Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIM F.S. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Oct. 7. 176
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becomes 1976 reality
Thefa Lowe stands in front of bicentennial quilt , holding special plate it won.
(G-T Photo)
lone News
Eva Hamlett writes again
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
spent Monday to Friday in
Corvallis. Mrs. Akers was a
judge for the Oregon State
Grange Needlepoint Contest.
The county winners go on to
State. In Eastern Oregon,
Umatilla had one winner, two
from Baker County and a 2nd
place winner in Wallowa
County.
Last Wednesday was the 2nd
period of the school bus
drivers instruction school.
During the evening, all at
tending adjourned outside
where they were instructed on
checking your bus before
starting out, and also took a
ride in the bus to observe the
hazards and safety precau
tions in driving a bus. Hilda
Vocum of Heppner Schools
was the driver. Left out last
week were the Boardman and
Irrigon drivers in the list of
schools attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
visited his mother, Mrs.
Mattie Morgan, at Canyon
ville last week before at
tending the NFO meeting at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ball of
Pendleton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball, and
Bob Ball, in the mountains
deer hunting.
Mr. Jerry Bristow, and son
Steven, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bristow. Accompanying
Jerry from Tillamook were
Mr. Tom Waud and his son
Mike, and Mr. Bud Gienger
and his son David. They came
up deer hunting and went
home with one buck.
Leslie Madden and a friend
from Portland came up deer
hunting over the weekend,
staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Elby Akers.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., and Skip
Pettyjohn attended a 3-day
Pacific Oil Conference at Lake
Tahoe. They returned Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Irene Holtz entertained
the room mothers of the
Cardinal Club at her home on
Monday afternoon. They en
joyed a social hour and dis
cussed the duties of the room
mothers. Attending were:
Sandy Murray, Judy Osmin,
Judy Rea, Barbara Keene,
Tanna Padberg, Cathy Mor-
O'Donnell-Gallaher wed
It was a garden wedding for
Mary Anne O'Donnell, and
Dennis Gallaher at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Faw
throp, Pendleton.
Lee Walstrom, uncle of the
groom, of First Christian
Church, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Harry O'Donnell,
the bride wore a white cotton
Victorian-style gown with lace
inserts along the sleeves. Her
picture hat was trimmed with
yellow daisies and blue rib
bons. She carried a bouquet of
white roses, carnations, and
baby's breath atop the Bible
her mother carried at her
wedding 28 years ago.
Matron of honor was Sheila
Campbell, Pendleton.
John Akers. Hermiston, was
best man. Ushers were David
and Tim Gallaher, brothers of
the groom.
After the wedding reception
at the Fawthrop home, the
couple left for a wedding trip
to the Oregon coast.
Mary Anne was raised in
Heppner by aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Don
nell. She is a graduate of
Heppner High School and at
tended Blue Mountain Com
munity College.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gallaher,
Pendleton. He is a graduate of
Pendleton High School, at
tended BMMC and was grad
uated from the Oregon State
Police Academy.
ter, Eunice McElligott, Bev
erly Doherty, Dot Halverson,
Maryann McElligott and
Laurel Cannon.
The lone Cardinal Club is
putting a community calendar
in Bristow's Market. Every
one is welcome to use it and
they would like to request
organizations to put their
meeting date on it and also
any special events they may
have coming up. The next
meeting of the Cardinal Club
will be October 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Brown of
Portland spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Pauline
Gates.
Again I am back at writing
the news, and in case you have
forgotten my telephone num
ber, it is 422-7557. I would
appreciate all organizations
giving me a list of their
meeting date, and also the
name of the publicity chair
man, as I have lost mine.
The paper would like to have
a broader news coverage and
this way if you forget to call, I
can call you. Also, next week I
would like to start the coming
events column, which so many
appreciated. Thank you.
Eva Hamlett
Sew....
You will like our
m Score
t of
in rv-i
homecoming
U Pantsuits
Longdresses
irShort dresses
Jeans
Sweaters
You Need A
New Outfit
Judy's Fabrics Has a Gorgeous
Selection of New Fall Knits,
To Tempt Your Needle Into
Fall Sewing.
These fall knits are manufactured by
Trevira and Monark in the new
fall shades cf plaid or plain polester
silk fabric.
it
s 4
Button-Button
We have the buttons for every outfit.
Also metal buttons for your denims.
A belt for under $3.00??
Make your own, belts with our
antique silver or gold buckles, $1.00
Belting $1.48
Judys Fabrics &
. Macrame
A lady's dream became a reality this summer. It wasn't a
fantasy cruise into the Caribbean or a flight to the Orient. It was
a quilt ... a beautiful quilt representing her native Morrow
County.
As early as January of this year, visions of the quilting project
danced in Theta Lowe's head. She calls it a dream.
In March, she went to Birdine Tullis, county extension agent,
and asked if she thought the county could come up with a
Bicentennial quilt. "You can do anything you want to," Birdine
told her.
An article appeared in the March Extension Service
newsletter and within a couple weeks, Theta was bombarded
with phone calls and letters from Interested quitters.
The letters didn't just come from Morrow County. There was
one from Portland and even one from Tacoma, Washington.
Theta's dream was becoming a reality. She purchased the
materials and gave them to all the volunteers and they designed
25 blocks, choosing different facets of the county's history as
their theme.
Theta said 24 different people pitched in on the blocks but that
maybe hundreds helped with design, comments, and
contributions.
It took six months to complete the work. In fact, the quilt was
finally finished 15 minutes before it was to go on display at the
Morrow County Fair.
At Heppner and Boardman's Harvest Festival, the quilt was
met with many interested eyes. At the Oregon State Fair, It
received a special, Bicentennial award in the form of a limited
edition plate. .
Many different phases of the county are depicted In the large f
quilt. Theta said it was "fascinating" and said she enjoyed
looking up the history almost as much as the actual quilting.
The 25 blocks depict the following: the state of Oregon and
Morrow County; Morrow County and the Oregon Trail; the
County Courthouse; the first brand in the area which was the
Double Wagon Ranch; the 60 schools In the district, shown by a
one room school house; Valby Lutheran Church with the
cemetery nearby; the sheep industry; Wheat-Staff of Life;
Cecil's store on the Oregon Trail with the post office;
The Railroad in 1898; Creamaline horses and mules; Lena
Post Office and store; the Heppner Flood of 1903; Timber and
Penland Lake; a typical farm home cntury ranches; REA
1938 Electrified the County; the library and museum; the
Hardman Oddfellow's Lodge; Kea Creek Grange; Pheasant
hunting In North Morrow County; Kinzua logging mill;
Watermelon from Irrigon; the potato industry; the county fair
grounds; and People Our Ancestors.
The lady from Portland did the flood block because of family
connections and the lady from Washington worked in the Cecil
block because she used to live there.
The quilt will now go on display at the museum as a
permanent donation.
mi Dnmoniiimininiiiiimmminiiu
I Rosenbush-Crowell wed
r
AV. and Mrs. Gene Crowe
i a a a ..t..t.ttjuuuLMJti tm -- ixajttJLi M i
Kristy Rosenbush became
the bride of Gene Crowell July
31 in a garden ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Myrick of Naches, WA.
She is a graduate of Central
Washington State College and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rosenbush of Naches.
The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell
of lone, OR.
Diana McNamara was maid
of honor and Edwin Winkel
man was best man. Ushers
were Rick Lloyd, Jerry
Schimpf, and Mike Rosen
bush. A reception was held at the
Naches Boot and Spur Club.
Following a wedding trip to
Victoria, Canada, the couple
will be living in lone.
ULULa i a a a a a m i a.a. t i.t.c
Heppner
Garden
Club
Heppner Garden Club will
meet next Monday evening,
October 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Dan James home on Balti
more St.
Club vice-president and pro
gram chairman, Jane Raw
lins, says that several gar
deners will discuss bulbs for
spring plunling.
The club treasurer, Barbara
James, reminds members
that their annual $2 dues are
payable this month.
A pot luck dessert will follow
the meeting and program.
Any person interested in gar
dening is invited to join this
group which meets each
month on the second Monday
evening.
9
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USDA Choice
Round steaks
Rump roasts
Smoked picnics
1.29,
1 19
1.17,,
U 7
lb.
Nabisco
Fig Newtons or Nutter
uu i it; i Luurxico y
Spill Mate
Towels
Comet
21 oz.
55
38
Nut Bowl
Walnut meats iib. $1.29
fv.
Radishes
& Green
r
lOU
$3 FRESH '
No. 1
Potatoes io ib$. 59
Oranges 8,k for $1.00
Jbfy Time
mi
HI
Popcorn 4 ib.. 99 I
Western Family
Green cut or sliced
beans 5for$1.00
Nut Lunch
Mixed nuts
99
2GB
BGDEffl
Groc. 676-9614
Moat 676-9288
MARKET
Prices effective
Thur. Frl. Sat.
Od. 7,8, & 9
-t 676-9426
Heppner 676-5106