BAR Oregon VAN CAMP'S ij UBBY'S RIPE 'lt.'- PORK ; PITTED " and BEANS 0LVES " 22 Tin ; 300 Tin 11 U' STANDBY 21 OZ. I I V b CHUNK hi I 1 PINEAPPLE A Boneless Fully Cooked 2 Lb. pkg. 30 thru July 3 MARKET brown dresstrlmmed In white and carried white acces sories. The groom' a mother wore a summer pastel floral and with white accessories. Ft eh wore a while carnation. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride'a two email amis, Mark and Tom. A reception was held In Mc Nary City at Hie home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnParmon. The three tierred cake was decorated with white roses and silver leaves. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin son, Lexington. He Is a gra duate of Heppner High School and has served six years In the U.S. Marines. They will make their home in McNary City. Mr. Ro binson Is employed by the Union Pacific Railroad at HIn-Ue. DAWN MARIE CALDERA 8 year old niece of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cray visited with the Grays. She made the trip by bus from her home in Portland. HORTENSE MARTIN, now a resident of Portland's Ter williger Plaza, has been visiting her friends and farm er neighbors in Lexington. Nabisco Ritz I "k. m . m w - a m w m r awM - m CRACKERS 279t "S" Chief Smoked HAMS $1.19 HILL'S OLD FASHIONED FRANKS $1.19 2 Lb. pkg. Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 MAJOR JOHN W. HYND has gone to Korea for a 13 month assignment. Mrs. Hynd, Martha Jane, Mary Pauline and l llen will make their home In Hawaii while he Is In Korea. John la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ew- Ing Hynd of Heppner ami t'klah. He just recently com pleted a three year assign ment as Instructor at West Point. Queen Attends Spray Weeding Queen Cassandra Chapel of the Spray Rodeo Court went to Spray last weekend to at tend the wedding of Judy Ce cil and Wilbur Alfred. The bride Is the chaperone for the Court. Queen Cassandra wore her royal purple wes tern pant lth white tur tle neck knit top, white glo ves and hat. Her boots are off white with chocolate wing tips and buck stitch. Ac companying her were here mother, Mrs. Delsle Chapel and Ed Martin. The Spray Rodeo Court will next appear at the Condon Rodeo on the 4th of July. They will ride In the parade and the Grand Entry. This week Queen Cassandra was counselor at the 4-H Camp at Cutsforth Park. HILL'S SKINLESS WIENERS $1.19 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&II Green Stamps GREEN
