Heppner gazette-times., August 09, 1973, Image 7

tonongflon
A bridal vhuwer was held
Friday ut the U'xinttlon I OOF
hull honoring Millie June
Murquiirdl.
The nwims were decorated
with summer flowers, with lite
servlnR centered with a large
arrangement flanked with
lighted tapers. Serving re
freHhments were Lolila, Car
lita. Joyce, Charma and
Norita Marquardt.
The bride had Invited rela
tives and friends to her garden
wedding, planned for Aug. 18
at the home of her grandpar
. ents. Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
Mctixenger Sr.
The benedict is Ira Owen of
Portland, where they will live.
The young couple met while
students at Multnomah School
of the Hible in Portland.
Mrs. Jack Mounts of Port
land is visiting her father,
A F. Maji'ske, who is a patient
in Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
and other members of her
family in Lexington and
Hcppner.
Visitors at the Kenneth
Klinger home over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Klinger and sons of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Klinger and family ol
Beaverton. The small grand
sons, Mike and Mark Klinger,
are spending the week with
their grandparents, the Pete
(Kenneth) Klinger family.
Mrs. Dale Whitney and
Kemmberlee flew to Pendle
ton Saturday and visited the
weekend with her parents in '
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
Jones. Kimmberlee remained
for a week's visit, and Mrs.
Whitney returned by plane
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Breeding and family of Gre
sham are spending a few days
at the C.C. Jones ranch where
Breeding is helping with the
harvest and Mrs. Breeding is
visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Wilson, at the Myra
Peck home. Also visiting at
the Jones home is Dale and
Rick Smith of Hermiston.
Mrs. Rick Marauardt is a
patient in Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. Her
infant son is being cared for by
his grandmother, Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs.
harold Beggs of Pullman, Wn.
were recent Hermiston and
' . A.'-' Y
V V ,
' )
Lexington callers, in order to
get acquainted with their
infant grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and family and Mmako were
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Viall in Milton
Freewater'.
Mr. Rob Davidson and son.
Greg, were Portland callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Urley. Eugene, is
visiting her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Peck. She
arrived Monday with her
grandson. Stephen.
I.F.XINGTON TOPS
VKRY ACTIVE
Lexington TOPS Club chose
a co-leader this week, Karen
Springer, who will work with
leader Mary D. .Doherty.
Karen was president of the
Heppner TOPS Club before
she recently moved to Lex
inton. Charlene Papineau and
Karen Springer have assumed
responsibility as co-activity
chairman for the club. A
three-month contest which
will end on Sept. 10, offers the
best weight loser a $5 gift
certificate.
During the summer months
this group has been meeting at
9 : :to a.m. on Mondays, but in
September it will return to
Monday afternoon meeting
times.
Cousins meet
after 3G years
Cousins who had not seen
each other for the past 36
years were re-united in Lex
ington last week when Mr. and
Mrs. Arvine Hoxie, Manistee,
Mich., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Russell Sr.,
Lexington.
The Russells came to
Lexington about a year ago
from Westport and settled in
the old Brock house northwest
of town.
The Hoxies left Lexington in
1937 on a drive to Los Angles,
and then planned to tour the
East.-- -i - "-.
Upon their arrival in Michi
gan they purchased and oper
ated a motel. Recently they
sold the motel and decided to
visit Oregon, seeking out their
cousin of Mr. Russell.
Boardmarfs
HyMAHYl.KKMAKMM
Riverside Junior-Senior
High School will start Sept. 4
with registration to be Aug.
Z7-2U from H lit) a m to 4 p m.
Registration is for all high
school students. -
School will start at 8:30
a.m.. Sept. 4, with buses
running their regular sched
ules New students requiring
bus transportation are asked
to contact the school. 481-2M5.
The cafeteria will be in
operation the first day.
Riverside will offer a for
eign language this year with
the addition of a new staff
member. Faye Bunker of
Pendleton will teach Spanish,
as well as junior high social
studies and introductory art.
Returning staff will include:
Dan Daltoso. principal; Edith
Partlow, librarian; Myra
Skoubo, secretary; Ronald
Black, vocational agriculture
and shop; Delia Lindsay,
home economics and English ;
Jim Harper, driver education
and mathematics; Nancy
Lcroux, English and mathe
matics; Roberta Jenkins,
business adminstration;
Howard Mudder, sciences and
photography; Mike Wetherell,
counselor and high school
social studies; Vic Marchek,
junior high mathematics and
reading; Gail Enright, junior
high science and boys physical
education; Connie Clough,
junior high English and girls
physical education ; Ruth
Mudder, special education.
Coaches for 1973-74 will be:
High school football. Mike
Wetherell with Jim Harper
assistant; junior high football,
Gail Enright; high school bas
ketball, Enright; golf, Wethe
rell ; junior high spring sports,
Marchek; girls' athletics,
Miss Clough and Mrs. Mud
der. Delbert Ball is head custo
dian, others are Arnold Hoff
man and Jack McEntire. Bus
drivers will be Hoffman, Ball
and Carl Wicklander. Jose
phine Rands is head cook, with
one other cook to be hired yet.
In charge of the laundry is
Elvira Harwood.
There were four tables of
pinochle in play at the card
party held Tuesday of last
week at the Greenfield
Grange Hall, sponsored by the
Women's Activity Committee
of the Grange.
High prize was won by Fay
Anderson and second high
went to Mrs. Walter Wvss.
Riverside Schools opens Sept. 4
Ruth Bentley of Irrigon and
Mrs Verne Minnich received
the traveling pinochle priws.
During the non hour Mrs.
Jessie llartfield was honored
on. the occasion of her 77th
birthday with decorated
cuke and ice cream served to
the group. Hostesses were
Mrs. Hazel Miller and Mrs.
Arthur Allen. There were 17
present.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clayton Moore
arc the parents of a daughter,
Klisha Ray. born July 18 in
Harve DeGrace, Md. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Moore of Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woods
are the parents of a son,
Timothy Rowland, born 'July
30 in the Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.C.
Woods of Richland, Ore., and
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Peterson of
Saugus. Ca.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berger of
Corvallis were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Daltoso.
Mrs. Florence Babick and
grandchildren. Kimberly and
Nichole. of West Linn were
Monday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. The
two girls are great-grandchildren
of the Balls.
Walter Hayes is a patient in
the Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston where he had
major surgery last week.
Harold Baker went to Klam
ath Falls over the weekend to
visit his son Ron. Mrs. Baker
and daughters, Karen and
Kristie, returned home with
him after visiting several days
there. '
Mrs. Frank Marlow visited
Friday and Saturday in Pend
leton at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
went to Milton-Freewater to
visit her aunt, Mrs. A.C.
Knudson. in the nursing home.
Mrs. Hazel Miller was
honored on the occasion of her
birthday Sunday when her
children had a dinner for her
at her home. Present were her
son, Jim Miller of Kent, Wn.,
her sons-in-law and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Carpenter and sons, Russell
and Tommy, of La Grande,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Flug
and son. Troy. Jim Miller was
here for the weekend.
Winners for Ladies Day at
Willow Run Golf Club last
week were Jeanne Miller in
group 1. and Diane Wetherell
of Arlington in group 2.
Winners in the front nine for
men Sunday were Jim Harper
and Jim Graham Jr., tie. and
Along Dutter
Creek
Sue Vinson and Helen Cur
rin. neighbors on each side of
the Gerald Swaggarts, organ
ized a farewell party for other
neighbors and friends of Violet
and Gerald Sat. evening, Aug.
and Gerald Saturday, even
ing. Aug. 4. The women
brought choice cakes which
were served with five flavors
of Heppner 's Pride of Oregon
ice cream and other refresh
ments. The Friday morning fire up
at Anderson Camp drew most
of the ranchers' attention. The
hilltop location, where there is
almost always a breeze,
caused concern about the
fire's spreading. The Currins,
Brosnans and others felt
fortunate not to suffer losses.
Something unusual in living
room furnishings: Tom Currin
has been reworking his air
plane. After many coats of
careful repainting the two
wings are "furnishing" the
livingroom of the old home on
the ranch. He hopes to get the
various parts reassembled
when the rush of ranch work
slows.
The Jerry Myers family has
enjoyed having the visiting
Japanese student, Yuji Baba,
stay in their home several
weeks.
HIGH WINDS CAUSE
FIRE AT KNIZUA
A fire, believed started by
the wind, was reported Sun
day afternoon, Aug. 5, at
Kinzua Corporation.
The fire, although a 'hot
one,' did no damage to the mill
and property or the machin
ery. Two units of the Heppner
Volunteer Fire Department
responded to the call.
There are times
you don't care what it costs.
But hospitals care. All the time.
When it comes to saving a life, or
even fixing a broken arm, you want your
family to have the finest health care
money can buy. And hospitals are
deeply committed to giving you that
kind of care. Wherever and whenever
you need it. But they are going one step
further. They are also working to save
you money by controlling their own
rising costs.
It isn't easy, but headway is being
made.
At least 11 Oregon hospitals, for
example, have gotten together with
other institutions to share such high cost
facilities as computers and cobalt treat
ment machines. Five others recently
' began saving about $500,000 a year by
building a cooperative laundry. Others
haye joint management services. Almost
al are involved in a group purchasing
plan.
i One hospital saw a 35
y rescheduling and reorganizing their
'personnel operations. In
study led to an expanded out-patient
department and Day Care unit that cuts
overnight stays and reduces patient
We care for people.
Horn of Ik 100 S W. Market Si.. Portland.
Jim Graham Sr. On the back
nine a tie between John
Paradmo and Jim Graham Sr.
and Rod Flug.
Closest to the pin on No. 17
was Carroll Donovan, and on
No. 18, Delbert Ball.
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REMEMBER-
I !
Meat i I
Tkartstftlc I
Murray's Always fills Your Needs
IitamnJ
yVv UNITED TO SAVE YOU MONEY
HOURS 8 to 6
Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
percent saving
another, a
Oregon 97201. Dinc1 office hi Salem. Eugene, Med ford. Pendleioa and Com Bar North
IIM'PNKKfORK.) GAZKTTK.TIMKS. Thursday. August I. 1173
Rhea Grenscrt meet Sundsy
Rhea Creek Grangers and
friends will gather at Anson
Wright Memorial Park on
Sunday. Aug 12. at 12:30 p m.,
for their annual picnic.
It will be potlutk with
everyone to bring his own
table serice. With the harvest
season drawing to a close.
UPJOHN'5
FAMILY Of PuODUCTS
Therapeutic
All purpose
vitamins
for
entire
100 for $7.45
HEPPNER
OREGON
MONEY
costs one-half to one-third. Another
hospital credits a new employee incen
tive plan with eliminating an expected
budget overrun.
Blue Cross of Oregon applauds efforts
like these. And we're doing all we can
to help. Like providing manpower and
statistical backup to help set common
standard for quality care. Supplying the
people and the money to assist with
long range planning for community
health needs. Giving financial and
directional support for management
studies. Assisting hospitals and other
groups investigate alternative health
care delivery systems. We are also work
ing on new reimbursement systems to
meet hospitals' financial needs and
fulfill their accountability to you.
We realize it's going to take a con- s
certed effort on a lot of different fronts
by a lot of different people to do the job
that needs to be done.
But we just want you to know. People
are working. And caring.
Blue Cross
of Oregon
there Is time for farmers and
their friends to get together
for a visit.
The yellow Juckets are a
real problem in Hi mountains
this summer, so come pre
pared to protect yourself,
reports Mrs. Barton Clark.
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the
family ffe
Phone 676-9158
lead. Reg. Mart. Blue Croat Aaaa.
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