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Linda Marlene Palmer
married in Tacoma
In mi evening ceremony
performed in Tacoma, Wn,,
Linda Marlene Palmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald K. Palmer, Heppner
became (he bride of LI. Wilson
Blackburn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Huck, More
head City, N.C., Jan. 11.
Father (irier officaled al
Our Lady Queen of Heaven
Catholic Church.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her parents, wore a
floor-length gown of chiffon
over taffeta, fashioned with a
fitted waist, accented with a
wide satin waistband and a
turned down Mandarin Collar.
Her short net veil was held in
place with a while satin Ixiw
and pearls. She carried a
cascading bouuct of lavendar
daisies and white baby's
breath.
Matron of honor was Colleen
Blackburn, the bridegroom's
sister-in-law. Her floor-length
gown was of lavender linen
with an empire waist and
fitted bodice. She carried a
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nosegay of lavender daisies in
baby's breath.
Lt. Thomas Blackburn,
Tacoma, served his brother as
best man. Ushers were Lt.
Chris Brown and Ronald K.
Palmer Jr., brother of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Palmer wore a brown
and gold floor-length gown
with a fitted waist.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at 114 So.
I Wilt BOOTHS NOW
iu;it; reserved
Applications for a display
booth at the 1974 Morrow
County Fair are now being
accepted. All industries and
businesses are urged to re
serve a booth by calling Fair
Secretary Lenna Smith al
(i7(i-iii4:i, after 5 p.m.
"The more exhibitors the
better the fair," Mrs. Smith
said.
"Something from the jewelers
U olwoyj something special"
JEWELERS
is
12!ith. Tacoma. Ginger Palm
er, the bride's sister-in-law,
poured; Kathy Baker was at
the guest book.
The bride's going-away en
semble was a multi-colored
floral print floor-length Jersy
dress.
A reception lor the newly
weds was held by the bride's
parents on Sunday, Jan. 20, at
the Wagon Wheel banquet
room. Heppner.
Following a wedding trip in
the Tacoma area, the couple
will reside in Tacoma where
the groom is stationed at Ft.
Lewis.
Join others in fighting birth defects
Contribute to
Mother's March
Jan. 31
for the March of Dimes
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Sponsored by
QANK OF
ujzastern Oregon
I Arlintrton - lone - Heiumer
Arlington - lone - Heppner
MEMBEK. KEUERAL OEPOSIT INSl KANCE CORi'ORATlON
Mothers
organize
'march'
Mothers March volunteers
will be calling door-to-door in
Heppner, Lexington, lone,
Boardman and Irrigon areas
on Thursday, Jan. 31, during
the annual March of Dimes
drive.
"The Mother March helps
medical and allied health
professionals at teaching
hospitals and major medical
Renters around the nation. Its
programs include investi
gating causes of birth defects,
providing prenatal care for
'high risk' pregnant women,
skilled treatment of many
kinds of birth defects, and
Intensive care of the critically
ill newborn." reports Carolyn
Cole, county Mothers March
chairman.
Heppner volunteers will
begin their canvass from the
Bank of Eastern Oregon at 6
p.m.
Lexington workers will
meet at the home of Marie
Struthers next week to plan
their drive and assign sections
of the town. They will conduct
an evening appeal on Jan. 31.
lone marchers will meet at
the home of Diana Hams on
Jan. 31 and begin their
evening canvass at 7 p.m.
Boardman and Irrigon will
be canvassed Jan. 21-31, both
evenings and days.
Scholarships
in medicine
available
The Morrow County Council
of the Eastern Region of The
Oregon Lung Association will
receive applications for medi
cal career scholarships soon.
Information and application
forms have been taken to the
three county high schools.
Applicants may be post-high
school, may be enrolled in
college, may be U.S. veterans
or may be persons who wish to
up-grade their medical edu
cation and prepare for better
future employment.
Applications for the $200
scholarships must be turned in
to the County Health Office in
the court house or to Mrs.
Delpha Jones, Lexington by
Feb. 15 to be reviewed by the
Morrow County Council's
scholarship committee. The
scholarship winners will be
announced about April 1.
Non-high school persons
who wish to apply can get
applications and information
at the County Health Office.
Save money-make
your own undies
Morrow County women are
learning how to make their
own lingerie in one-day work
shops conducted by the Mor
row County Extension Ser
vice. Jeannie Howell and Exten
sion Aid Birdinc Tullis con
ducted one workshop at the
Episcopal Parish Hal), Jan.
21. Participants learned that
by knowing lingerie tech
niques it is easy to make one's
own. The savings are well
worth the effort. Underpants
can fe made for under $1 and
Cassie Chappel
wins award
Cassie Chapel, senior at
lone High School, was named
first place winner of the
citizenship award contest
sponsored by the Heppner
Soroptimist Club at last
week's meeting.
Greg Davidson, senior at
Heppner High School, won
second place.
Miss Chapel was chosen on
recommendations by school
and community members and
on citizenship application. Her
qualifications consisted of a
variety of school activities,
community activities and
leadership activities. Her
application was also judged on
citizenship responsibilities in
her family, in her community,
and her role as a world citizen.
She received a $25 savings
bond from Soroptimist mem
bers, and her application will
be entered in the district
contest this month. The dis
trict winner will receive $100
and will compete in the
regional contest in February.
The regional prize is $1,000.
The national winner will be
selected in March and will be
awarded $1,500.
This year there were eight
entries from each high school
in Morrow County, according
to Daisy Collins, contest
chairman.
CASSIE CHAPEL
p, ,MipWi. Ml HI H.W Will V WWj
5
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times,
nightgowns from $2.50 to $5, to
list a few savings.
Mrs. Howell demonstrated
Teative and decorative tech
niques. Garments made by the
two teachers, fabrics and
trims, were on display. Each
participant made either a pair
of underpants or a half slip.
A repeat of this workshop is
planned for Tuesday, Jan. 29,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Neighbor
hood Center. There is no
charge. The evening session is
being held with the working
woman in mind, but all are
welcomed to participate.
Those interested in taking the
workshop are asked to contact
the extension office at 676-9642
before Tuesday, to find out
what they need to bring to the
workshop.
1909 4-H Club
project on
display here
Can you visualize what
happened in a 4-H clothing
project in the year 1909?
Evidence of a project done
over 50 years ago was
presented to the Morrow
County 4-H office by Mrs. Bill
Bergstrom of lone.
Her 4-H booklet, complete
with samples of her work
compiled in the project, is on
display at the County Exten
sion office at this time. The
workbook is museum quality
and will be shown at a number
of 4-H meetings.
4-H COOKERS (LI B
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Dandy Dessert Cookers
4-H Club started the new year
with a meeting at the home of
the club leader, Mrs. Jerald
Rea.
Elected officers are Geri
Grieb, president; Darla Rea,
vice-president; Lori Rhea,
secretary; and Julie Grieb,
reporter.
Plans were made for this
year's activities. Next meet
ting will be Jan. 28.
Heppner Elks Lodge
Tuesday, Jan. 29,
7 p.m.
Special Guest Speaker
Erhard (Fink) Pfingsten
Special Assistant to the President. NFO
$5 per couple
Thurs., Jan. 24,
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JACQIA I.EE HOWTON
Engagement
announced
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton
of Hermiston are announcing
the engagement of their
daughter, Jacqua Lee, to
Nicholas Marick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Marick of lone.
Miss Howton graduated
from Hermiston High School
and Northwestern College of
Business in Portland. Mr.
Marick is a graduate of lone
High School. Both are em
ployed in Portland.
The couple plan a spring
wedding.
Bill Gates entered Veteran's
Hospital in Walla Walla Jan.
19 to begin six weeks of cobalt
treatments on his hip.
We're in Morrow County
every Monday
Starrett's
Decor Center ' dr"xrte'
where
on
Call
567 -
KIT MARTIN
Collect for
Appointment
National Farm Organization
Crab Feed
The public is invited
Tickets are available from the Committee:
Herman Bettel, Dave Baker, Don Peterson,
Don McElligott and Pat Cutsforth
Page 3
She will see
legislators
at work
Anita Davidson, Lexington,
will have an opportunity to
meet state government offi
cials and learn about state
government at the Oregon 4-H
(Know your State Govern
ment) Conference to be held
Feb. 4 6 at the Capitol in
Salem. While in Salem Anita
will be interviewed for a
chance to be a delegate to the
National 4 H Conference in
Washington, D C.
She was selected for this trip
because of her 4-H activities
and club work as well as her
leadership in school and
community functions.
Country Club to
hold its annual
meeting
The annual meeting of the
Willow Creek Country Club
has been set for Jan. 24 at 8
p.m. at the Columbia Basin
Conference Room in Heppner.
The program includes,
election of officers, presen
tation of awards and prizes,
committee reports and adop
tion of budget.
Door prizes will be given
and refreshments served. A
film titled "Golf at Firestone"
will be shown, according to
Bob Jepsen, president.
Mrs. Zoe Billings has re
turned home from a four-week
trip visiting at the homes of
her son-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrich in
Santa Rosa, Ca., and Brenda
Parker in Salem.
floor covering
nrinfo
we are
5324
1000 N, First
HERMISTON
1974
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