Heppner gazette-times., July 29, 1976, Page Page 4, Image 4

Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OK, Thursday. July T9, mt
At state federation
i' i
lone garden club takes honors
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Ope Holeman and May Wood
New York City
trip re-unites
area cousins
It took a trip across the nation for two cousins to finally
meet again.
Two cousins, May (Rea) Wood, 77 and Opal (Cochran)
Holeman, 84, got together recently for the first time in 25
years in the heart of New York City.
Many people in the Heppner and lone area should
remember the pair that have roots in the county.
Both are related to the William Weatherford clan and have
close relatives in this area.
May, born.and reared in Heppner, visited here last year to
be with her brother, Cleli B. Rea and his family. Clell has a
ranch between Lexington and lone.
Opal returns to lone when the opportunity permits to visit
with her 94 year old Aunt Ida Grabill, still very active in the
community. Opal was born and grew up in lone.
Both May and Opal were married in lone and lived there
for several years.
So why New York City?
May has lived in Manhattan for 15 years where her son Bill,
works for the Eves Company, a theatrical supply firm which
furnished the sets of major Broadway show and television
programs.
May, herself, still enjoys working occasionally for the
famous Gimbel's department store in New York. She plans
another visit to the Heppner-Ione area around Thanksgiving.
Opal resides in the Sun Tower Apartment in Yakima, WA.
She was visiting New York to visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Archie and Nancy Holeman, who live in the
famous, mid-Manhattan section called Greenwich Village.
Opal noted some differences in living styles between akima
and New York and on her visit that reunited her with her
cousin.
She hopes to visit lone again this fall and fill Mrs. Grabill in
on life in New York.
Opal's son is the sales manager in the regional sales offices
of the Seattle-based Western International Hotels, with
offices in the Empire State Building. , .
Both Archie and Nancy are graduates of LInfield College to
McMinnville.
One of the high lights of Opal's trip was to have lunch in the
Palm Court Restaurant with May wood and her son and his
wife.
This is in the world famous Plaza Hotel, now owned by
Western International and the site of many movies, including
the recent hit "The Way We Were" with Barbra Streisand
and Robert Redford.
Buckman's Tavern
sets Sun. opening
After a long siege of hard
work with mop pails, paint
brushes, brooms and moving
furniture around. Chuck and
Kay Marquardt are ready for
their grand opening this
Saturday night of Buckman's
Tavern.
Buckman's Tavern is one of
the oldest taverns still existing
in Heppner. Chuck and Kay
are proud of the antique items
they acquired when they pur
chased their new business.
The large mirror that covers
hall the wall behind the bar is
one-half inch thick and weighs
over a ton. It was installed
January 1, 1900. A magnifi
cently hand-tooled hall safe
decorated with scrolls of
flowers is still used. The safe
was manufactured in 1889 and
weighs over 3800 pounds.
The Hcppr.tr High
School class of 1956 will
hold their reunion Sat
urday, July 31, at 6:30
p.m. at the Elks Gub.
There will be dinner and
dancing. Sunday a pot
luck picnic will be held
at the fair grounds from
10 a.m. on.
I lone
' " HMsvI't 0re90n
sHeaWngfof Beechers'
Saturday Special
6 to 9
Dinner Steaks $3.50
Sunday Special
7 Honey Buttered Chicken $2.25
Chicken Fried Steak $2.50
Every Wednesday Night
Steak Nite
4slrj DAYS A WEEK:,,M,H
T-Bone Special
Every 20th T-Bone Steak Off
The lone Garden club came away from the state
convention for the Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs
recently, smelling like a rose.
The lone club, one of ten clubs in the Blue Mountain
District 10, received 10 awards. The district received 26.
Thirteen people attended the convention at the
Thunderbird Inn in Portland, representing the Blue
Mountain district.
Of the 26 awards the district won, Ione's 10 awards included
Club Yearbook, class 1, third place; 100 per cent Newsletter
Subscription-Appreciation Award; World Gardening Appre
ciation Award; History Scrapbook, class 1, 1st place;
Horticulture Essay, Honorable Mention, Mrs. C.C. Jones;
.XV
i
Mr. & Mrs. James Van Winkle
Hardie-Van Winkle wed
Georgia Anne Hardie, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hardie, Condon became the
bride of James Allen Van Win
kle, Heppner in a double ring
ceremony June 26 at Condon
United Church of Christ. The
couple said their vows to each
other before the Rev. Bill
Arthur.
Helen Lapierre, lake Os
wego accompanied herself on
a guitar as she sang and Mrs.
Jim Barrett of Lexington was
at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore her
sister's wedding gown. The
.Quaker style gown of silk
organza over peau-de-soie re
embroidered with Cluny lace;
featured a Quaker yoke with a
high collar over a fitted bodice
and bishop sleeves. The bell
skirt, with a carriage back
had a full chapel train. A
beaded head band held her
shoulder length veil and she
carried her Rainbow Bible
with white baby orchids. For
something old, she wore a
birthstone necklace given to
her by her grandmother,
which came from Scotland in
the 1800s.
The bride asked Nancy
Wade of Condon to be her
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Nancy Hardie of Crane
and Suzanne Sherman, Aber
deen, WA, both sisters of the
bride; Carol Hardie, Milton
Freewater, sister-in-law of the
brideband Mary McNamee oJ(
Antelope.''' ,
They were attired in blue
(Continued on Pa Re 5)
ffntxtitymm
mm
SUE
THOMPSON
i i
V I -V'
BUDDY
ALAN
Specisl Attraction 7 pc. Las Vegas
show group . . The Kimberlysl
3
3
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f
2 BIG SHOWS
Tuesday evening, August 3rd.
Showtimt at 7pm and 9:30pm g
Htitrmiston Kts'a Stboft! Foot'ofti! Stadium
TICKETS '3.G0 M ADVANCE
when purchased at Maora and Rlplty Drugs
in Htrmlsten. '3.50 et the gate.
1
Deborah and Donna Palmer
Conservation Essay, Deborah Palmer, second place;
Conservation Poster, Donna Palmer, second place;
Conservation Poem, Diann Morter, second place; Woodsey
Owl Poster, grades 6, 7, 8, Tammy Holt2, 1st place; and
Smokey Bear Poster, grades 6, 7, 8, Michelle LaRue, third
place.
The topic for conservation essays, posters and poems was
"Conserve Our Heritage." In Division III, 10-12 grades,
Donna and Debra Palmer won first in Blue Mountain District
10 and second place at state for their poster and essay
respectively.
Diann Morter won first in the district for her poem In
division I, 5th and 6th grades and second at state.
Miss Morter's poem entitled "Waste Not, Want Not" Is as
follows
The things that Nature gives us-
Like minerals and trees,
And animals and atmosphere,
And calm or frothing seas
Should all be treated gently
with thoughts for future years,
So later generations
will have no cause for fears
That uncontrolled pollution
will overpower the land.
May a present day solution
Leave the world with something grand
That all of our descendants
will look upon with pride
and thank their antecedents
for a good terrestrial ride!
f I A 7
I ' j V
s " 'j
i - I
X ,
Michelle La Rue
Tammy Holtz
The National Council of State Garden Clubs, in cooperation
with USDA Forest Service sponsors the Woodsey Owl and
Smokey Bear Environmental Poster contest.
Last winter, 80 posters from the lone grade school students
kindergarten through sixth grade were mailed to Mrs.
Walter C. Ricks, State Chairperson at Central Point. "
Tammy Holtz won first place for' her Woodsey Owl poster
and Michelle LaRue was third with her Smokey Bear poster.
Don't let hail,
cloud bursts, or high winds take
away the Investment in your farm
Nature on a rampag can
wreak terioui damage on your
farm property, wipa out tha
savings of a lifetime. Protect
yourself from this financial lots
with low-cost storm Insurance.
Heppner
G7G-9113
Turner,
Van r.lartor,
Ct Bryant
BIG BICENTENNIAL
9
S & W
Coffee
3
3 lb.
Fluffo
hi c
Drinks
Western Family
Cut Green
cm iihnc
m Ct' -s A -"t U 8 I .! H '-a
$4.89 .-
,
3 lb. p 1 si2
Hills
1 lb.
Sausage
Rolls
990 Ib
4 01.
Beans 303 5 for $1 .00
790
790
$1.89
490 Center Ham Slices $1.19
Itnii((fpng
11
Helm
Catsup
Wheaties
32 01.
IS 01.
Upton
Instant Tea
NabUco
County Cheddar
Cheese Crackers
1
Azr si
Peaches
350
LB.
3 01.
$1.00 t
650
Here's where
GREAT MENUS BEGIN
Corn 8 for
r
Cucumbers
Orrgois tlilef
Prkrt efferlive Thursday, Friday A (UturtUy
Butt Half
J1' Bonc-in-IIams
$1.I5lb.
Shank Half $1.05
y
Steak Off I
REE I
Ln- Phones: (Groc.) 6769614, (Meat) 6769283
the Grill F