Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1974)
Page 4. YCC ccmp Dave Olcott, director of the Youth Conservation Corps program at Tupper, was guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday. Olcott spoke of the duties of the youngsters at the eight week conservation program. "This is the first time that Tupper has had the enrollees, consisting of 24 youngsters 15-18. There are 15 boys and 9 girls in the program," said Olcott. , The youths are enrolled in an eight -week program and study such subjects as geology and soil conservation. They are paid $323 for the course, plus room and board. The youths do a variety of work including clearing trails and roadways. Recently they were engaged in a forestry rehabilitation program of First marriage at city hall Saturday This is a rather unusual place for a wedding story, but this an unusual wedding. Dean Teel and Mattie Jewel Lewis will be married Satur day at 4 p.m. at Heppner City Hall . It is the first marriage to be performed in the city hall. It will be the first ceremony read by Mayor Jerry Sweeney. Sweeney didn't exactly ask for the chance to perform the ceremony. It was forced upon him by Teel. who said Sweeney was a friend of his and demanded he per sonally tie the knot. Legal questions had to be resolved. According to the city charter, the city recorder is also the municipal judge, and the municipal judge can officiate at a wedding which seems to rule out the mayor. But lo! the charter also says that the mayor may legally perform all the duties of the city recorder in the absence of the recorder from the city. City Recorder Marshall Lovgren will be out of town for the weekend. i i 1 I T I r.i- n ! I .owei :ei5 6 ivrcnen i owe is 5heefs wfih cases to mafch Bedspreads & Blankeis I Table (Ms I Pillows & Mattress Pads ::::: QV A Time to Repledge Ourselves . . . under way cleanup and planting new trees in a burned out section of forest land. A typical day's schedule : arise at 6 a.m., breakfast at 7, into the field by 8, ready for the workday. They leave their work area at 4:30 p.m., and have some time to themselves . until dinner at 6. After supper, the youngsters are free to relax for a while, writing letters to their parents or they attend a scheduled meeting to learn more about forest con servation. Many local people have helped set up various programs for the youngsters. These programs usually last for an hour or two and enrollees have two hours of free time before bedtime. Once a week, Thursday evenings, they are brought to Heppner for a visit. More than 130 have been invited persons to the wedding, so it may well turn into a "standing room only" affair. The hall holds about 30 persons, seated; maybe 100 standing. Dianne Cox to be wed Aug. W Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox, Heppner, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Dianne. to Cary Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis, Pendleton. The bride-elect is a 1973 Heppner High School gradu ate. Her fiance is employed by the Paullus Logging Co. The couple plan an Aug. 10 wedding at the Stanley Cox residence. 560 Cowans, at 2 p.m. Following the wedding, they will reside in Heppner. I r i EMA'S APPAREL Born of a revolution, this country began with a pledge: liberty and justice for all Now . . . nearly 200 years later ...we, the American people, are still striving for these goals. It's east to find fault . . . but it takes dedication and unity to bring about change, as our forefathers did. We have the freedom now to do it peacefully. Let's celebrate that freedom today and honor our nation for what's been achieved. Then, let's join together . . . with a renewed sense of purpose ... to reach our goal. at Tupper All of their time is not spent on work projects as they are taken on many field trips, recently concluding one to the John Day area. They are scheduled to visit the tussock moth infested area Friday and later will attend the LaGrande Rodeo. The candidates are from Heppner, Fossil, Pendleton and Milton-Freewater, and were selected by the Gover nor's Commission on Youth. The emphasis for the program is on management and awareness of natural re sources and development of present resources. Although this is the first time for the camp at Tupper, it is only the fourth year that the program has been in existence throughout the state. There are 7 YCC programs within the state. 4-H camp combined Decreased enrollments of 4-H campers has made it possible for Morrow County to combine 4-H camp with Sher man, Wheeier, and Gilliam counties this year. The com bined camp will be held July 11 14 at Cutsforth Park. Combining camp will add new resource people, classes and give 4-Hers the oppor tunity to meet and work with other 4-H youth. Classes for this year's camp include first aid, gun safety, plaster casting, state forest service, game commission and state police. Also included will be craft classes in tie dying, creweling, weaving, leather crafts, rock painting and more. Some special events planned include movie night, special games and Sunday dinner for all parents and campers. A special at traction will be an Army helicopter which will land at the campsite. Cost of camp is $10 this year. Interested persons may con tact the extension office. I i GlennaMcLachlanweds Gordon Walsh, June 8 Glenna Diane McLachlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McLachlan, became the bride of Gordon Wayne Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh, Arlington, Saturday, June 8. The Rev. Mark Johnson performed the double ring ceremony at Hope Lutheran Church in Heppner. Wedding music was pro vided by Jim Ackley, who sang "It's Only Just Begun," and Lucia Cutsforth, organist. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-length white gown trimmed in chantille lace. She carried a white Bible dec orated with yellow rosebuds and streamers of ivy. Cassandra Chapel, lone, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Best man was Stanley R. Kelly, Arlington, step-brother of the bride groom. Ushers were Kirk Andrews, Tri-Cities, Wa., friend of the bridegroom, and David Mc Lachlan, Heppner, brother of the bride. Troy Borst, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte, and his brother, Robert, was ring bearer. Melissa Rolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rolfe, Grass Valley, Ore., acted as flower girl. FLOWER ARRANGING WORKSHOP Expertise in flower ar- ranging was provided women of Morrow County at an extension-sponsored work shop last week, taught by guest arranger Mrs. Kemble Tellefson of Milton-Freewater. The event, following a luncheon honoring extension alumnae, was open to the public as well as 4-H members and extension group mem bers. Flower arrangements were made by all participants under the guidance of Mrs. Tellefson. Basics of flower arranging, as well as more advanced design and tech niques, were included in the workshop. DLBLQI ES ENTERTAIN GUESTS FROM SWEDEN Mr. and Mrs. Toussent Dubuque of Heppner had visitors from Sweden last week. Arriving Sunday from Nybro, Sweden, were Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Karlsson, and his brother, Astor Karlsson. Mrs. Karlsson and Mrs. Dubuque are cousins. Mrs. Dubuque's father, Gunnar Carlson, and her sister, Mrs. Lorraine Ream, both of Yakima, were also here to meet the guests. The Karlssons left Friday for Y'akima where they will take a plane to return home. The Lexington Grange June meeting will be a potluck picnic at Cutsforth 's cabin, Sunday, June 30, with lunch at 1 p.m. Members are asked to bring lunch and cold drinks. A short business meeting will be held in order for the executive board to handle pending business. th Following the ceremony, a reception was held in fellow ship room of the church. The couple will be living at Fort Lewis, Wa., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Army. HHS honor students Last nineweek and semester grades have been released at Heppner High School. On the nine-week honor roll were seven students who made perfect grades. They were freshmen Sharon Mc Carl and Nola Steers; sopho more Kimee Haguewood; juniors Anita Davidson, Shan non Kelly and Sandra Palmer; senior Charma Marquardt. Others on the nine-week roll were freshmen Deborah Hol land, 3.85; Lisa Burkenbine, 3.83; Tina Schmidt, 3.66; Rhonda Harris, Stephanie Jones, 3.50; Sally Matheny, 3.33; sophomores Tim Skow 3.80; Lori Dunlap, Elizabeth Heliums, 3 .66; Steven Jones, 3.57; Sandra Bennett, 3.50; Molly Peirce, 3.42; De Wayne McClain, 3.40; juniors Dena Struthers, 3.83; Kathy Hed man, Jim Ployhar, 3.66; Joe Kenny, Steven Peck, 3.60; Curtis Cutsforth, Kelwayne Haguewood, James Mar quardt, John Roark, 3.50; seniors Dyrk Dunlap, Kristi Haguewood, Patricia Hughes, Gary Hunt, Carlita Mar quardt, Charlie Sumner, 3.80; Robanai Riddle, 3.75; Jean Christman, John Myers, 3.50; Barry Munkers, Kyle Robin son. 3.33. Eight students were listed with perfect grades for the semester. They were fresh men Lisa Burkenbine, Sharon McCarl, and Nola Steers, juniors Anita Davidson, Shan non Kelly and Sandra Palmer; seniors Kristi Haguewood and Charma Marquardt. Others listed were freshmen Deborah Holland, 3.71; Sally Matheny, Tina Schmidt, 3.66; Rhonda Harris, Stephanie Jones, 3.50; Katherine Kenny, Patricia Saling, Tom Skow, 3.33; sophomores Lori Dunlap, Tim Skow, 3.83; Kimee Hague wood, Elizabeth Heliums, 3.66; Sandra Bennett, Steven Jones, 3.57; Oma Roark, 3.42; DeWayne McClain, Teri Rogers, David Worden, 3.33; juniors Dena Struthers, 3.83; Michael Mills, 3.80; Kathy Hedman, Joe Kenny, Steven Peck, Jim Ployhar, 3.66; Kelwayne Haguewood, James Marquardt, John Roark, 3.50; Curtis Cutsforth, Millie Yocom, 3.33; seniors Dyrk "Dunlap, Gary Hunt, Carlita Marquardt, 3.83; Patricia Hughes, 3.71; Robanai Riddle, Charlie Sumner, 3.66; Jean Christman, Kyle Robinson, 3.50; John Boyer, Greg David son, 3.40; Barry Munkers, John Myers, 3.33. MOOOUUOOOOO ooooooanoooooooooooooooooc Since now 7 D-SEASON CLEARANCE Reductions of 13 to 12 OFF ALL DEPARTMENTS Women's and Junior Fine Apparel - Sportswear Accessories ALL SALES Use Your BankAmericard And The Top Drawer' Open Monday July 1 - Closed Thursday, July 4. Heppner, 1 .)X " T Alene Kay Boyajian. daughter of Mrs. Kathlene llealy. graduated June 14 from Good Samaritan School of Nursing and received her registered nurses degree. She will be employed at the University of Oregon Medical School, Port land. New books at library Last Saturday's mail brought the Heppner Public Library a complete Comptons Encyclopedia as a gift from the Umatilla Library. This 15-volume set is 30 years newer than the Comp tons it replaces. Along with the encyclopedia the Umatilla County Library sent two Fodor's Guides, the Guide to Japan and East Asia and the Guide to India. These are 1969 editions and the Pendleton Library has just purchased newer editions. Four large volumes on coming nuclear developments have been donated by the Portland General Electric Company. The first two to arrive concern the Boardman nuclear plant and the en vironmental studies that have taken place on its impact. The second two large volumes are reports on the environmental impact and construction per mit stage of the Pebble Springs nuclear plant site in Gilliam County. More than 20 recent books on business and industry were contributed to the library along with about 50 new fiction books and over 100 older books from several Heppner fami lies. The librarian, Mrs. Justine Weatherford, is hopeful more volunteer help will come to aid in typing catalog cards and shelving recent volumes. FRIENDS INVITED TO W EDDING Friends and relatives of the Irvin Rauch family of Lex ington and the Lawrence Hill family of Hinds, Ore., are invited to attend the wedding of Tana Jo Rauch to Stephen Lewis Hill, June 30, 4 p.m., at Hope Lutheran Church, Heppner. 1950 Sale in progress FINAL or Master Charge Ore., Gazette-Times, Morrow women enjoy 0SU Mini College The first Mini College for Women held last week at Oregon State University, sponsored jointly by the uni versity and The Oregon Ex tension Service, attracted 423 women, and provided exciting and stimulating classes. Enthusiasm for the event was expressed by women attend ing, with most planning to attend again next year. The new event combined the traditional Oregon Home makers Council with the new concept of providing educa tional workshops and classes on more than 40 subjects which could be selected to meet individual interest. Al berta Johnson, extension home management specialist, and the Oregon Homemakers State Council officers and board members, provided the leadership for the mini college. In addition to classes and state council meeting, a high light of the week-long event was the international banquet. Guest speaker was the woman who developed the Japanese La bo and 4-H Exchange pro gram which brought 12 Japanese youth to Morrow County last summer. Dorris Graves, District 7 Director of Oregon Home makers State Council, as sisted with a number of classes. Announcement of her appointment by Governor Tom McCall to the State Land and Water Conservation Commission was announced in the "Politics and Petticoats" class with which she was assisting, was an interesting addition to the class. Another surprise Morrow County touch added to the event was provided by Helen Currin and Justine Weather ford. A huge bouquet of roses were added to the decor of Beat the heat this summer With our new Switch-Mate tops. Here, today! LeBush Shoppe Practical and Lovely. A Bulova Nurse's Watch When every second counts she needs a timepiece she can count on. Like these neatly designed nurses' watches by Hulova. Shock resistant. 17 ii-uplc nrfrivp With a sweep second hand, unbreakable mainspring, easy-reading dial. qure S S s V .Stoi Hcun: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER .TH. 676-9200 '.Thursday, ! June 27, 1974 Bloss Hall lounge bearing the note "compliments of Morrow County." Morrow County women at tending were Dorris Graves, Justine Weatherford, Helen Currin, Judy Wright, Phyllis Kroll, Julie Nelson, Claudia Hughes, Ann Schwartz, Donna Bergstrom and Birdlne Tullis. Olden family reunion held Descendants of the Olden family held their annual reuion at the Willow Grange Hall in lone, June 9. Guests at the potluck dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCabe, Clackamas; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eubanks, Tommie and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eubanks, Mrs. Marlene Davison, Karla and Jimmie, all of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn, Nancy and Jerry, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson, Patty, ' Linnea, Dave and Andy, all of Alicel, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingles, Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell and grand son, Christopher Foskett, Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hen derson, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Don McTavish, Mon mouth; Mrs. Ruth McCabe and Doris, Alvin McCabe, lone; Ron Berry, Hermiston; Mrs. Alice McCabe and Mrs. Sara Adkins, Heppner; Mrs. Gladys Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider, Dick, Larry and Ken, lone; and Rachelle Salter, Hillsboro. i H ii fi il il it hi s ii 1 i i lODi - fctd wilch with idjuitiblt link bractlit. I0. bottom! Round-fictd classic with luminous dial nurktis. M. "Something tram the it alwayi tomathing Itwilin ipccial" . 1 1 245 S. Main PENDLETON Call 276-1652 mi
