The (iai'lte-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, May 5, 1 977 THREE
r About
with Justine Weatherford
There are several completely unscientific reasons for rain
finally falling on Morrow County. Old timers say that back
when large sheep-shearing crews made their rounds it
seemed to always rain just as the shearers arrived. Then the
ranch family had that crew to house and feed while the men
sat out the rain.
Now we know that hanging out a big washing or washing
cars and windows seems to encourage rain. However, this
week several big special events surely brought on the
sprinkling.
First, the grand opening of the Little League Baseball
season took place on Saturday with appropriate ceremonies.
It seems that "Grandpa" Albert Connor had the honor of
throwing out the first ball. "Dad" Dean Connor is assistant
coach for the Dodger team and grandson and son Greg is the
Dodger pitcher. With this three generation lineup, it was a
surprise to have the Dodgers lose their opener to the Indians,
5 to 4.
Perhaps even a bigger rain-bringing effort is the annual
sixth grade outdoor camping experience taking place at
Cutsforth Park this week. All the sixth graders were asked to
earn their camp expenses. This took effort and planning.
Their teachers and Gladys Van Winkle, the chief cook from
Heppner Elementary, accompanied the group on this week of
outdoor living experience.
We understand that this paper is losing its former editor
and outstanding sports writer, Wil C. Phinney. Never before
Wil's stay here have county sports events had the
tremendous news coverage that Wil has given them. He
writes with zest and knowledge of all sports events.
The Heppner High Rodeo performers got a chance to do
their stuff last Saturday and Sunday at Rufus. Some did well
and some not so well, we hear. The baseball fellows brought
home a victory over Condon and the boy track experts came
back with the winning total points from the meet at
Boardman.
The big high school event of the weekend was, of course,
Heppner's annual junior-senior banquet and prom.
It sure seemed strange, but great, to use the windshield
wipers on the car again. We hope our early garden plantings
are encouraged by their first rain experience. We know there
is such desperate need for lots more of the wetting.
Children's story
hour Wednesday
srt-
Ik
Newlyweds honored
at Dayville reception
t.
Malone-Matthews wed
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Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Malone
The Heppner Child Devel
opment Center has arranged
with the Heppner Library for
story hours for three, four and
five year old children on
Wednesday mornings during
the rest of May and all of June.
Center director Chloe Pear
son announces that the last
two Wednesdays the children
from the center and their
teachers, Sally Winters and
Cindi Doherty, have enjoyed
story hours from 10 to 11 a.m.
in the library's Children's
Room.
Mrs. Pearson said, "We
invite mothers to come with
their children to join the
group.
Thompson's
return home
Madge and Jim Thomson
are back in town after a fine
week's vacation in California.
They flew to Los Angeles to
visit their daughter, Meredith
Walters, her husband Tom,
twin sons Ammon and Aaron,
2, and older brothers Duane
and Russell.
Share a recipe for
Cowbelle book
What's the specialty at your house? Are you willing to
share your family's favorite recipe?
A new project of Morrow County Cowbelles, as a part of
their 20th Anniversary, will be publishing a cookbook of
favorite recipes of Morrow County cooks. They hope to
include recipes from all areas of the county, and invite and
encourage women and men to submit their favorites.
Plans are to have the book ready for distribution by county
fair time.
Recipes may be for any food, either original recipes, or just
family favorites.
Names will be included with the recipes in the book.
Anyone with a brand submitting recipes is asked to include a
sketch of their brand, also to be used with the name and
recipe. While the Cowbelles hope for many good beef recipes,
they also would like desserts, salads, and other family
favorites.
Send or bring recipes to Susie French, Cowbelles'
president, Heppner, or to Birdine Tullis, Extension Service
Office, Heppner.
Mother's Day
1 . mmmmm
mm
Armour Star SELF BASTING WITH TIMER
FQESC3 6.8 ib. (o)c
Hsrprifftra 10-14 Ib. EJ M lb.
t i. ii
Summit 1 Ib.
SLICE! BACON
t.40oz..
DISGUICEI 99c
USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT
Pftf HCtASTS
Ib.
HILLS 12 oz. pkg.
DOGGIES 59c
.Western Family
LARGE EGGSdoz
Bounce 20fs 99c
OEHlfOCS
4rk 3Cb.
lb.. $ fl
Bananas
4
Texas
Yellow Onions
Fresh
Corn
eart $ 1
99
Dinty-Moore 24oz.
Beef Stew
S&W 31b. Tin
COFFEE ?!0.59
Marina Bathroom 4-pk
TISSUE 69c
Nabisco 14oz. chips.A.Hoy choc-co-chips
COOKIES sugar Delights, 05
Zest Bathroom Deodorant
Beauty Soap 3$l
Crescent 4oz.
17ALKUTS 79e
Schilling 4oz.
PEPPER 79c
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Prices effective 1
Thur., Fri., Sat.,
May 5,6 & 7.
Effective May 1,
Deliveries on Tuesday
& Friday.
Cynthia JoAnn Matthews,
Irrigon, became the bride of
Brian Keith Malone, Hermis
ton, during a ceremony March
5 at Bethlehem Lutheran
Church in Hermiston.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews,
Irrigon. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Malone, Trenton, N.J.
The Rev. Fred Riedel per
formed the double ring cere
mony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Anita Grandle, Tenio,
Wash., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaid was Mary Dixon,
Irrigon. Flower girl was Anne
Margaret Raines, Pasco.
Dan Burres, McNary, was
best man. Ushers were Mark
Watson and Randall Mat
thews, brother of the bride.
Travis Cox was ring bearer.
The couple reside at Mc
Nary. The groom is employed
at Bob's Body Repair. The
bride is attending Pendleton
College of Beauty.
Daughter
born to
Sumner's
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner
of Heppner and Salem are the
parents of a girl, Tiffany
Jeanne Sumner.
The baby was born at Salem
Maternity Hospital, April 22,
weighing 8 pounds, 10 ounces
and measuring 20' inches.
Tiffany joins six brothers and
two sisters.
Grandparents are Mr. and
.Mrs. James C. Sumner of
Heppner. The child is the
namesake of her aunt, Mrs.
Jeanne Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hansen, Heppner, are
the aunt and uncle of the baby. -
Tiffany was born on her
cousin's first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Corr
were honored with a wedding
reception and dance March 18
at Dayville. The reception was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McDaniel, parents of the
bride, formerly of the Hard
man area and now of Dayville.
The young couple married
Feb. 9 at Winnemucca, Nev.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carr of John
Day.
For the reception, a 3-tiered
wedding cake was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Polly Hor
rell, aunt of the groom, and
Judy Horrell, cousin of the
groom. The cake was cut and
served by Joan McDaniel,
sister-in-law of the bride, and
Judy Horrell.
Hospital
notes
Loren Shuman, Heppner,
dismissed; Jewell Lewis, Hep
pner, dismissed; Bessy But
ler, Spray, dismissed; Mary
Jo Benedict, Heppner, dis
missed; Delores McLachlan,
Heppner, dismissed ; Oliver
Munger, Fossil, dismissed;
Gregory Belknap, lone, dis
missed; Mary Foster, Hep
pner, admitted; Douglas Du
buque, Heppner, admitted;
Esther Havekost, lone, ad
mitted. Boy born
to Hayes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy
William Hayes of Irrigon, a
son, Teddy Shawn. Weight,
eight pounds, two and one-half
ounces. Born Wednesday,
April 27. He joins a sister and
brother at home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hays, Sr.. Wishram,
Wash., and Mrs. Thyme
Caines, San Gabriel, Calif.,
and grandparent, Mrs.t Mar
tha Hunter, Milton-Freewa-ter.
Dixie McDaniel, sister of the
bride, poured the punch.
Honored guests were the
bride's grandmothers, Agnes
Davis of Lonerock and Ethel
Robinson of Heppner; the
groom's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Vanderpool . of
John Day. I
The newlyweds reside near
Dayville, where the groonvis
employed by Grant Coufty
Logging.
Susie French
marriage told
J
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
French of Heppner cordially
invite their friends and rela
tives to the wedding of their
daughter, Susie, to Jim Ward,
son of Mrs. Joy Ward, of
Athena, and Mr. Bill Ward'of
Pendleton.
The ceremony will take
place Saturday, May 14, at 3
p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Pendleton.
A reception will follow at the
Pendleton Elks' Lodge.
Weatherford son elected
The Bill Weatherfords re
ceived news this week that
Justine's older son, Frank
Ross Haberlach, has been
named president of the South
Kitsap, Wash., Chamber of
Commerce for the coming
year. '
Building Materials
Sale
O S-green 2x4 special farm
grade stud. Mixed specie-
92" long $50 per unit
(240 pieces) I
Heppner Mi
Sold by unit only Sole starts
April, 18, ends May 6.
(8 am - 3 pm M-F)
Fcr
cal
more information,
676-9183, ext. 37
inzua Corp
1 UAvi
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At Morrow
County Grain i
Growers, you f
can get all your
farm chemical
and fertilizer
needs, including
rental weed
sprayers.
Farm fertilizers
and chemicals
in stock with
immediate
delivery
available.
lone Chemical Plant 422-7289
FEATURING THE NEW
If no answer
call 989-8221
'Til
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MILE GUARANTEE
A written 40,000 Mile Guarantee covers all first ctast Cu-op
Radial Wide tires used for normal passenger car service.
See your Pacific Supply dealer for complete details.
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OP
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
SIZE
HR 78-15
NO TAX
FOflED
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