Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1973)
Spring Things MR. AND MRS. TRUMAN MCKSKNGKlt enjoyed an all day affair with vlaiu from tholr family on Ihelr 47th wedding anniversary on May 5. tp. Dinner was served at 2p m. to Mr, and Mrs. Truman Meaaen ger Jr. and family of llermia Ion. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ball Sr. and family of Boardman, Mr. and Mra. Bill Marquardt and Mr. and Mra. Carl Marquardt, Also stopping to vlhit were Mrs, Mem-enger'a brother-in-law, Zearl Gillespie and Hazel Carpenter. Bride-Elect Verina, Honored at St Pat's Engagement Revealed Mr. anil Mrs. William S. Holm of Perrydale, Ore. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lynn, to David lAf llanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna of lleppner. Sandra is a 19419 graduate of Perrydale High School and a 1972 graduate of Kmanucl School of Nursing In Portland. She is presently employed at Portland's Kmanucl Hospital. David is a I9C.fi graduule of lleppner High School and is presently employed at Kinzua Veneer Plant in lleppner. An August wedding in Dallas, Ore. has been planned. Seven hostesses, Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs. Gail McCarty, Mrs. Bud Marshall, Mrs. Paul Hisler. Mrs, George Luciani, Mrs. Leo Ashheck and Mrs. Bill Rawlins, arranged a large shower Monday evening honor ing Verina French, whose marriage to Tony Schiller will take place at St. Mary's in Pendleton on June 9. Verina 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French of upxr Butter Creek. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller of Big Butter Creek. Verina grad uated from lleppner High in 17, the year she was Queen of Morrow County Fair and Rodeo. Tony attended school in lleppner through part of his high school years but graduated from Echo High in 19G7. Verina attended BMCC and has worked in Pendleton sev eral years where she has been active at Si. Mary's Church. Tony is a returned Navy veteran and is employed on the Tony Vey Ranch on Big Butter Creek. He is a grand-nephew of the late Mr. Vey. The young couple will live on the Vey Ranch. Helping Verina with the shower of gifts were her sister, '72 Fair Queen Susie, a close friend, Mrs. Bill Brewster, (formerly Carol Rawlins), from Sheridan, Miss Dawn Peterson and Miss Ronnie Schiller, Tony's sister. The hall was decorated with large floral arrangements and pink candles. The radiant bride-elect wore pink. The hostesses and Mrs. French and Mrs. Schiller took turns presiding at the lovely refreshment table. Flowers for Wheelchair Parade The lleppner American lx gum Auxiliary met recently at the Hotel Cafe to make flowers lor the vWtrch'hnir parade. It is held each year at the time of the Rose Festival at the Veterans Hospital in Portland The Rose Festival Court and friends gather the first day of the Rose Festival to view the parade. The Veterans decorate their wheel chairs, crutches, canes and walkers with flowers that have been' made by the units from around the slate. Mrs. Frank Hamlin and Mrs. Kslher Van den Biessen were co-hostesses for the meeting. lleppner made 22 doen anemones from hot pink crepe pa)cr. John Ceglia took them down on one of his trips to Portland. MRS. i.KV I.IIIMH of Missoula pulled a ligament in her foot while on a visit her with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuarrie. She has her foot in a cast and will probably remain here for several weeks as the result of her fall. Father III. The Dalles . Mrs. LeKoy Gardner has been spending considerable time in The Dalles with her. parents. Her father, Fred Payne, has been quite seriously ill. He is again out of the hospital following surgery. IIEPPNKR (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuriday, May 24. 1173 Pat Bundle Receives Soroptttnist Training Award f r ; .. . j ? Vi , PAT BR1MI-K Farewell Affairs Given Potluck Honored Neighbors and friends ga thered recently at the Larry Mills home for a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boner. They were presented with a hand crafted coffee table made by Bob Stickney, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr entertained at a farewell for the Boners. Guests included people Dale had worked with during the three years he has been here in the Soil Conservation Ser vice. They were presented with ' a wine rack filled with their favorite wines. Luncheon Mrs. Don Cole with Mrs. Dan James entertained at lunchc on at the Cole home for Mrs. Harley Sager and Mrs. Barbara Jessmer early in May. Mrs. Sager and the children will leave as soon as school is out to join Harley in Hermiston. Mrs. Jessmer and the girls will leave this summer to join Mr. Jessmer in construction. Lilac and yellow were the colors chosen for the spring luncheon. Salads and a delicious soufle and then a specially decorated A potluck dinner was held at the Lexington Christian Church last Sunday honoring the Harley Sager family who will be moving to Hermiston when school is out. The affair was well attended by members of both the lleppner and Lexington churches. Harley and Bertha were presented with a money tree and the Sunday School also had a gift for them. Special music was provided by Norita Marquardt who sang "Ten Thousand Angels" ac companied by Betty Lou Mar quardt. Harley was the with the First National Bank and is now employed at C&B Livestock, Inc. in Hermiston. DISTRIBUTOR Shop without going chopping . . . with your neighborhood Am way Distributor. Hal & Virginia Whitaker 676-5869 Direct Distributor lleppner cake were served. The cake decorated with a U-haul trailer and the words "Bon Voyage" were a true conversation maker, ' Barbara and Bertha were presented with lovely large candles and Bertha was given a gift as out-going president of Mothers Club. Time on a Pedestal by Bulova If you like the bold design concepts of today, you'll love this striking new Bulova alarm clock. Red, white or yel low with contrasting dials, on bright circular pedestals. high. Luminous. A fresh new look in time for the modern era. $16. Amy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Greg Greenup have named, their daughter, ' Amy' Lynn. She was born May 18 at 'Pioneer Memorial Hos pital. She weighed 8 pounds 2'2 ozs. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup, all of Heppner. Great grandmothers are Margaret Healy and Mrs. Lloyd Mover, also of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gentry of Pendleton are great-grandparents. Joshua Leo Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. La Voie (Karen Nelson) of Tangent, Ore. are the parents of a son, Joshua Leo. He was born May 15 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis and weighed 7 lbs. 2' a OZ. Grandparents are Mrs. Ro berta Hamby of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., ol Lexington. Pal Hrindle. director of the lleppner Neighborhood Center for the past six years was recently awarded a $1000. Garden Club The Heppner Garden Club met May 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. Dr. Wallace Wolff presented the program, giving an illus trated talk on cold frames and hot beds for early or special planting. He discussed many kinds of forms from simple to complex, explaining use of heating the soil naturally and the use of artificial heat. New officers for nxt year were installed by out-going President Rev. Edwin Cutting. Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Ed Cutting were appointed as delegates to the State Conven tion in Salem as representatives of Heppner. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, June 13, and will be a joint meeting with lone Garden Club Both clubs will travel to the Umatilla Wildlife Refuge for a bird-field trip. Cars will meet at the Lexington . School at 6:30 a.m. and every one is to bring a sack lunch for a picnic after the tour. If anyone is in need of transportation, please call Mrs. Wolff at 7i-20. Anyone interested in the tour is welcome to join the groups. . . ... ,, EMPLOYED AT HOSPITAL Victor Freeman is now em ployed as assistant to Bob Lowe at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman recently moved to Heppner from Benton City. Mr. Freeman, formerly with the Marine Corps is interested in working with young people. Training Award grant by North western Region of the Soropti mist Club. Her name was submitted by the Heppner Club. The money is to be used for furthering her training. Pat has shown a consistent interest in upgrading her work by taking courses at BMCC, continuing education classes and workshops. She has picked up 7 hours and Is interested In working towards a degree In Sociology with emphasis on Gerentology. Timing was perfect at it came about the time the funds for Office of Economic Opport unity were cut off. Since that the County Budget committee has tentatively approved a budget of about $10,000. from Revenue Sharing Funds for the Neigh borhood Center. She plans to take three workshops at the University of Oregon this summer during her vacation. She wants to assem ble all her credits from nursing school. BMCC, Eastern Wash ington State College and Port land Slate for evaluation to see how much she needs for her degree. Native of Spokane Pat is a native of Spokane. She graduated from Mary Cliff High School as valedictorian. Her mother and two sisters are slill living in Spokane. A horse fell with her in 1957 as he stepped in a badger hole. She has had three back surgeries which have not limited her pursueing of her chosen career. She has worked diligently for the senior citizens, the handi capped and the underprivilieg ed. She was in on the ground work of the Activity Center and Action House in Pendleton and has seen them grow. The Senior Citimts have their Thursday afternoon parties and this winter the Wednesday night supper was introduced to pro vide at least one well-balanced meal for the Senior Citizens. This has grown from i or 6 to 35 or 30. Under the direction of the Court she has conducted sur veys to determine the needs of the elderly. They were found to need a nutrition program, low income housing to replace the substandard housing in which some are now living. Through Project Find 35 contacts were made from cards returned from Social Security mall outs. Many of them eligible to receive Food Stamps were not taking advantage of them. Through the Trainee Pro gram she has encouraged and found resources to see six people into a self-supporting position. Another one is about to complete his second year at BMCC and another one has only one year to go. She was instrumental in putting the GED classes in at the Center and which have expanded many times over. Three Daughters Pat has three daughters who , were just as thrilled as she was with the helping hand from the Soroptlmist's Training Awards Program. Jacquelyn whose husband Lonnie is a captain In the Marines, lives in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. They have three daughters Nlchole, Army and Gabrlelle. Jennifer has been teaching In Pilot Rock but moved recently to Walla Walla where her husband, Dennis, will manage a Shakey's Pizza Parlor. Annmarie Neistadt and Bar ney recently moved from Hepp ner lo Pendleton. They have two children, Corey and Kasey, "Picnic" Moved Indoors Because of rather windy weather, the Mothers Club family picnic was moved in doors to the multi-purpose room of the Heppner Grade School on Saturday evening. Lots of good food and fellowship was enjoy ed, the men and children even had some basketball playing going. Those attending were the Forest Godins, John Messicks, Steve Brownfields, Harley Sagers, Dick Calverts, Daniel James, Don Coles, Mrs. Don Burwell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent. This is the final Mothers' Club event until next fall. nprn mrl I Hill's 6-oz. Sliced fW DEER lib. O(0fiM LUI1C1I bologna, for LCI CAI AHI roll & P a p. olive, rO) 3i4Lttl.ll roll I society, deluxe, JJ rsn ii hum r. n i (m i n Good Supply of FRYERS ma haiyis Hill's OTENERS 2 lb. t Forced to Move 1-lb. Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS Mission EGG NOODLES 3 for U Nalley's GoDSIhWIlH qt. Nalley's RELISH 12-oz. hot dog, sweet, hamburger, sweet banquet for si 2 Fm-rorfto t YwjrMWJTMrMmmw'""4r" Schillings 4 oz. PEPPER Mi take over on my 12' GENTRY. payxsents x 64 ft. 24-oz. sliced KRAFT Set up in Pendleton CALL 276-3611 Dealer Potato Chfos TJsm Blue Bell 3 Pak X ' V I 4 ,. V V f I 5. p7 r POfiK oz. njj VAN CAMPS FOR MS 0)nJ Mel Mover 1972 Conservation Man of the Year stands with his mother, Mrs. Lora Mover, his daughter, Mrs. William Howard of Midwest City, Oklahoma and his wife, Ruth Mover. Regional Youth Citizenship Winner "Something Iran the iaweleri U always (omethlng special" -SS JEWELERS to t P.M. y CBEEN urn Her: A.M 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 618-9200 ItwUMfMCMil Soroptimist Regional Youth Citizenship winner was an nounced at the regional meeting recently at Sea-Tac. Winner was Scott Bruce Wilson of Omak. Scott was singing third lead in "Brigadoon so his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, were there to receive the $1000. check and the Federation President's congrat ulatory letter. A $1000. award is made to each winner within the 17 regions. Then to one of the 17 winners goes another $2500. as the finalist is the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas. All Seniors of Heppner High School tKiysor girls, are eligible to apply. Applications will be available i at'lx I.uAnn Kcllv .i tin v. it.. ' the local contest tin i ,u . ix r a $25. Savings Bond. The two runners-up, Tami Meador and Shanny Farley both received $10. checks. LuAnn's paper was sent in to be judged in the District No. 2 contest. Winner of the District No. 2 contest was Rebecca Marie Brauer of Florence. Applicants entering this So roptimist indentifying contest are iudged on merit in service, dependability, leadership and a clear sense of purpose. The Soroptimist Youth Citi senship Awards are not scholarships but are "Awards of Merit". Each award may be used at the discretion of the recipient in any way he may decide which will best further his aims and purposes in achieving his goal.- education, travel etc. pkg. of 100 59 PAPER Miiirj j ii JiiJi'rj 'irmiin i LEMONADE? I f I d i! D :; f M rr' ' I cdaci mt, cob 11 . 3 2S$ Radishes G i Green Onions U s Minute Maid LEMONADE 12 oz. 3 for Prices Good May 25 cTZG 090 S CELERY 2 330 I ORAM 5-lb. bag 39 Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to sa?e twice low prices and S&II Green Stamps MARIfET SEN
