Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 27, 1976, Image 7

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Robin Baker is going to
assist me this summer with
the news. She Is marrted to
Robert Baker and they have a
six-month-old son, Bridger.
Beginning now you may call
your news in to either Robin or
I. Robin's phone number Is
422-7572.
The Dealing Dozen had their
last card party for the season
at the home of Julie Nelson.
Winning high was Mary Ann
Palmer, second high lone
Martin, low Bev Steagall and
traveling was Margo Sherer.
Fifty people attended an
open house at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Rea following
the graduation of their son
LeRoy. A few out-of-towners
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ilowton, Hermlston; Doreen
and Walt Jacobs, Moses Lake,
WA and John Campbell, Con
nell, WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crabtree,
Tacoma, WA, were here from
Thursday to Monday helping
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree with the house they
are remodeling. Archie Mun
kers, Heppner, Is also working
on the house. Another visitor
from Salem was Leo's nephew
Raymond Hoffman who spent
Recreational trip for
Senior Citizens
A one-day recreational bus
trip to John Day Dam, to
Cclilo Park for a pack yourself
picnic and to MaryhiU Mu
seum is being planned by the
Morrow County Senior Citi
zen's Advisory Council, Satur
day, June 12, 1976.
Survey
response
good
The response of the area
residents to the recently dis
tributed health needs survey
by the Tri-County Health Ser
vices' Commission has been
most gratifying.
To those residents who have
not yet sent In their question
naire, will you not take a
moment and do so.
If you have lost or misplac
ed your copy and desire
another, please call the Tri
County Health Services Com
mission office, Heppner, 676
5131, and one will be sent to
you.
The results of this survey
will be utilized by local and
regional health care personnel
and facilities in planning to
provide the most adequate
care for you and your fami
lies. JUNIOR
ft
June 12 & 13
We can specia
order
k't have a complete line
of lack
Green Feed Store
G7C-9422
New shipment of i$Jr
A 1
JEANS J,,
by Gene's Jeans
Js'h
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s &MavericK
a
jj Sites 3-4 thru 17-1
Mebush J If Slwppe
PotCeliy Stevo
By Jlir Nf 1mm
a week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ernst
and family are entertaining
visitors for two weeks. Com
ing from North Dakota are her
nephew Jimmy and his dad,
Dick Carkner and a friend.
There will be a public
hearing of the lone City
Budget on June 1 at the City
Hall, 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
On May 15, Carl Smouse
entered the UCARC Walka
thon (walk for the retarded) in
Pendleton and walked thirteen
of the twenty miles.
A party was held the fol
lowing Saturday when the
entrants brought their pledges
in. It was announced that Carl
had placed third.
Carl wishes to thank all his
sponsors.
Some members of the Rick
Harris, Candy and Mr. D.
group were here visiting
friends and relatives. This
professional group consists of
eight fellows; three of whom
are known in the area. They
are Gene Heliker, son of Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth; Steve Gor
ger (sound engineer), cousin
to Bob Baker and Steve Tate.
The cost of the trip will
depend upon the number of
people going, but Is expected
to be less than $2 per person.
The bus will leave from the
Neighborhood Center in Hep
pner at 8 a.m., Lexington City
Hall at 8:30 a.m., and from the
Wagon Wheel Cafe, Irrigon
between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m.
Arrangements are being
made for seniors in lone.
All Senior Citizens in Mor
row County are welcome and
urged to take advantage of
this trip. For reservations or
additional information, please
call the following people by
, Tuesday, June 1, 1976:
Molly Becket, Heppner, 676
5131; John Canaday, Heppner,
676-9647; Helen Martin, lone,
422-7142; Truman Messenger,
Lexington, 989 8518; Earl or
Alva Sanders, Irrigon, 922
3341. Bible School
June 1-5 (Tuesday thru
Saturday), is the date for this
year's Vacation Bible School
at the Heppner Church of the
Nazarene.
The time will be from 10
a.m. till noon each day. All
children ages S years to 12
years are invited.
The theme for this year's
V.B.S. is "Jesus Now." Each
morning will include Bible
stories, crafts and refresh
ments. Plan now to attend.
RODEO
saddles
NewStyles
Embroidered,
Chevron,
dcubfs zippers,
Convention
Seven members of the
Oregon Tops, No. 484, Lexing
ton and one member of the
lone Chapter traveled to Port
land, May 20, to attend the
State Convention. The con
vention was held May 21
22 at the Hilton Hotel.
Members representing the
Lexington Club include: Mary
Doherty, Erda Pieper, Irene
Paplneau, Elsie Fox, Char
lene Paplneau, Linda Bried
enbach and Barbara Paullus.
Charlotte Milliman represen
ted the lone Gub.
The theme this year is
"Hang in There Baby" and
each of the members was
presented with a small wire
hanger.
Two of the local ladies were
in the parade of alumni
TOPS. Erda Pieper and Irene
Padberg formed the circle of
light with their candles for the
graduating TOPS Saturday
afternoon.
Erda Pieper was presented
a gold necklace with a rubby
setting for her five years as an
alumni.
Doctor Harold Durden
gave an educational talk on
obesity, his topic, "What Price
Freedom."
The Society gave a presen
tation of all the flags of the
United States, from the begin
ning to the present time.
Each person gave a short
history of the flag, circled the
area and when all were pre
sent they performed an im
pressive flag drill.
The First .Christian Church,
Heppner, was the setting
Saturday, April 17 for the
wedding of Joyce Marquardt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Marquardt of Lexington, to
Randy William Hughes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes.
The Rev. Bill Collier offici
ated at the afternoon cere
mony. Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride wore a
sheer organza and lace, long
traditional gown of white. The
full sheer skirt was ringed
with a wide lace flounce
ending with a cathedral train.
The cathedral-length mantilla
head piece was edged with
matching lace. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations,
pink roses and sweet peas.
Sheree Marquardt was maid
Holiday Hours
for Museum
The Morrow County Mu
seum will be open Saturday
and Monday from 10 a.m. to S
p.m. Sunday the doors will be
open from 12-5 p.m.
The City Library will main
tain its regular hours Satur
day and Sunday, 2-4 p.m., but
will not be open Monday, May
31.
Heading fordeecher's
lone, Oregon
LIVE MUSIC
COUNTRY WESTERN
FeaturingFugitives
Friday and Saturday
9-2a.m.
Friday night Queen's Night
Friday Night Special
Lobster Dinner $4.50
Land and Sea $7.50
Sat. Night Special
Dinner Steak
(6-9 p.m. only)
t325 .Regular Sundav Specials
4
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if
MR.
First Christian Church Scene of
Marquardt-Hughes Wedding
of honor for her sister. Brides
maids were Carlita and Lolita
Marquardt, sisters of the
bride; Mary Kay Bellamy,
sister of the groom and Kathy
Messenger, cousin of the
bride. Each bridal attendant
wore full-skirted pink and
green dotted swiss dresses
trimmed in white lace and
daisies. They carried bou
quets of pink roses and yellow
daisies.
Flower girl was Jana Mar
quardt, sister of the bride.
Ring bearer was Jay Mes
senger, cousin of the bride.
Debbie and Pam Marquar
dt, sisters of the bride were t
the candlelighters.
Matt Hughes, Boardman,
acted as
brother.
best man for his
Groomsmen were
BOUQUETS attft WJj
sprays Memorial Day,
Carnations, mixed pots, peonies
and bouquets, $6.00 up
For your convenience, the back
door will remain open
from 5.8 p.m.
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AND MRS. RANDY HUGHES
James Marquardt, brother of
the bride, Mark Piper, cousin
of the groom, John Collins,
Lexington, brother-in-law of
the groom, and Sam Bellamy,
Condon, brother-in-law of the
groom.
A reception followed in the
basement of the church with
Betty Pettyjohn, Melba Quac
kenbush, Rena Marquardt and
Sue Messenger pouring coffee.
Attending the gift table were
Billee Owen and Carol Collins.
Charm a Marquardt was in
charge of the gift table.
The bride's going-away en
semble was a lilac polyester
dress trimmed in white.
Following their wedding trip
to Hawaii, the couple will
make their home in Lexington.
4? .
Court Street Market
111 N. Court St.
Heppner, OR. 676-9443
VEGETABLES
Fresh Corn
Radishes &
Green Onions
Lg. Oranges
Lettuce 4
f
c
Fresh
Blue Bell Potato Chips 3
1
The bride, a graduate of
Heppner High School attended
PukpI Sound College of the
Bible and is employed by the
R & W Drive In and Cal's Cafe.
The groom, a graduate of
Heppner High School attended
Blue Mountain Community
College and is presently ran
ching with his father.
lone United Church of Christ uth annual!
COUNTRY STORE
HAND-MADE ITEMS
NEW TO YOU
CRAFTS
KIDDIE KORNER
FISH POND
HOMEMADE FOODS
SILENT AUCTION
ANTIQUES
SNACK SHACK
OUT DOOR AUCTION
This Ad sponsored as a public service by
lANK OF
290
2 ear
100
$1.00
8 lbs. for
heads
Strawberries
390 tu
Invited
Cutting
Everyone in the south coun
ty area is invited to a farewell
potluck supper for Edwin and
Doris Cutting next Tuesday
evening, June 2, 6:30 in the
basement of the Heppner
United Methodist Church. This
popular and active couple will
leave Heppner before the
middle of June for a pastorate
at Coquille, OR.
During the seven years they
have been in Heppner they
have both participated in
many community affairs.
They have been superinten
dents of the fruits and vege
table sector of the Morrow
County Fair and have been
active in the Rhea Creek
Grange. The Rev. Cutting has
served the Heppner Neighbor
hood Center, and Doris has
helped with Senior Citizen
activities and weekly meals.
They were leaders in the lone
Garden Club until the Heppner
Garden Club was chartered.
Each has been the president of
the Heppner Club. Edwin has
contributed many hours of
skilled pruning to municipal
trees at lone and in Heppner.
The Rev. Cutting has con
ducted monthly, religious ser
vices at the Pioneer Memorial
Si
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
June 1-5
(Tues-Sat.)
All children ages 5-12 yrs welcome
Theme for V.B.S.
"Jesus Now"
Bible Stories, crafts, fun, refreshments
Heppner Church of the Nazarene
&KXttttXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX9:XXXMXXmXX
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS
Friday & Saturday
MEAT DEPT.
Fresh whole fryers
Ore. Chief Old Fashion
Dinner Franks 090
ib.
Ore. Chief Bone-in Ham
shank $1.3.9
Butt $1.29 b
Del Monte cut Italian style
Green Beans "34,oc ST.QO
Ritz Crackers uk w, 790
690 prices effective may
lyUk'V FRIDAY A SATURDAY
THE GAZETTEHMF.S, lleppaer, OR. TW4y. Msjr 27. lt7C EVF.N
To
Siippe
Hospital where he and Mrs.
Cutting have been among the
most regular of visitors. He
has been a weekly volunteer in
the Elementary School Read
ing Program (L.A.P.) this
year.
Edwin Cutting has been
pastor of two churches, the
United Methodist Church here
and the church at Echo. He
has conducted classes, super
vised activities, made reports
and preached at each church
every week. After June 15
each church will be having a
new pastor.
Mr. Cutting has written
religious articles for this
paper and the East-Oregon-ian.
The Cuttings have four
sons and two daughters and
ten grandchildren. Only the
two younger children, Vanes
sa and Craig, are especially
known here although others of
the family have been frequent
visitors in the Heppner par
sonage. The Methodist congregation
is arranging the supper for
next Tuesday evening but is
cordially inviting all of the
community to join them in
bidding the Cuttings a fond
adieu.
10a.m.-12 noon
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BARBECUE BEEF DINNER 12:30 1
WILLOWS GRANGE HALLy
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Community
Around
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TOPS
Convention