The (;azette-TiniPS. Heppner, Ore., Thursday. April 21, 1977 FIVE
with Justine Weatherford
Several rites of spring were crossed off the calendar since
our last issue. A huge sigh of relief rose as the April 15 income
tax deadline passed. Many local payers and the expert
computers Carl Spaulding, Elaine George, Helen O'Donnell
and the attorneys' offices can find more time for other things
for 11 months now.
Much more pleasing rites were the two weddings here last
Saturday. At two o'clock, John Currin and Janet McCurdy
were wed in Hope Lutheran Church, and at four o'clock some
of the same guests went to the Methodist Church to witness
the vows of Barbara McCarl and Dan Coiner. Large
receptions for both couples followed at the Elks' Club. The
Currins were congratulated on the first floor and the Coiners
were cheered upstairs. Three of the four newlyweds went to
public schools here only Dan Coiner is a newcomer.
Track, baseball and golf competition is big now. It was
exciting to hear that both Heppner and lone high schools did
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About l frtm0w
well at Saturday's 17-school track meet at Riverside. Seems
that track expert, bus driver Bill Weatherford, was most
impressed with the girl stars.
We hear that an unusual rite took place in Heppner. Some
"Moonies," young persons thought to be affiliated with the
well-publicized Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung
Moon, were reported to have visited many business
establishments selling peanut candy. We heard that Police
Chief Gilman encouraged the disciples to move along, out of
town. We wonder if their organization uses Carter peanuts?
The Beta Omega Spring Cotillion drew a good crowd to
Ione's Legion Hall Saturday evening. The proceeds will aid
the fire department there. The decorating committee
prepared well, the music was dandy and the midnight buffet
a big feature.
Unfortunately, the Heppner Swim Team supporters'
rummage sale at the Fairgrounds did not do as well as last
year. Not as many bargain hunters.
The last rite we feel like mentioning is a weekly thing that
will go on until about October the mowing of lawns has
begun. At least this chore will continue until we all get orders
to stop watering the grass, then we suppose it will turn brown
and stop growing.
There is only today through Saturday left in the no-fines
celebration of National Library Week at the Heppner
Library. What a good time to bring back those overdue
books.
Top county spellers
from lone, Irrigon
Denny Starr of lone and
Tammy Collingwood of Irri
gon were winners of the Mor
row County Spelling Contest in
competition held at A.C.
Houghton Elementary School
on Monday.
Starr, a sixth grader, won
the elementary division in
which Robin Haws of Irrigon
Engagement
announced
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tanory
of Heppner wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Cheryl Salvatore,
to Wade Padberg, son of Mrs.
Robert Bergstrom of Heppner
and the late Bernard (Buster)
Padberg.
The wedding will take place
at 7:00 p.m., May 16, 1977, at
the First Christian Church in
Heppner. All friends and rela
tives are invited.
Open house
scheduled
Don't forget the Open House
at Heppner' Neighborhood
Center, Friday, April 22, from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. They will
be open during the noon hour
, to accommodate those who
could not come in during
working hours. Coffee, punch
and cookies will be served.
Heliker tours
in Wyoming
After visiting his family
here and his grandmother,
Vida Heliker, in Seattle,
musician Gene Heliker has
gone on tour with the Susan
ville Stage Band.
Heliker is the group's di
rector and choreographer.
This band is named after the
historic Susanville stagecoach
line which served northeast
ern California in the early
days.
The band opened at Rock
Springs, Wyo., early in April
for a three-week engagement.
They expect other western
state bookings to follow.
Just after Gene left the O.W.
Cutsforth home, his sister,
Lisa Cutsforth Watson, moved
to Pasco, where she has
enrolled at Columbia Basin
College.
and Rita Lovgren of Heppner
finished in a second place tie.
Collingwood finished first in
the eighth grade division with
Janet Hams of lone and Terry
Gray of Heppner finishing
second and third respectively.
In competition completed
earlier, Natalie Tews of lone
won the eleventh grade di
vision competition with Grace
McEUigott and Jeanie Pie
ning, also of lone, finishing
second and third.
A total of eighteen students
from the schools in Morrow
County participated in the
contest. The winners will ad
vance to state level compe
tition this summer.
Mark 50th
The children and grand
children of Mr. and Mrs. E.B.
Wattenburger, Sr., Hermis
ton, will honor them with an
Open House and reception
Sunday, May 1, from 1 to 4
p.m. on the occasion of their
50th wedding anniversary.
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FREE GIFTS FOR KIDS :
Heppner 676-5241
Morrow delegates attend region lung meeting
On April 13, the Eastern
Region Council of the Oregon
Lung Association held its
annual meeting at the Indian
Hills Motor Inn, Pendleton.
Attending from Morrow Coun
ty were Delpha Jones, re
gional vice-president and rep
resentative to the state board,
Justine Weatherford and Pat
Wright.
Two speakers were Dale
Smith - Carpenter
wedding planned
L-
Kristine Smith
Garden club learns
houseplant care
Members of the Heppner
Garden Club gained know
ledge about the growth and
care of houseplants from the
April meeting hostess. Bar
bara James, who cares for a
fine variety of plants in her
home, shared her expertise
with club members after the
club meeting on April 11.
The evening's program was
preceded by a potluck dinner.
Newcomers Mrs. Don Penney
(Ruth) and son Brent were
special guests.
President Jane Rawlins re
minded members of several
special occasions coming
soon: the grange program on
flowers of the Blue Mountains
and their various uses; the
District 10 annual Garden
Club meeting at Ione's Wil
lows Grange Hall today, April
21; and the state convention at
Lincoln City, which will be
anniversary
The event will be held at the
Civic Recreation Center, 215
W. Orchard St., Hermiston.
All friends and neighbors
are cordially invited to attend.
The honored guests request
no gifts, please.
T T T V
50'
Pr.
out?
Main St. 4
Brandt, M.D., Pendleton, and
Alice O'Brien, executive di
rector of the Oregon Council
for medical education and de
velopment, headquartered in
Pendleton.
Dr. Brandt told of the
Emphysema Self-Care work
shops recently co-sponsored
by the Eastern Region of the
Lung Association and hospit
als in Pendleton, La Grande,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard K.
Smith, of Lexington, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Kristine S., to Rich
ard A. Carpenter, M.D., of
Heppner.
She is a student at Heppner
High School and employed
part time at Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital. He is a Heppner
physician. A June wedding is
planned.
held from June 13 through 15.
Theta Lowe, Irene Nolan,
Ruth Penney and Justine
Weatherford hope to attend
the district convention. Dele
gates to the state meet will be
named after next month's
election of officers.
After the meeting and pro
gram, the plants that were
brought for exchanging were
displayed and each person
was given a chance to choose
one or more to take home.
The May 9 meeting will be at
the E.E. Gonty home and will
feature a tour of rock gardens.
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Lexington
Yard
Lexington
Baker and Ontario, at which
over 100 patients and 100 or
more members of their famil
ies received help with chronic
obstructive pulmonary dis
eases. Alice O'Brien explained that
CoMED serves six northeast
Oregon counties and their
eight hospitals. She announc
ed that CoMED's rural hos
pital education project pro
lone garden club hears
yard beautiful program
Pat Pettyjohn hosted the
lone Garden Club at her home
April 13. Judy Osmin used
paintings and diagrams to
show members how they could
create a beautiful yard in 12
months that would require
just two hours' weekly main
tenance. She used the book
entitled "Two Hour Garden"
Bookworms
view prize
collection
Sue Jones, Heppner Ele
mentary School librarian, was
a guest speaker at the April 12
meeting of the Bookworms.
She brought a collection of
prize-winning books to show
the members and told them
about the merits of these
books. She recommended
worthwhile literature for
young readers.
Brief reviews of two recent
books, which were prepared
by Madge Thomson, were
read by Marian Brosnan.
They were of Irving Stone's
"The Greek Treasure" and of
"Prison Letters" by Corrie
Ten Boom.
Ella Smith was hostess for
the meeting in her apartment.
A second April meeting will be
on April 26 at the home of
Frances Mitchell when Paul
ine Hughes will present a
review.
Lumber
989-8586
ii j
m jtak.
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posal has won $16,700 to sup
port a two-year management
training sequence for fifty
hospital personnel given by
the association of western
hospitals.
An annual report was given
by region director, Anthony F.
Haberlach, La Grande. He
noted that the Christmas Seal
Campaign income was less
this year in Oregon than it was
as her resource.
Included in the plan were
vegetables, camouflage plant
ings, perennial shrubs, per
ennial bulbs, ground cover,
evergreen shrubs and orna
mental trees.
Thelma Ling reported that
the annual plant sale will be
May 5, and her committee will
begin potting plants this week.
lone will host the Blue
Mountain District No. 10
Spring Meeting at Willows
Grange April 21. Final plans
are being made by general
co-chairmen Pat Pettyjohn
Elk's
Thursday, April 21
Regular Lodge, 8:00 p.m.
Kitty & snacks
Friday. April 22
Happy Hour
5-7
Saturday, April 23
Dinner at 6:30
Music
Elks & out of
town guests only
Gardner's are shooting
the moon with
moonlight sales!!
Shirts
Casual & Dress
off
Coats
I Nylon winter coats
V7
Off
Pants
Patch pocket denim
Vi off
1 Rack
Sport Jackets and Suits
Boys Shirts
7 9
All Sales
Final
(Remember your
tuxedos at Gardner's)
nL!?ajo-'i.y.'LMajj'ii.TOwii''i.'i''ui'i'. m 'w
in 1975, although nationally it
increased. He reported on the
video education programs
being promoted throughout
hospitals in the region, on the
school cigarette-smoking
health education programs
involving high school students
teaching elementary school
students from first through
sixth grades and on the
self-care emphysema work-
and Helen Martin, who expect
about 60 Garden Club mem
bers from this district to
attend.
Election of new officers was
held, with Jean Nelson the
1977-78 president, Judy Osmin,
vice-president, Leila Palmer,
secretary, and Helen Martin,
treasurer. The officers' instal
lation will take place at the
next meeting, May 11, at Delta
Huber's home. Delpha Jones
will present the program
"Organic Planting: Crop Ro
tation and Compatible
Plants."
Calendar
Tuesday, April 26
Senior Citizens
4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27
Senior Citizens
4:30 p.m.
Pinochle, 7:30
Party Night
Thursday, April 28
Regular Lodge, 8:00 p.m.
Kitty & snacks
Heppner J)
Ladies
Moccasins
broken sizes
72
off
Shoes
Dress & Casual
O
Work Pants
and Sweaters XA price
pm only April 26
Ml
E
Heppner
shops. He stated that more of
these workshops are planned
this year and they will be held
in six hospitals including the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital at
Heppner.
Max Melholf , state director,
and Dwight Kennedy, fund
solicitor from Portland, were
introduced and gave reports.
Delpha Jones questioned the
state officers about the chang
es in the methods of raising
funds for the association's
work. A lively discussion fol
lowed before council presi
dent James Shaw, Ontario,
declared the annual meeting
adjourned.
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