Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1975)
Page 3, THfc GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, May 29. 1975 0?? married at Lone Rock church lorri 1 Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hubert C, Johnson, Heppner, became the bride of C'ri Eldon Davii, son of Mr. and Mr. Homer Davis, Une Hock, May 18, 2 p m. The ceremony was per formed by The Rev. Edwin Derrick, at Lone Rock Metho dist Church. The church was decorated with red and w hite carnations. The bride, given in mar riage by her step father, wore a long gown of while satin and lace with a two foot train and floor length veil. She carried a white Bible with roses and carnations. Maid of honor was Sandra Williamson, Bend. Brides maid was Pamela long, Bend. Flower girl was Shanna Holt. Michael Johnson was ring bearer. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore long red gowns and white straw hats. They each carried a red rose and a white carnation. The flower girl wore a red and white gown and also carried a red rose and white carnation. Poster winners given awards Among those receiving awards at the Elementary school honor assembly this week are winners of a Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl Envi ronmental Free Hand Poster Contest. First place winners were: (kindergarten through second grade divison) Cam George; (third through fifth grade) Eric Thompson; (sixth through eighth grade) Kelli Hammond. The winning en tries have been sent on for regional judging. Second place posters in the three divisions were created by Wallace Blakely, Mark Duvall, and Brian Thompson. Locally this contest was conducted by the Heppner Garden dub with Barbara James as chairman for the event. Regionally and nationally the poster contest was spon sored by the National Council of Stale Garden Hut, Inc., In cooperation with the Forest Service, U S D A. WALKATHON Beef Raffle & Old Tone Dsncc (lay 31 Walkathon from Long Creek to Monument Beef Raffle at Monument Dance to music of Old Time Fiddler's Association at HardmanOpry House 9p.m. to 2:30a.m. All proceeds to go towards Nor thslde Ambulance for North Grant County This advertisement sponsored by &Easfem Oregon ui.-iPM-..l()NK-ARLIN(iTON U EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSl (SV At: Wl: j""liiti.i,Yr Hi Mr. A Mrs. Crls Davis Best man was Rick Mc Daniel. Usher was Curtis Vaughn. Wedding music, "Love Me Tender", was played by Mrs. Mary Bryant. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Johnson wore a pink and red pantsuit, with a corsage of red carnations. The groom's mother, Mrs. Davis, wore a gold suit with a corsage of white carnations. The wedding reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Heppner. Pouring were Sandra Wil liamson and Mildred Davis. Attending the guest book was Lois Johnson. For her going away ensem ble, the bride wore a long summer gown of red and white. After a wedding trip to the Oregon coast, the couple will reside in Hermiston. The bride is a graduate of Heppner High School. The groom graduated from Con don High School, Range ccmp August 4-10 Boys in this area, who have completed grades 9 through 12. are eligible to attend the Oregon Youth Range Camp, which will be held at Logan Valley. August 4 10 The purpose of the camp is to help develop leaders with an understanding of the Inter relationships among range lands, water, oil, wildlife and recreational resources, and the ability to make objective decisions concerning resource management and land use. Cost of the camp will be paid by scholarships. This year the camp will be evaluated as to the possibility of making It a co-ed camp. Birdme Tullis, Morrow Ex tension Service will serve on the evaluation committee and will spend two days at (he camp. Any high school boy who is interested in attending the ramp, should contact the County Extension Office, as I deadline date for applying to attend is near. Tr a Gatclte-Timet ' ( U'ftifird Ad RANI E CORPORATION Troadson scholarship winners ere rained Thirteen college student from Morrow County received grants-in-aid amounting to $300 each for the coming school year from the Carl Troedson Scholarship Fund. Announcement of scholar ship recipients was made following a review meeting of the scholarship committee comprised of Matt Doherty, School Superintendent, Judge Paul Jones and The Reverend Mark Johnson. College students receiving the awards were Greg Green, Gary Hunt, Patricia Van Schoiack, Ann Gasser, Karen Richards, Jerry Donovon, Ka thy Beat, Dirk Dunlap, Donna Wilson, Debbie McCoy, Joan McElligott, Kathy Gilbert and Avery Taylor. Fourteen high school sen iors from the counties three high schools received awards of 1750 each. These awards were presented at commence ment activities held during the past week. High school stu dents receiving the awards' were: lone Janice Edwards, Glenn Griffith. Carol Holtz, Jim Kinzer, Jerry McElligott, Barbara Palmer, Joel Peter son and Marilyn Warren. Heppner Dena Slruthers, and Sandra Palmer. Riverside-Pam Smedder, Mary Dickson. Michelle Gra ham and Pam Hug. Students who are granted the award as seniors become eligible to apply for assistance Jepson wins Who's Who Bob Jepsen, Lexington was the winner in the Who's Who contest last week. Jepsen correctly identified Sadie Parrish as the mystery person and had the correct number of clues to win $35 prize money. The clues were as follows: solitaire (she was born in Lone Hock ) ; Paraikos, a Greek and Latin word which means parish); sons (Mrs. Parrish has two sons, Ray and Jack); 5 grandkids (she has that many); not retired (she is the County Clerk for Morrow County. This contest has run 30 weeks with this issue, and as all good things must come lo an end. This will be the last week of the contest. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed the past weeks of the contest. Light years ahead in performance... Wv.;j.-xrr- Lf All tttMI Ttititrttf toWto tit, mm. tm. j THE BULOVA ACCUQUARTZ DIGITAL is a most remarkable watch. It computerizes time with awesome accuracy. Its heart is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates at the astounding frequency of 786,432 cycles per second. It employs a unique one-button command display system. Touch the crown and the hour and minutes light up against the dark red screen. Push it and the seconds change before your eyes. Pull It and the dale flashes on. Come in today for a personal demonstration. if tan Rtarti I AM. to I Mil ITT MAIN IT. RKrrNSR j ml tn not during the college years provided that sufficient funds are available and good aca demic standing is maintained. Mr. Troedson, who was a prominent fone wheat farmer passed away in 1972. The establishment of a sizeable scholarship fund for grad uates of Morrow County High Schools was a part of his last will and testament. Students need SS number Sudents and other people who plan to get a summer job shortly should apply now for a social security number if they don't have one, according to Tom McPherson, social se curity branch manager in Pendleton. "You should apply for your number several weeks before you need it for a job covered by social security," McPher son said. I "Applications must be sere- j ened against central files in Baltimore to make sure that a second number isn't issued to that same person. Screening generally takes several weeks." More than nine out of ten jobs are covered by social security, People applying for a social security number for the first time may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship. "Your social security num ber is yours alone and remains the same for life." McPherson said. "A worker builds retire ment, disability, survivors and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his social security number. So when you get a job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records." "If you've lost your social security card, you can get a duplicate by contacting any social security office." Mc Pherson said. "You can get a duplicate faster if you've kept the stub that came with your social security card." The Pendleton social se curity office is at 715 S.E. Court. The phone number is 276 3811. Ext. 202. G-T WANT ADS PAY , Carolyn Cole and her husband Don have purchased Elma's Apparel and Flower Shop. The Coles will assume ownership on June 2. The new name of the apparel shop will be Cole's House of Fashions and the flower shop will be called the Posey Patch. RIVERSIDE OFFICERS Elections for A S B. officers and cheerleaders were held recently at Riverside High School. Newly elected officers are Peggy Brandt. president; Cecil hock, vice-president ; Lori Schnell. secretary and Mary Ann Proctor, treasurer. Chosen as cheerleaders for the 1975-76 athletic season were Lori Schnell, Pam Dan iels. Jan Doubledee. Melanie Rayner and Terry Hodson. REREKA1I CONVENTION District No. 20 Rebekah Lodges, which include Bunch grass, No. 91; Holly, No. 139; and San Souci, No. 33, will hold their district convention in Heppner, June 2, 1975, with San Souci Lodge as hostess. Rebekah Assembly Presi dent. Leigh Wilkins, will pay her official visit at this time. The meeting will start at 1 p m. CHOICE U.S.D.A. Choice RUMP (K Sfeahs JFib.I ROASTS I Western Fcmlfy l b. pkg. Sliced Bacon $39 Sunshine 2 lb. Crackers 99c Detty Crocker Reg. Cake Mix Ni!!a Vanilla Wafers Prices effective May Etna's Apparel and Flower Shop has been purchased by Don and Carolyn Cole who will assume ownership June 2 We wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their support during the past years. We also wish Don and Carolyn the very best of kick in their new venture. (All gift certificates will continue to be honored.) QUALITY : Jit 7. ,VV f $149 Ik 69 59 30-31 Bi-Centennial luck-off at pioneer picnic The kickoff for the Bicen tennial was held Sunday, as 248 persons attended the 22nd Annual Pioneer Memorial Picnic. Bicentennial chairman, Mike Sweeney told the gather ing that the next event will be held at Cecil July 15, when 15 to 20 covered wagons are expected to converge on the small community. He also told of plans of the committee to develop Hager Park and stated that interest had grown in the project. The Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court were present at the luncheon and Queen Mickey Hoskins invited all those present to return for the Fair and Rodeo. She then introduced members of her court. Princesses Mary Ann BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the Episcopal. Methodist and Lutheran chur ches will be held June 9-13. Parents of children that were four years old by April 15, 1975 and are interested in attend ing are asked to call Mrs. Kenneth (Judy) Wright. 676 5832. to pre-register. THANK YOU Elm a and Everett MARKET PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY Coffee Kraft imitation Alayonnoise $1,000,000 Sardines 571 Cello fisSSSw: Cauliflower White New Potatoes ' Phones: (Groc.) 676-96i4, (Meat) 676-928a MARKET Proctor. June McLean. Donna Rea and Barbara Palmer. Tie award to the oldest pioneer present went to Leitha Archer. 91. and the award to the farthest visitor went to Christy Norgard, Hawaii. Roy and Katherine Lind strom, lone, were named chairmen for the 1976 Morrow County Pioneer Reunion. 2STII ANNIVERSARY All friends and relatives are cardinally invited to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anni versary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer. of Monu ment. The reception will be held at the Monument Park. Sunday. June 15. 2 p.m. The honor guests request there be no gifts. HARDMAN REIMO.N Remember the Hardman Reunion at the Community Hall on June 15. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. This will also be a farewell party for the Bechdolt family, long time residents of Hardman. who have moved to Pendleton. Harshman 31b. $2 qt 8 Shrimp 771 ea. ., 1(r lb.
