The Gaettf-Timrs, Heppner. Ore., Thursday. April 28, 1977 FIVE
with Justine Weatherford
The largest bridal shower that many have attended in
Heppner was given by 12 friends for Susie French last week
in St. Patrick's Hall. It took Susie and her helpers almost two
hours to unwrap the many lovely gifts.
If you have done any traveling, you really believe the facts
about drought damage. Only where the huge sprinklers are
at work does there seem to be growth taking place. Much of
the landscape looks frightening.
Tomorrow, April 29, is Arbor Day. This special day has
been forgotten by much of the world, but is still remembered
by Garden Club folk.
At the lone Blue Mountain District meeting, brochures
were passed out telling of Arbor Day. "Other holidays repose
y About
upon the past; Arbor Day proposes for the future," the first
lines state. In Oregon, the last Friday in April is the day set
aside, since 1872, for the planting of trees.
"Arbor Day must be more than symbolism, more than a
few hours of rededication to the principles of conservation.
Americans are fast becoming aware that in dense,
highly-populated areas, we must expend great efforts to
recreate some aspects of the natural environment. Arbor
Day plantings are a most effective means of achieving this
important objective."
I can recall when each year my elementary school had
tree-planting ceremonies. Perhaps this practice needs
reviving.
We were thankful for the big drop in temperature that
occurred between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning
our porch thermometer went from over 85 to below 60. Sure
hope some precipitation drops on our area this week, too.
National Library Week is over and the Heppner Library is
back to its five cents a day fine on overdue books. It was
disappointing that so few of the very overdue books came
back during the fine-free days.
Greg Wheelhouse, son of Jan and Jay Wheelhouse,
formerly of Heppner, will be one of the members of the
Hermiston U.M.Y.F. folk choir which will perform at the
Methodist Church Friday night.
Plant lecturer
visits Lexington
Jerry Stickler, lecturer and
i plant ecologist, U.S. Forest
Service, La Grande, was the
speaker at the Lexington
Grange on Monday evening
for their regular meeting. The
slides were of wild flowers of
the Blue Mountain area, with
some of them taken in our
local area.
The Indians had many uses
of these flowers and berries,
0 Lexington news.
Delpha Jones
i for medicinal and nutrition.
S Bitterroot, named by Lewis
: and Clark, was a great cold
j medicine, and cooked tastes
' somewhat like our macaroni.
These flowers were used
mostly by the Nez Perce and
Warm Springs Indians and a
sack could be traded for a
!good horse and even for a
'wife. The Klamath Indians
jfound many uses for the lily ; it
jis high in starch. Oregon
'Grape makes a delicious jelly,
J and the juice was used to pour
i over venison, taste wise and to
tenderize steaks. Wild roses
I had several different names
from the various tribes; "Old
J Lady stikum much" was one.
i Jelly and tea were the main
8.. . j e lt
t inings maae irom wis piani
and they were used to combat
colds, muscular pains
and
rheumatism. The petals of the
I flowers were cooked and pre
f pared, as a delicacy. Service
Berries made good sauce to
Jeat, cooked as jams and
I jellies. The Camas Root was
one thing that most all tribes
! used, and all parts of the plant
.'were prepared one way or
? another, even to a batter from
S the root. When cooked, it could
be stored and used at later
times. One of the most inter
esting was the wild peony,
which the Indians would pick
and preserve the seeds; chew
ing them and feeding them to
the horses to make them run
I faster. This was one of Chief
f Joseph's interesting uses. The
I Shoshone Indians were great
I vegetarians and used many
I plants to better their diets.
(Stickler told of many other
plants such as Goldenrod,
I Chicory, Fireweed, Mustard,
I Cattails, and of the ways their
I seeds are transported from
f one locality to another. Alfalfa
t comes from Persia, where
3 almost all parts of the plant
; are used for food.
Mr. Stickler will return to
the Lexington Grange in Octo-
.5 1
ber, at which time he will give
a follow-up of this program,
only speaking more on the
poisonous plants. The pro
gram was arranged by the
Lexington Grange Lecturer
Pat Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
Jones attended the Blossom
Festival at Hood River on
989-8189
Sunday and enjoyed a side trip
to Lost Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pal
mer were Ukiah visitors on
Sunday.
Dates to remember:
Pomona Grange at Rhea
Creek April 30 at 10:30 a.m.
Holly Rebekah Lodge Thurs
day, May 5
Traveling Food Sale, Holly
Rebekah Lodge, May 7,
starting from Ruth Robin
son's home.
Three Links Club, Thursday,
April 13 at Irene Padberg's
home.
lone Garden Club
Plant Sale &
Country Store
Thur., May 5, 1977
lone Legion
IPlants Available
Houseplants, mums,
iris, annuals, perenni
als, herbs, & shrubs.
i Pie, cake & coffee will be served.
For information
Thelma Ling 422-7476
Helen Martin 422-7142
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High School honors gained by
Twenty-two seniors and 22
juniors gained the Heppner
High School Honor Roll for the
third nine weeks. Seventeen
members of the freshman
class were listed on the honor
roll followed by 13 members of
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Holtz-Glenn wed
In an afternoon ceremony,
March 12, Carol Marie Holtz
became the bride of David
Eugene Glenn, Hermiston, at
the United Church of Christ in
lone.
The bride is a daughter of
Elmer C. Holtz of lone and
Mary M. Holtz, Federal Way,
Wash.
The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Glenn of
Hermiston.
The Rev. William B. Gra
ham officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James
Turner, former teachers of the
bride, were vocal soloists and
provided the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a sheer
gown trimmed in lace and
sheer ruffles. Her veil, also
trimmed in lace, ended in a
train. She carried a bouquet of
yellow carnations and white
daisies.
Cassandra Chapel, lone,
was maid of honor. Brides
Hall
call
rvl
the sophomore class.
High honors among seniors
were accorded to Nola Steers
Binschus, Vicki Edmundson,
Sharon McCarl and Tina
Schmidt.
Honor seniors included:
:laii.MHVA
maids were Sandy Pshigoda,
Moro; and Kathy Holtz, Fed
eral Way, sister of the bride.
Carl Glenn, Stanfield, was
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Don Cossett,
Kinzua, nephew of the groom;
Gary Newman, Hermiston.
Tim and Tammy Holtz,
cousins of the bride, lighted
the candles.
A wedding reception at the
church followed the cere
mony. The couple left April 7
for a wedding trip to Hawaii.
The couple are at home in
Hermiston, where the groom
is employed by 12-H Ranch,
Inc., and the bride at Country
Styles Beauty Salon.
Following the reception at
the church, Laura Holtz, Irene
Holtz, and Sandy Holtz enter
tained at a buffet supper at the
home of Laura Holtz, grand
mother of the bride.
Guests included relatives,
members of the wedding
party, friends and persons
assisting with the wedding and
reception.
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A MAR LEY CO. lbn-2
David Allstott, Doug Anso
tegui, Lisa Burkenbine, Carl
Christman, Darla Cooper, Jeff
Cutsforth, Tim Daly, Keven
Haguewood, Deborah Holland
and Kathleen (Guy) Kenny.
Also, Judy Ledbetter, Sally
Matheny, Joan Ployhar, Mark
Sargent, Wayne Seitz, Tom
Skow, Brian Sweeney and
Teresa Peck Thurmond.
High Honors among juniors
were accorded Kristi Ed
mundson, Shelley Grace,
Cathy Palmer, Shelley
Thompson, and Carla Thorpe.
Pomona Grange
meeting set
Pomona Grange will meet
at Rhea Creek Grange Hall
Saturday, April 30, at 10:30
a.m. There will be a dinner at
noon, served by the Rhea
Creek Grange ladies.
Immediately after dinner,
there will be a cake-walk,
followed by the program. This
will consist of slides of Arizona
taken last winter by Mildred
Wright. The program is open
to the public.
Five attend
conference
Five members of the United
Methodist Women from Hep
pner were among the 100-plus
women who gathered in Her
miston on Saturday, April 23,
at an Oregon-Idaho Central
District mini-conference.
Sylvia McDaniel, Barbara
James, Linda Briedenbach,
Vicki Tollefson and Justine
Weatherford participated in
the meeting. Mardel James
accompanied them.
r
Business
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
HERMISTON DRUG
Free prescription
Mail Service.
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
FURNITURE
QB9
t
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
See us before you buy your
color TV or stereo system.
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
CONSTRUCTION
Circle "D" Trenching
Licensed & Bonded
Vermeer Trencher
14" wide x 8' deep
680 Case Hot.
Septic Tanks, Etc.
Dump Truck for Hire
Robert Duncan
989-8493
AUTOMOTIVE
Serving all this area
for over 20 years.
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
1315 North 1st St.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Ph. 567-6916
OPTOMETRIST
DR. E.K. SCHAFFITZ
Optometrist
Next to Hotel Heppner
entrance.
676-9465
Heppner
Honor juniors included: Ron
Currin, Jerry Cutsforth,
Lynne Gochnauer, Ken Grieb,
Dee Hedman, Diane Holland,
Jim Kenny and Melody Mar-latt.
Graduating senior girls
treated by Soroptimists
The Spring Luncheon for
Heppner High's graduating
girls and their mothers, given
by the Soroptimist Club on
Thursday, April 21, was very
successful. The room and
tables were decorated with
baskets of spring flowers,
many from the gardens of Dr.
Wallace Wolff.
The girls and their mothers
and the hostess Soroptimists
enjoyed visiting and becoming
better acquainted.
Marion Abrams introduced
the day's speaker, Cyndy
Hilden, Pendleton, .who teach
es special education classes at
Blue Mountain Community
College and who supervises
the G.E.D. program in Uma
tilla and Morrow Counties.
Mrs. Hilden held the at
tention of the girls and moth
ers as she talked about young
people's rights and responsi
bilities. She stressed personal
power and its development.
She told the girls to remember
that life is serious. To be
careful about whom they
listen to and to try to choose
their friends and advisors
wisely. She suggested that
each person will gain in
understanding of herself and
of life's problems by keeping a
detailed journal which she can
refer to and learn from. She
C.B. SERVICE
Terry's CB Consulting
Service
155 Rock Street
P.O. Box 356
Heppner
"Fox Hunter"
Terry Carter
Ch. 19
676-5192
PRINTING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS FORMS
PRINTED ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228 676-9496
MONUMENTS
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Cemetery, grave markers.
Granite, Marble, Bronze
24-Hr. phone
676-9600 or 676-9226
Also serving lone &
Lexington
Heppner P.O. Box 97
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Free mailing service on
prescriptions.
Hospital Supplies
Open Mon.-Fri., 9-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
Located in the Medical
Center, 1100 Southgate,
Pendleton 276-1531
AUTOMOTIVE
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
INC.
Complete Sales &
Service
3rd & Main Hermiston
Also, Doug Marquardt,
Sheree Marquardt, Don Mc
Ewen, Sam Myers, Lori Rhea,
Krynn Robinson, Sally Sum
ner, Joan Warren and Kathy
Wolff.
said, "Work to make your own
dreams and desires come
true, but carefully respect the
feelings of other persons. Aim
high shoot for the sky."
Building Materials
Sale
O S-green 2x4 special farm
grade stud. Mixed specie
92" long $50 per unit
(240 pieces)
Heppner Mill
Sold by unit only Sale sfarts
April, 18, ends May 6.
(8 am - 3 pm M-F)
Directory
TITLE INSURANCE
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
676-9912
Heppner
HOME REPAIR
UMATILLA READY-MIX
Open every weekday,
and Saturdays & Sundays
if necessary.
Ph . 676-9406 or 989-8467
FURNITURE
H0USWSC0l)NTSi':
Curtis-Mathes TV
Quasar TV, Norge &
Admiral appliances.
Largest selection of
furniture in the area.
2200 N.F. Hermiston
567-8960
WELDING
JIM'S WELDING
SERVICE
Either in the shop or
on the job.
Hydraulics, hose & fittings
Jim Barrett
Riverside Ave. Heppner
Bus. 676-5816 Home 989-8176
FLOOR COVERING
M&R FLOOR COVERING
Carpet, linoleum, ceramic
tile, kitchen cabinets.
Free estimates.
All work guaranteed.
Matt Hughes
422 Linden Way
676-9418 Heppner
74
High honors for sophomores
went to Judy Farley and
Joycelyn Thorpe.
Honor sophomores are :
Connie Burkenbine, Michelle
Cutsforth, Barbara Devine,
Julie Grieb, Laurie Harrison,
Maureen Healy, Marilyn Jess
mer, Bill Kenny, Cynthia
Kerr, Scott McEwen and
Marie Yocom. '
High Honors went to fresh
men Alice Abrams, Debra
Klaus, Larry Palmer and
Marie Van Schoiack.
Honor freshmen are Lela
Breidenbach, Sandy Farlery,
Geri Grieb, Todd Harrisoi,
Paula Heinrichs, Dale Hoi
land, Sandra Hudson, Bryan
Kerr, Lee McCarl, Jim Par
ker, Deborah Paustian, Jo
jean Stevens and Ron Yourig,,
For more information,
call 676-9183, ext. 37
inzua Corp
TOOLS
ED'S PRECISION SAW &
TOOL SHARPENING
" SERVICE
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281
Alfalfa St. Heppner
INSURANCE
RAY BOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Health, Fire, Auto, marine
Group Plans
Ray Boyce
676-9625
676-5384
Heppner
I.Al'NDROMAT
Main St. Heppner
HEPPNER
LAUNDROMAT
BUILDING SUPPLIES
See us for all your
building supplies.
We feature Boysen Paints.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
CO.
Tim Moore, Mgr.
432 SE Dorian 276-6221
PENDLETON
This Space
for Rent
$3.00 a month
J
TO