Dovie Alderman and Michael Bunch
married in Lutheran Ceremony
You're Invited
AT THE FAIR
Open Class
HEPPNER (OR.) CAZETTE'TlMtS, Thursday. Seplember 7, 1972
Demonstrations
FVivip LouIhc Alderman and
Mii'hitH Jitnirs Hunch rx
cliuntjcd wwtiliiiK vowi In a
(fciuliic riii rrmnony at lluH
Uithrran (liurth, lli'ppni'r,
Aiir Ih al II m a m Tl
lltv. MarlT Johnson per
formed Ihp rtwmuny. The
bride In the dmiMhWr i( Mr. It
Mm. Archie Alderman llepp
ner and the bridegroom In the
son of Mr. & Mr. Alvin
Hunch, Heppner.
Given In niHrrlue,by her
'ather, the bride wore V white
full length empire at vie flown
of nylon orftiinza, fuHhinned
with high neckline with (liun
tilly lace motif accenting the
long puff Mleeve and skirl.
Her niutchiiiK numtilla train
was held in place by a bridal
crown. She carried a cascade
of white roues and orange
blossoms.
Attending the bride an
matron of honor wax her
Histcr-in liiw, Mm. Dunne Al
derman, Pendleton. Brides
rnaidx were Patty I.uciuni,
Heppner and Linda ('lough,
Albany. Their floor length
dresses were of pale yellow
dotted dacron empire style
and their head pierea were of
vellow satin leaves with rib
bon streamers. They carried
bouquets of yellow roses,
miniature carnations aki d
daisy type mums tied with
yellow ridlxm.
The best man was Archie
Ball. Ushers were Kenneth
Jones and Thomas Cutsforth
all of Heppner. Organist was
Mrs. Paul Tews. Troy Sim
mons lit the candles.
Reception Follows
The reception was held in
the church social room where
the three tiered cake decorat
ed in yellow and white
centered the serving table.
f -( Arfj
I' 11 ".
1 ,U
hmrmty KrilMry
All friend of T r I s h a
Keiihley and Pal Sweeney are pofi.TKY
invited to their wedding, Seil, uNTAMS'
16, at J oo p m at the Catholic y' " MrKlln Imgon.
Church in Heppner. ytncy Hn,m.meived a
, . blue nlln illen Krelm, lone,
3eiu. lancv bantam, a blue
ribbon. Glen Krehs, lone.
Kathleen
t rrgmoa IHas
rim - Jk -
I 1 I- I
1 V aw u
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bunch
After the first piece was cut
and shared by the bride and
groom Mrs. George Luciani
and Mrs. Tad Miller served.
Terry Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Bruce Botts poured. Sherry
Kemp attended the guest
book.
Going Away
For going away the bride
wore a white knit dress with
yellow accessories. Follow
ing a wedding trip to the
Oregon Coast, the couple is at
home in Heppner. Michael is
employed by Morrow County
Grain Growers in Lexington.
.Susan Drake
Mrs. Douglas E. Drake
invites friends and relatives to
fhe marriage of her daughter,
Susan, to Tom Ferguson of
Klamath Falls on Saturday,
September 16 at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Heppner
United Methodist Church.
lUlvorsrn-Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon
wish to invite friends and
relatives to the marriage of
their daughter Cathleen Ann
to Frank D. Halvorsen on
Sunday Sept. 17 at 4 p.m. at
the lone United Church of
Christ and to the reception
following.
AAUW Meeting is set for Sept.12 Transfers
What do you do with a naked
branch? Clothe it with ideas
and action - at least that's the
plan for the first regular
American Association of Uni
versity Women meeting, to be
held at the Episcopal Church
parish hull on September 12 at
8:(Nl.
This meeting will bring
together for the first time all
the women who huve ex
pressed interest in an AAUW
brunch, and will afford the
npHirtunity to formulate plans
for the specific areas of study
and action that are of special
Mrs Bailey to
be with sister'
Mrs. N.D. Bailey has been
at home here in Heppner for
several weeks after being with
her sister, Maggie Reynolds,
who earlier suflered a stroke.
Mrs Bailey left this week to
go to the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bowers at
Gleneden Beach. Her twin
sister who has been in the
hospital at Astoria will be
moved to the Bowers home
luter this week.
A therapist will visit her in
the home twice a week and
both Mrs. Bowers and Mrs.
Bailev will be working with
Mrs. Reynolds under the
supervision of the therapist.
To
Fashion College
Mrs. John Ledbetter left
Sept 1 to take June to
Arlington, Texas. Debby
McLeod flew down on
Wednesday of this week to join
June. They will both enroll at
Bauder Fashion College. They
will complete their 9-month
course in June of next year.
Both girls are 1972 gradua
tes of Heppner High School.
Debby is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave McLeod.
Their address is:
Bauder Fashion College,
Box 209, 508 S. Center
Arlington, Texas 76010
concern to these women. It is
also hoped that election of
officers can be held at this
time, so that the branch can
become an active, effective
group immediately.
Temporary officers Mrs.
Rick Curtis, Mrs. Bill Lande,
and Mrs. Dennis Martin will
be happy to answer any
questions about AAUW. They
feel that AAUW can be an
exciting and enriching exper
ience, and encourage all
women with a college degree
to attend Tuesday night's
meeting and help clothe a
naked branch.
Rhea Creek
Grange
Rhea Creek Grange starts
their fall meetings Friday,
Sept. 8, at 6:30 p.m. with a
pot -luck dinner. Members are
urged to attend.
Norita Marquardt will tran
sfer from Multnomah School
of the Bible to EOC this fall.
She and her mother, Mrs. Bill
Marquardt will be going to
school together. They have a
mobile home over there.
Norita took vocal at the
college this summer. She
expects to continue in music
and general studies. Mrs.
Marquardt will complete her
studies in June.
Friends Invited
You are cordially invited to
attend the Installation of the
Officers of Ruth Assembly
No. 50. Diane McLachlan.
Worthy Advisor elect., on
Sunday September 10, 1972, at
2:00 p'm. at Masonic Temple
in Heppner, Oregon.
ENGAGED
Mountain
Luncheon
Enjoyed
Hazel Hamlin entertained
the Friday Afternoon Pinochle
Group at her mountain cabin
near Parker's Mill on Wednes
day, August 30. Guests at the
luncheon included Carrie
Beckett, Gladys Becket,
Pearl Wright, Esther Bergst
rom, Karen Dubuque, Mar
get Dubuque and Ruth Brand
enberg. The group spent the
afternoon playing cards and
enjoying the mountain air.
MR. AND MRS. HOLMES
B. GABBERT who have spent
the summer at lone left this
week to spend the winter at
Mesa, Arizona.
Sans Soucf
Meets
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge
No 33 met Sept. 1, at the
I.O.O.F. Hall. The Stamp
Program was discussed and
Home Endowment Fund ex
plained and a report given on
the Free Coffee and Punch
table at the Sidewalk Bazaar
in July.
At a meeting in Pendleton
the end of June the United
Nations Pilgrimage Group of
Area 1 nominated Pete
McMurtry chairman and Opal
Cook Secretary-Treasurer.
Thireen members and one
guest were present. Mrs.
Pearl Wright served refreshments.
4-H Snack
Shack has
Successful
Season
One of the busiest spots at
county fair was the snack
shack, operated by volunteer
parents and leaders, to pro
vide quick meals for every one
busy with fair activities. Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin Cantin served
as chairmen and purchasing
agents.
The snack shack, owned by
the Morrow County Fair, is
leased by 4-H each year
during fair. Proceeds from the
operation of the shack are
used to pay expenses of tbe
South Morrow 4-H council.
North Morrow leaders co
operated this year and one
third of the net profit will go to
the North Morrow leaders to
support their 4-H activities.
The snack shack had a very
successful run this year. All
parents, leaders and friends
as well as the chairmen,
deserve a big vote of appre
ciation for their efforts.
Wallowa Mt
gondola
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff
made a one-day round trip to
Wallowa Lake on a recent
Saturday. They went especi
ally to take a ride on the new
gondola to the top of Mount
Howard. Mrs. Wolff said the
view far surpassed anything
they had been told or had
imagined. The area was just
comfortable with people and
wasn't overcrowded.
Grandson Visits
7)
i Ready To Trea
jYour Seed Grain;
Kim Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valentine,
Portland, announce the engag
ement of their daughter, Mary
Kim, to Calvin Rhea Ashbeck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Ashbeck, Heppner.
Mary is a student in X-Ray
Technology at Emanual Hos
pital in Portland. Calvin
graduated from Heppner High
School and is now employed on
the Healy Brothers' ranch on
Butler Creek.
The couple is planning a
Spring wedding.
Grand daughter
here
Jacqueline Ray of Portland
is staying here in Heppner
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lydston, and
attending first grade. She flew
into the Lexington Airport
where her grandparents met
her Monday afternoon.
She was here earlier to
celebrate her 6th birthday on
August 27. She attended the
Rodeo and the Fair. While she
was looking at the Children's
Corner she was elated to see
that her fingerpainting from
Kindergarten had received a
Blue ribbon.
POULTRY
FANCY BANTAM
Cock: Virgil Morgan. Irr
ignn, blue; lias 2 Hen' Glen
Krebn. lone, blue; liafci 3
rmkcral: Glen Kreba. lone.
tie.
AMK CHICKENS
Clan I "rock: Scot! Acock,
Imgon, blue; (lass 2 -hen:
F.rm F.wani. Irrigon. blue;
Soolt Acock Imgon. red Class
3-rorkeral: Scott Acock. Irr
igon, blue. Claos 4-pullet:
Scott Acock, Irngon, blue.
PIGEONS
C1aiB l -hen: Scott Acock,
Imgon, blue; Virgil Morgan.
Imgon. red. Class 2 -young
rock: Scott Acock, Irngon.
blue. Class 4- old rock: Scott
Acock, Irngon, blue, Young
Hen: Scott Acock. Irrigon.
blue,
RABBITS
(lass l-Sr. Buck: Ricky
Gilbert. lone. New Zeal White,
blue; Rhonda Sargent, Hep
pner, red Small breed Sr.
Buck: Scott Acock, Irrigon,
Havana, red.
Class 2--Jr. Buck: Erin
Evans. Irrigon. New Zeal
white, blue; Kathleen Evans,
Irrigon, Calif. Cross, red;
Erin Evans, Irrigon, New Zeal
Cross, white.
Small breed Jr. Buck: Scott
Acock, Imgon, Havana, blue.
(lass 3-Sr doe: Ricky
Gilbert, lone, New Zeal White,
blue; Rickv Gilbert, lone,
New Zeal White, red; Kath
leen Evans. Irrigon. checke
red giant, white. Small breed
Sr. doe: Kathleen Evans,
Irrigon, angora, blue; Ricky
Gilbert, lone, Calif. Cross,
red.
Small breed-Jr. doe: Scott
Acock, Irrigon, Havana, blue.
Class 6-pen of 3 fryers:
Ricky Gilbert, lone, blue;
Kathleen Evans, Irrigon, red.
OPEN CLASS RABBITS
LARGE BREEDS
Senior Buck: Johanne
Wood, Hep., second. Junior
Buck: Kathleen Evans, Irr.,
first; Kathleen Evans. Irr.,
second. JuniorDoe: Scott
Judge Gives
Tips for
Flower
The flower superintendents
of the Morrow County Fair,
wish to thank all those who
entered in this division this
vear. Here are a few of the
suggestions presented us the
past several years, in the
judging, which we are hand
ing on to the exhibitors, in
hopes it will help prepare the
exhibits and encourage more
entries. In cases where the
flowers are not up to a first
place standard, two seconds
were given, and in cases
where the judge felt them
equal in value and beauty two
first places were given.
Cut flowers used for exhibit
ing should be clean, healthy
and bright, not faded, stems
straight and strong. When
exhibiting a one bloom speci
men, the bioom should De
disbudded and some foliage
added. Foliage should be
bright, not faded, and clean.
Where the book states one or
two sprays several flowers, be
sure not more than 2 are
entered as they will be
disqualified. When entering a
division called for 3 stems
enter only the stated number,
or they will be disqualified.
Houseplants should be en
tered in clean containers, with
leaves and blooms clean.
A good flower arrangement
must meet certain require
ments, definite line, form,
pattern, texture and color. A
container should be suitable
for the texture of flowers
classification entered. The
arrangement should also have
good healthy flowers and be
completely finished.
Acotk. Irr . fint;
Evniih, Irr , HeciMid
OPEN CLASS POULTRY
HEAVY BREED
(ink: Rohunna Marlatl,
Hep , firM; Treve Peterson,
liHie, MH'ond. Joan Warren.
Hep, third Hen: RoMinna
Marlatt. Hep . lint Cockerel
ItiKMima Marlatt, Hep , first.
Pullet ' Rosanna Marlatt, Hep.
firol. Pen I cock and 3 hen:
Kohiinna Mailiitt. Hep , find:
Joan Warren, Hep , second.
Pen I cockerel and 3 pullets:
Virgil Morgan, Irr.. find;
HoMtnna Marlatt. Hep , ner
nnd LIGHT BREEDS
Egg I-aying: Joan Warren.
Hep . find; Coleman & Patty
Devine. Hep. first; Bobby
Beth Devine, Hep . second.
BANTAMS
Silky: Don Johnson. Hep,
blue. Cross: Don Johnson,
Hep. red. Cross Cockerel:
lm Johnson. Hep., red. Cock :
Virgil Morgan. Irr., first.
GAME CHICKENS
Cock: Scott Acock. Irr.,
first; Erin Evans. Irr., sec
ond. Hen: Erin Evans, Irr.,
first; Scott Acock, Irr., sec
ond. Cockerel: Clint Carlson,
lone, first; Scott Acock, Irr.,
second. Pullet: Scott Acock,
Irr., first. Hen & Chicks: Scott
Acock, Irr.. first.
DUCKS
Drake: Virgil Morgan, Irr.,
first.
PIGEONS
RED KING
Male: Butch Tayor, Hep.,
first; Greg Clow. Hep., sec
ond; Butch Taylor, Hep.,
third. Female: Butch Taylor,
Hep . first & third; Greg Clow.
Hep., second. Best Pair;
Butch Taylor, Hep., first &
third; Greg Clow, Hep., sec
ond. Best Pair: Greg Clow,
Hep., first; Scott Acock, Irr.,
second.
WHITE KING
Male: Greg Clow, Hep.,
first. Female: Greg Clow,
Hep., first 4 second. Best
Pair: Greg Clow, Hep., first.
TUMBLERS
Male: Scott Acock, Irr., first
& third; Greg Clow, Hep,
second. Female: Greg Clow,
Hep., first; Scott Acock, Irr.,
second & third.
rr :
i i
1
-1
ANITA lUVIDSON.Uxing
ton, gives her demonstration
on Macrame, which earned'
her the Champion ribbon. She
will represent Morrow County
with it at the State Fair in
Salem later this week.
FIKST DEMONSTRATION...
Darla Kea, Lexington, won
Reservechampion in her divi
sion with her demonstration
on how to make pop-syclea.
This was Darla ' first year In
411.
TRUPERTER
Male: Greg Clow. Hep.,
first. Female: Greg Clow,
Hep., first. Best Pair: Greg
Clow, Hep., first.
RACERS
Male: Greg Clow, Hep., first.
Female: Greg Clow, Hep.,
first. Best Pair: Greg Clow.,
Hep., first.
HOMER
Male: Greg Clow, Hep.,
first. Female: Greg Clow,
Hep., first. Best Pair: Greg
Clow, Hep., first.
TURKEYS
White Tom: Robert Rich
ards, Irr., first. Pullet : Robert
Richards, Irr., first. Pair:
Robert Richards, Irr., first.
OPEN CLASS SHEEP
Pen of 3 market Iambs:
Ricky Rea, Lex., first; Darla
Rea, Lex., second; Terrell
Rea, Lex., third. One market
lamb: Terrell Rhea, first.
Suffolk
Single market lamb: Steve
Currin, Hep., first; Mike
Currin. Hep., second; Cliff
Dougherty, Hep., third.
Two former queens
OTHER HAMPSHIRE
CROSS-Ewe lamb: Paula
Palmer, Hep., first.
OPEN CLASS BEEF
In the open class beef
section for Angus. C and G
Angus, Lex., placed in the
following lots: Heifers, calved
Jan. I-April 30, 1972: first;
Heifers, calved Sept. I-Dec.31.
1971: first and second; Heif
ers, calved Jan, 1-April 30,
1971: second; Bulls, calved
May l-Aug.31, 1971: first and
second; Bulls, calved May
l-Aug.31, 1972: first; Bulls,
calved Jan. 1-April 30. 1971:
first; Bulls, calved Sept. 1,
1970-Dec. 31, 1969: first; Three
bulls: first; Two bulls: first
first and second; Get of Sire:
first and second; Calf Get of
Sire: first and second; Pair of
Calves: first and second; Pair
of yearlings: first and second;
and Best six head: first. Ken
Grieb, Lex., won first in the
Heifer, calved Jan 1-April 30,
1971.
vv?v 'w ... 1
V tt'tii- ffiirs ) '
C ikrLt. ...js ' - - 1
Inez Hayes Gentry 1928
gSSftS:
Margaret Becket Buschke 1931
TWO FORMER QUEENS
Reigns in Retrospect had
the wrong identification on the
picture of Margaret Becket
Buschke. She was queen in
1931. The picture of Inez
Hayes Gentry was omitted.
She was queen in 1928. We are
so sorry. Somehow Ruby
Thornburg Becket 's name was
omitted and she was a
princess on the 1928 court.
TOM GREEN was here last
weekend to see his folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Green. He is
an appraiser at Klamath
Falls.
LvW!
Plant treating & Cleaning
35C per bu.
Wire worm extra 400 per bu.
Portable treat lots of 1000 bu.
S or more Reg. 40 per bu.
j Wire worm 400 per bu. extra S
riXASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS PH. 678-5806
s
S Du to GoTmmnt regulation on Fungicid and
InMcticid, prices nave gon up sharply along with
j tright and labor.
S Harold Irwin
David Alderman, 14 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Alderman of Pendleton visited
ast week here with his grand
parents. He got to ride on one
i( Kinzua's load of logs in the
Darade. Another thrill was
riding in Mike and Dovie's
Corvette !
TAKES SUMMER
EXPERIENCE
Susan Harrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison
has gone to Davenport, Wa. to
take her Summer Experience.
In Washington, education stu
dents observe and assist in the
public schools from the begin
ning of school until their
college opens for what is
known as Summer Exper
ience. Miss Harrison will be a
Senior at Washington State.
ARCHIE ALDERMAN went
back to work Monday follow
ing recent major surgery.
Sullivans Have
Third Child
Mr. and Mrs. James Sulli
van of lone became the
parents of their third child, a
girl, born August 30 at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital
Cheri Ann weighed 61b. 13V2
oz. at birth and has a sister,
Judith and a brother, James
at home.
Grandparents include John
sullivan and Mrs. Thelma
Wuttke, both of Vancouver,
Wa.
SCHOOL IS CALLING
Mrs. Al Parent and daugh
ters returned to Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dee Martin and
Suzanne will leave, Labor
Day, for Portland.
Mrs. Beverly Reish came
for her daughter, Ramona, to
move to Redmond from
Lostine.
All were visitors at the
Ervin Anderson home.
WATCH ELDER - McGRIFF - B0WN BATTLING
FOR THE 1972 WEST COAST TITLE
r GIANT $7,000 PURSE
tPiurtirnH mm tin uiTiAyn
LATE MODEL
STOCK CAR RACES
Gates 6:00 P.M.
Trials 7:30 P.M.
Rams 6:30 P.M.
125 LAP FEATURE EVENT
Ovtr 20 fop 1969 thru 1972 mod alt racing
Sea 1 972 Dodges, Chevs, Plymouth, Fords
Mercs, Olds in Hi Speed Action ,
ACES McCoy-Adoms-C. Bown-Joiner A More
UMATILLA SPEEDWAY
TRACK GUARANTEES OVER 20 CARS
For $24.95
JGive Her Diamonds!
i Caravelle by Bulova.
It diamonds are girl's best friend, befriend her. And keep
her timely, too. For a mere $24.95. Give tier a prettily sculp
tured, precision-made. 17 ewel watch, highlighted with
twin diamonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravelle by Bulova.
An expensive wstch at an inexpensive price.
"Something Iran the
la always something '
jewelers
'special"
1 S
I VC JEWELERS
S Store Hcurs: I ":M. to S P.M. 9
S 177 MAIN ST HEPPNER S
H PH. 676-9200 tflM
, -1" cKIen I
A