,- . , , '..
FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.. Thursday, August 4, 1977
THE MORROW COUNr
PEOPLE EVENTS
J
-1
..3
Molly Fierce
weds Steven Rhea
Molly Fay Pierce became
the bride of Steven Carl Rhea
in an afternoon ceremony
June 25 at Heppner United
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce of
Heppner. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea of
Lexington area.
The Rev. Steve Tollefson
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Shannon Kelly was
vocal soloist with Mitchell
Groh organist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of ivory
polyester crepe and train
trimmed with ecru lace with
matching headpiece and veil.
She carried a bouquet of peach
colored rosebuds.
Kimee Haguewood was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mary Pierce of Mesa,
Arizona, sister of the bride;
Martha McQuinn of Pendle
ton, sister of the bride; and
Lori Rhea, sister of the groom.
Greg Green was best man.
Ushers were Steve Kemp,
Steve Brownfield and Jim Van
Winkle.
Ingri Pierce, niece of the
bride, was flower girl with
Arts and crafts group
sets Aug, 18 meeting
Morrow County Creative
Arts and Crafts group met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Paul Brown and presented a
gift to the outgoing president,
Jan Bietel, who is leaving the
community to reside in Mc
Nary. Sue Duncan (Mrs. Bob
Duncan ) was elected to fill the
vacancy and Sylvia McDaniel
replaced Ann Melland as
secretary.
Fair features kids
coloring contest
"Hey kids!" Color Me
Funny and win a prize at the
Morrow County Fair" says
Tacky the Clown. Tacky, the
Clown who will be appearing
at the Morrow County Fair,
August 23 , 24 and 25, is
sponsoring a coloring contest
for kids ages five through 12.
The pictures and entry
Lena Kelly
convalescing
at home
Mrs. Lena Kelly is convalesc
ing at home following major
surgery at Good Shepherd
Hospital, Hermiston.
She was accompanied home
by her sister in law, Mrs. Jo
Carey, Walla Walla, who
stayed with her about ten
days. Mrs. Carey is a regis
tered nurse.
Visiting Mrs. Kelly present
ly, are two of her sisters, Mrs.
Edith Pfeil, Salem, and Mrs.
Ethel Gaarde, Murphys, Calif.
Mrs. Gaarde attended her
high school reunion July 23, 24,
here in Heppner. They are
also visiting with other friends
and relatives while here.
PEACHES
U-PICK
Early Red Havens
18C-P0UND
Excellent for slicing or
freezing.
Bring Containers
Thomas Orchards
Kimberly, Oregon
934-2230
Rian Klenke, nephew of the
groom, as ring bearer. Can
dlelighters were Linda John
son and Nancy Brownfield.
After the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the Church
run
! II .4 1 t II I
fC I
p m a. -' i i : mmr
Fife ' i
k
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rhea
...the former Molly Pierce
The group decided to have a
monthly meeting at the Lex
ington School building and
paint or work on whatever
craft they are interested in.
The next meeting will be
August 18, from 1 to 4 p.m. A
short program will be held,
either art demonstrations or
lectures related to some phase
of crafts. The remainder of the
afternoon will be spent in
actual work, with help from
blanks will be available at
Kroll's Department Store in
Heppner, Del's Market in
Lexington, Bristow's Market
in lone, and in Boardman and
Irrigon by this weekend.
A Tacky prize will be
awarded at Tacky's last show
Thursday afternoon, August
25, on the fair grounds, to the
best picture colored by a boy
and the best picture colored by
a girl in each of the following
catagories: 1) 5-6 yr.; 2) 7-8
yr.; 3) 9-10 yr..; 4) 1112 yr.
Winners do not have to be
present to win but they won't
want to miss Tacky's act and
his part in the pet show
Thursday noon. Thursday is
really a kid's day and mem
bers of the Fair Committee
encourage all the youngsters
to attend.
Entrants are to return their
picture to the store at which
they got the picture by
Saturday, August 20, or to the
office of the Fairgrounds by
Tuesday, August 23.
HDlfilIR
SANDAL
HEPPNER
basement and then a family
buffet in the yard of the
bride's parents. Following this
the couple left for a stay at a
mountain cabin on the Uma
tilla River.
1 v-r
those more experienced in
handling a particular media.
Dues for one year's
membership are $5 with the
money to be used to further
art shows and activities in the
community. The following
new members joined;
Ruth Nutting, Cork Norene,
Verna Brinda, Betty Mills, Vo
Jean Forquer, Shirley Bea
mer, Mary Beamer and Mabel
Heath.
All members were urged to
participate in the Morrow
County Fair display, and are
going to collect old barn
boards to be used for a
permanent display for arts
and crafts at the Fair Pavil
lion. Blue Mountain College
has been contacted by the
group in order to have a fall
art class in oil painting.
After enjoying a sack lunch
the members then proceeded
to paint, sketch, or plan a
future masterpiece.
Quilting
demo draws
big crowd
More than thirty persons
attended the demonstration on
the preparation of wool yarn
that Linda Gifford presented
at the county museum on
Thursday evening, July 28.
She showed the sorting of the
fleece, carding, and several
methods of spinning.
Irene Swanson and Dot
Halvorsen were seated at the
quilting frame to demonstrate
quilting and answer questions
concerning their craft.
HH , MK CV
0OFL2j
(ONE GROUP)
shoes for every
walk of life"
676 - 5241
:j
isutier- wo iff
vows
St. John Catholic Church
in Condon was the setting for
the June 18 wedding of Nicki
Anne Butler of Mayville and
Thomas Franklin Wolff of
Heppner. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Butler, Mayville and the
groom is the son of Dr.
Wallace Wolff and the late
Mrs. Wolff.
The Rev. John Mlakar
officiated at the afternoon,
double ring ceremony. Karen
Dyer was vocalist and Adele
Wilson and Juli Lantis provi
ded organ music.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, chose a
white sheer organza and
Venice lace gown for her
wedding. The gown with its
chapel train was appliqued
with Venice lace and trimmed
with seed pearls. A Juliet cap
held her two layered illusion
veil trimmed with Venice
lace. She carried a bouquet of
pastel colored daisies, white
stephanotis, white baby roses
and baby's breath.
The bride asked her sister,
Shelli, to be her maid of honor.
Kathy Wolff, Heppner, the
groom's sister, and Rena
Rattray, Condon, were
bridesmaids.
Jim Ployhar, Heppner, was
best man and Kelwayne
Haguewood, Heppner, and
Eric Suing, Lebanon, seated
the guests.
A wedding reception was
held for the couple at the
Mayville IOOF Hall.
Following a wedding trip to
the Oregon Coast, the couple
will make their first home in
Salem. The bride is a graduate
of the Merritt Davis Business
School at Salem and is
Court St. Market
yffimL mm
Bar-B-Q
CHIX
$919
z EACH
GRAIN
FEE
CUT &
WRAPPED
LOCKER
BEEF
Large Lemons
Large
Tomatoes
49e lb.
US No. 1
POTATOES
10-lb.
Lynden
HASH BROWNS
Moist & Easy
CAKE MIX
Darigold
ICE CREAM
12
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUG.4&5
H VJT B
exchanged
!' r yi a
k mi. i 1 1 it V, t - --
11
v '
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolff
...the former Nicki Butler
employed by a Salem neur
ologist. The groom has com
pleted his sophomore year at
Oregon College of Education
and is transferring to Oregon
State University in September
to major in accounting.
ROUND UP
lb.
GRADE A
TURKEYS
69
lb.
225
Fresh Com
9$l
89
BAG
TWO
Mb. BAGS
79c
$29
GAL.
P 4
I KLEENEX FACIAL UU I
Tieeiie H
m i iooul j r
200s While Mfg List 89 JM A
1 m r P
P""S SCH0LL MRw In
I PILLOW INSOLES
Womens Sizes 6, 7 & 8 or H
) Mens Sizes B. 9 & 10 H
J5- MIS List 85" pair
I Jv WILKINSON I
I B3v STAINLESS STEEL I
1 BLADES I
I Double Edge 5s Mfg Lisl $1 9jjjjS
v if
I I K0TEX TAMPONSH
IUi--- 30s Mia List S2 19 each H I 1
a OLD SPICE Jfj I
I IS"! rr' V 59 eacn H YJ
lpig$i.59j
Mil r.s -vBuiuiiLuiiuiii II ::S
iitv i nnnu
I U!Aftnwnn 1 Mm
ILIQUIFILM
WETTING
SOLUTION
2Mlg List $2 69
$1.52
BRECK SHAMPOO
Dry. Normal & Oily
7oz Mfg. List $1 63 each
HOURS 8 to 6
Phone 676- 9158 ,
1
riOQc II I ,
m mm
Although things seem rather quiet around Heppner these
warm days out on the ranches there is not much quiet.
Where wheat harvest is going on, whole families are very
busy. It seems rather poor timing that much of our local fruit
becomes ready for processing while ranchwives are doing
extra duty with harvest crews.
There is much apricot jam, apricot leather, and
applesauce and apple leather being made ready for later
consumption. Some lucky families are getting raspberry jam
and frozen berries tucked away, too. The more ambitions
homemakers are, of course, making special efforts with their
preserving so that they will win prizes and ribbons at the
fast-approaching County Fair.
Recently we have heard several complaints about youthful
bicycle riders who seem to take over the sidewalks in town.
Several persons have told me of near accidents. Seems there
is a sort of forgotten ordinance about riding bicycles on the
sidewalks. Is it forgotten or has it been repealed?
This has surely been a summer of many reunions. We hear
that the big five-class affair of two weekends ago was a
tremendous success. Seems that Joe Brosnan from Arkansas
thought he had a chance for "having traveled the furthest"
prize, but he was beaten by Ellis Thomson who came home
from New York City. Happy and Claude Graham really had a
big crowd for breakfast on Sunday, July 24.
The annual Methodist Church Picnic at the Courthouse
Park didn't seem the same this year without Amanda Duvall.
Amanda has made the fruit punch for these picnics for years
and years. Everyone was thinking of her as she is still
hospitalized here.
Many travelers from far places are finding their ways to
the Morrow County Museum. Since July 23, the guest register
shows visitors from Mexico; Tucson, Arizona; Thessaloniki,
Greece; London, England; Tokyo and Kasuva Japan.
Several very interested visitors from Florida were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kate of Deland. Mrs. Kate is president of the board
of directors of the museum there. She and Mr. Kate had high
praise for the "outstanding" museum in this community.
They are traveling around western America this summer
"but avoiding the freeways" and seeing as many museums
as they can. They thought the little Democrat Gulch
Schoolhouse was a tremendous Bicentennial project and just
knew that great people live here because of the museum and
schoolhouse.
W nen troubles come into our homes, we soon find out what
great people we live among. Since Bill has been ill we have
had so many offers of help and inquiries from friends. A
from your neighborhood
ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS
AUGUST 3 9, 1977
A few minutes of
conversation with your
personal A.Q pharmacist
can eliminate worry and
apprehensions. You'll
know what to expect
from your prescriptions.
. 2 LEAD PENCILSf
Pack ol 24 Yellow Finish.
Bonded Lead. With Erasers!
Mlg List II 39pk
$ 75e-
ir7-.si.aai
KNEE HI COMFORTS
TOP HOSE
Multifilament. Beige, Taupe r
4 Coffee, 3 PAIR PACK
Mtg Lisl $1 49 pk 3
67S-3
40 qt PLASTIC naST?
SIT-ON CLOTHES
HAMPER with FREE
MATCHING 80WL
BRUSH & HOLDER
White or Avocado
Mtg List H 50 set
I I
m
at 1 I
5? niir -liiirniilnii n i iiiimmi tinrmminnMiiMniii.iiiiiimiiii ins'M
riL riiiiii mmaammmw iL wsm
I I lt CEPAC0L 1 I !
II pi .. i J 1207 Mlg List SI . 49
I L i OAc II
J t L J O J 1
Jf " j0
SSHr'a 7? TAKE VIEIG1IT OFF
20s Mtg List J2 98 V Prolamine lime CaosukK work male encess water. 131 Mild
50s Mfg List $4 95
ksmi
with Justine Weatherford - J
r & ACE COMB 1
U I Willi FHff W-Rir PFN
Mens A Ladies B
XJJ I i Mfg List 59 each B
tl i tLPN. DI-GEL ANACID
; i ,,. Liquid 1202 & Tablets I00s
I I Dl GEL Mint flavor
I uaum Mfg List $2 29 each
. Iltl S1 .27 1
1 n
1 ErKl r la
7T 1 I- -I ADUHN HAIH SrnAT
llll llEll List' $2H49 each I
I Izpy TAME CREAM RINSE 1
Regular or With Body
to Mfg List $1 55 each
I "iiliVI- mm- mum
m TON! HOME Vi'E
I II JJ-'l Gent). & Regular
I 1,?" 1 Mlg List S2 85 each
rr$1.63 I
ll BAND-AID Mm
rmmwmm 60 BBBBBhb 1
- - 2"-m B
I BAND-AID BRAND
BANDAGES
Family Pack 60s
t " Plastic. Mlg. List $1 39
PEPS0DENT
TOOTHPASTE
4 7oz Mlg. List $1.14
73c
WW)
4 ways: (1) Helps control appe- stimulant helps you feet alive
tile, counteract hunger with one and alert as you take weight off.
of the most powerful appetite (41 Diet plan shows how to eat
suppressants available without well, eat less and take weight
piescnption, (2) Gentle diuretic oft successfully,
action helos your body elim-
Jh 1 1
I
! 1 I