Page 5. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Aug. 21. 1975
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Mil. AND MILS, KYI.K KENNISON'
OSU to research
Dryland farming
Oregon State University has
received a $1 million grant
from the Agency for Interna
tional Development to Slreng
then research and technology
in dryland agriculture, a move
expected to make (JSC a
center of I'.S. competency in
dryland farming for low
winter rainfall areas of the
world
Agriculture Dean Wilbur
fooney said that after OSl'
had reccixed the grant it was
inx ited to join a ronsoriuim of
Western I' S universities who
prAvide experlMH- in ngricul
lure to less developed coun
trie upn call and additional
funding
' Each of the five stales in
the consortium-( ID 'Con
sortium for International l)e
xelopnient '- has a special
area of responsibility." said
Cooney .
()SL" responsibilities will
be in dr l.ind agriculture, with
emphasis on moisture conser
vation and utilization in low
winter rain'all areas."
Other universities in the
AID program are the I'm
xersity of Arizona. Colorado
Slate. I'tah State and the I'm
xersity of California. River
side All work in soil and water
conservation and related pra
ctices Stanley F. Miller, an agri
cultural economist, "ill direct
work under the five-year
grant. In addition, he will
continue his present position
as director of the OSl"
International Plant Protection
Center.
Miller, economist with the
I'SDA'i Economic Research
Sen tee on campus earlier,
also conducted research and
taught at OSU. He spent two
vears in Brazil and 2' , years
in Venezuela with IK I Re
search Institute, a New York
based contract research or
ganization Cooney pointed out that the
grant provides the financial
resources for OSt' to mobilize
personnel to rescind to re
quests lor assistance in man
aging and uiihmg soil moist
ure in producing food on small
farms in low winter rainfall
areas of less developed coun
tries "In addition to the increase
in personnel retuired (or an
expansion of mulii-dinriplin-ary
activities, this grant
provides M' with the capa
bility of increasing its educa
tional and research activities
in divl.mil l(l production
piograms ImiIIi domestically
and internationally." said Co
oney "A leain of eMiienced
(ursonnel will lie assembled
which can Ik- calliil upon lo
provide advice, training and
assistance, implementing
vv ith adapttv e research and or
training programs, as a way
to upgrade capabilities in food
production "
I'nder the AID program.
OSl' will send agriculture
experts liotn its stall or Irom
another consortium member s
slatl locountnes needing their
services (Irani funds will be
useil to employ personnel to
lullill the campus obligations
oi the experts while they are
abroad
To improve Inod production
ol the developing countries, an
increased education and
training capability will lie
devcloied in Oregon lor post
graduate pal ti iMiils. degree
and lion degree OSl' s Col
umbia Hasin Agricultural Ke
scare I
rb ('inter at Pendleton.
with
land and facilities at
Morn. Is expected to prox ide
an education training and
research base for dryland
crop production activities'
&&&&&&
sr'f,,,or"
Couple married in
Idaho ceremony
Kathleen Ann Last, daught
er of Mr. and Mr. William
Last, Jerome, ID, became the
bride of Kyle Blake Kennlson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kennison, Heppner, OR on
Aug. 9, 1975, at I p.m. The
ceremony was read by Father
Andrew Schumacher at St.
Jerome'a Catholic Church,
Jerome. ID.
The church was decorated
with yellow and orange glad
iolus and daisies. A marriage
candle on the altar was
flanked by yellow candles with
white and yellow daisies.
The couple were given in
marriage by their parents.
The bride wore a long gown
of sheer white chiffon, with
long full sleeves, square neck,
and eyelet pinafore ruffles
over the shoulders. The long
skirt ended in a flounce,
trimmed with white satin
ribbon through eyelet bead
ing. She wore a sheer white
picture hat, lace trimmed,
with bridal illusion veiling
cascading down the back. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
yellow roses and stefanotis,
tied with yellow and orange
net and ribbon, with white
streamers of lace and satin,
Her tokens of sentiment were
a birthday penny, a blue
garter, a lace edged hankie
given by her grandmother,
Mrs. William A. Ust, Osh
kosh. Wl. and opal earrings, a
gift of the groom.
Maid of honor was Nancy
Last. sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Jane,
Becky and Vicki Last, also the
bride's sisters, and Kara
Kennison. sister of the groom.
They wore gowns of yellow
and white checked gingham,
with white eyelet bodices and
sashes; picture hats of natural
straw trimmed with yellow
and while checked ribbon and
daisies. They carried colonial
bouquets of yellow and while
daisies
The flower girl was Monica
Bote, cousin of the bride, who
wore a yellow and white
chtrkered dress with eyelet
ruffles She carried a natural
straw basket of yellow and
white daisies.
Best man was Gary Miller.
Baker, brother of the groom.
Mass servers were Stephen
Bote and Karl Martin I'shers
were Doug Fisher. Lewtstnn. '
David lloltman. Moscow. ID.
Wax tie Buzzard. Cheney. WA.
and Michael Ust. Jerome. ID.
Organ music was played
liclore the ceremony by Den-
ise
Fritler Wedding music
as hx guitar, vocai, nine
group; Tom Klaas. Mary
Vogel. Candy Thoman. Pain
Cormlis. Mary St henbrenner.
and Marcia Matsuura.
The mother of the bride.
Mrs List, wore an ecru lace
blouse with a long patchwork
skirt of orange print and lace.
The groom's mother. Mrs.
Kennison. chose a long dress
of pale orange chiffon, lied
with a deeper orange sash
Both mothers wore glamelia
corsage, lied with yellow
ribbon
The wedding reception was
held at St Jerome parish halt,
with the SI Jerome Catholic
Women's 1-eaguc in charge.
The table was decorated
with a lace cloth over an
orange skirl, yellow candles in
silver holders, and centered
with the cake w hu h was three
tiered, pale yellow, trimmed
with daisies', with wedding
hells on lop. Quartet tables
were covered with orange
with yellow carnations in
hrantlx snifters.
Pouring were Phil Thoman,
Jerome, Kim Laragan, Hail
ey. and Connie Perkings, Twin
Falls, ID.
Cutting and serving the cake
were Jennifer Tunnell, Boise,
Marsha Howell and Janie
Sarlori, Pocatello, ID.
In charge of the guest book
was Mary Last.
Gift carriers were Krist
Lankford and Christie Boie.
Special guests were the
grandparents of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jackson,
Wallowa. OR, and Mrs. Gussie
Mitchell. Idaho Falls. ID, the
bride's grandmother.
Other out of town guests
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lankford. Branda and
Krisli. Heppner; Mrs. Gary
Miller. Baker, OR; Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill King, Sacra
mento. CA; Mrs. Rod Price,
Adrian. OR; Mrs. Ollie Hud
son and Mrs. Dwight Riggs,
Baker. OR; and Mr, and Mrs.
James Last and family, Osh
kosh. Wl.
' After a wedding trip to
Banff. Lake Louise, Waterton
Park. Penticton. Washington
and Idaho, the couple will be
at home in Moscow. ID. where
the groom will continue his
studies at the University of
Idaho.
0 S 0DVmrrf pi tM Inlfiof
300 count
Filler Paper -College
rule
and wide rule
Reg. $2.37
Now $1.49
DataMate
Notebooks
and Supplies
Highest quality
& count
MOU$ ItoO
f
i
The weather didn't dampen
the spirits of the golfers when
McNary players visited Wil
low Creek this past Sunday.
There were 51 men and
women entered in the event.
In men's play for the
McNary group, Larry Shaffer
won low gross with a 65
followed closely by Jim Mur
ray with 67 for second low
gross. A three-way tie resulted
in low net with John Quaken
bush. Lew Welsh and Tom
Waas all ending with 54.
Consistent good play continu
ed as there was also a tie for
least pults between Larry
Sollard and Bernie Mathews
with 28 each. Vane Hiatt took
the prize for long drive and
Larry Shaffer won the KP on
No. 9.
For the local golfers. Char
lie Rawlins played consistent
golf to w in the low gross with a
64. Second low gross went to
Neil Parks with a 65. Low net
saw a tie between Ray Massey
and Rick Johnston at 55. Bob
Jepsen proved to be the best
puller with only 27 putts. Ray
Massey was a two time winner
as he also had long drive. C.C.
Carmicheal came in with the
KP.
In women's play for Mc
Nary Wanda Schaffer and
Pearl Waas tied for the honors
of low gross. Low net went to
Jeanne Clark and Lois Hicks
look prizes for both long drive
and KP.
Bev Gunderson. a consistent
The Organizer
Now $1.99
Pee Chees
5$
HEPPNIR OREGON
(Ml
- ii ! IN i I S F"W
X-Xw.-.v-v.-.w.-.-.-.-
Over His
Tea Cq)
3
winner, took honors for low
gross for the Willow Creek
ladies. Pat Edmundson and
Cindy Kerr tied for low net.
Bev Gunderson also won long
drive. None of the local gals
were able to hit the green for
KP.
Following a hearty dinner at
noon, two sole survivor events
were held. In the mixed two
ball team event Lois Hicks
and Vane Hiatt won the chips
from a determined team of
Cindy Kerr and Larry Shaffer.
Dave Harrison and Jean Clark
won third honors -
In the men's competition a
chip off decided the winner
between Doug Gunderson and
C.C. Carmichael after nine
holes of play. Doug was able to
chip in tight to win the event.
In third place was Howard
Clark.
Vi and Conley Lanham.
John and Pat Edmundson
were in charge of the events
for the day that ran very
smoothly and efficiently.
A special thanks goes to
Krisli Edmundson and Bryan
Kerr. Kristi helped in the
kitchen and Bryan ran the
target shoot on No. 4.
In club play for the ladies
last week. Eddie Skow was
low gross winner. Karen
Dubuque had low net and Lois
Hunt had least putts.
This week will be the last
organized play for the ladies
for this season.
L-J
hi
J
676- 9151
Women enjoy California trip
Mrs. Edwin Gonty and Mrs.
Bill Weatherford returned last
Wednesday from a week of
traveling and visiting in two
slates. They spent half of their
time in Oregon and half in
California where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Parsegian at Willils for one
night and spent two nights
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Joiner at Sebastopol.
They especially enjoyed
their travel along the Pacific
and through the Redwood
Forests.
The Joiners showed them
the Russian River area be
tween Sebastopol and the
coast and took them to San
Francisco along with Mr,
Joiner's sister. Mrs. Gladys
O'Neil of Mill Valley. The five
spent several hours viewing
OLD TIME FIDDLERS SHOW
and
-OLD TIME DANCE-
Supper Served
Hardman Community Center
Reference
Index Dividers
5 pack
Reg. 22C
Now 110
Ruled 3x5
Index Cards
Reg.48C
Now 240
Duo-Tang
Portfolios
Reg. 29C
Now 180
Compass
Reg. 39C
Now 210
Prices effective
Aug. 25 thru
the Exhibition of Archaeologi
cal Finds of The Peoples
Republic of China in the Asian
Art Museum in Golden Gate
Park. They enjoyed dinner
and shopping in the Fisher
mens' Wharf area.
As Ihcy went south the two
women spent a night with
Weatherford friends on the
Alsea River and a night with
Justine's son and family, the
Bill Haberlachs at Medford.
They attended the Oregon
Shakespearean Festivals
performance of "All's Well
That Ends Well" and visited
historic Jacksonville. Return
ing to Oregon they spent
another night w ith the Haber
lachs before driving north
along the Rogue River and
over the Diamond Lake High-wav.
ug.:i dm.$2..i
Show starts at 'p.m.
Dancing 'til 2 a.m.
MUSIC By
Blue Mt. Fiddlers Assn. 1
at Midnight
Monday,
Sept.6
i