FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978
Linda Bristow weds Jeffrey Pool
V with Justine Weatherford
Along with some other non-lumber-related persons, I
toolc a tour of the new section of the Kinzua Mill here last
Friday morning. Marsha Mathewson was our charming and
efficient guide. I wished I could have heard all she had to tell
when we got near the wonderful, but rather noisy machinery.
Several wives of mill men were in the group. I asked my
friend Lenna Smith if this new, super machinery was making
her husband Glenn's work easier. She said she couldn't say
too much about it. "Until the bugs are all out and everything
is really well established it's been sort of a strain. However,
in time, things will probably be smoother and easier."
easier."
It was so exciting for me to watch the big logs move
through the various steps so swiftly. They were sawed into
various dimensions and were sorted and stacked by
push-button operations. I observed that the men and women
who push the buttons really had to know what they were
doing and do it quickly and on a few occasions and at a few
spots manual help with movement of the material was
required.
Marsha answered my questions about power and I was
impressed by the fact that the hydraulic power is generated
(or is re-generated?) right at the site. I am not sure I
understand very well just how this is done but it seems like
a fine idea.
I have always felt that the mill workers really do heavy
labor and still think that many of them do but I now see
that some don't work much harder than I am, as I push these
typewriter keys they push keys, too but I am afraid I
couldn't do their type of button pushing and maybe most of
them wouldn't relish fussing with words on paper,either. So,
to each his own!
Last Saturday was certainly a big recycling day in
Heppner. The Soroptimists started their rummage recycling
on Thursday evening but I didn't get to their sale until "Bag
Day" on Saturday, when many large grocery bags of
somebody's castoffs were becoming somebody else's
treasures. The funds collected will go toward the club's
scholarships. Business seemed quite brisk for the
Sorotimists in spite of some very good competition.
Two other recycling sales were going great on Court
Street, a lively, five-family effort on North Court and a dandy
one-family enterprise on South Court. As my friend Ida
Farra and I shopped around we met some of the same
shoppers at each sale. All were really eager bargain hunters.
Once I thought that most of the yard and garage sales were
over for the year, but with the beautiful warm weather, they
really went well last weekend.
After I turned in my last week's column, I was pleased to
see a nice TV special segment on lone. It dealt with the flood
plain problem. I thought that Channel 8 did a nice job on its
Northwest Tonight of Wednesday, Oct. 18. The views of lone
and of "presently three-feet-wide" Willow Creek and of
Ione's lady mayor, Linda LaRue, and of other citizens were
very good.
Several hunters from down Tillamook and Seaside way
have been coming regularly each fall to deer and bird hunt
along Little Butter Creek. One couple, John and Mary Supple
from Seaside (he is a cousin of George Currin and is an
official of the Bumble Bee Tuna Co.) had attended a large
world food producers' conference in the Philippine Islands.
They were suprised that of the six persons there from the
United States that three others were from Oregon David
and Barbara (Bloodsworth) Anderson formerly of Heppner
who are working with Dole Pineapple Co. there and Don
Patridge who is formerly of Pilot Rock.
Heppner High's fine F.F.A. stock judging team had been
looking forward to doing their stuff at the Pacific
International Livestock show in Portland last weekend, and
knew that they were all well prepared. After an early
morning start last Saturday they got only to Rufus when a
bus problem cancelled out their trip. They had to turn around
and come home so whichever team did win will never know
t
if they could have surpassed the team from Heppner. We feel
ATTENTION:
RANCHERS & FARMERS
Now Available
From Franklin Laboratories
New jm
Issue Q rv
89 pages of information on animal
diseases and products used to help
you prevent and treat them.
Please Stop By and Pick Up Your
FREE Copy From
MiMj'i 1kg
HEPPNER CONDON ARLINGTON
that Heppner would have scored very high. How
disappointing!'
My personal little disappointment of last week came on
Friday afternoon when I had looked forward to having
Jennifer Currin come to my house and visit and have
supper but she forgot and hopped on her regular schoolbus
instead.
I haven't mentioned my puppy Tip lately. We are having
problems of several sorts. Since he is now nearly five months
old, he has doubled and re-doubled in size from the little
bundle he was at five weeks. Now he easily jumps over the
fence around our yard.
This is very distressing to me. I am not the firm, talented
dog trainer that my neighbor Tracy Beal is. I try to keep Tip
chained up, but keep thinking I can trust him for a few
minutes now and then. He is a gregarious creature and longs
to play with other neighborhood pups so over the fence he
flys.
I am definitely beginning to realize that I probably made
a mistake to take a "ranch-type" dog into a town situation. I
surely hope that when he gets a little older we will have a
better understanding of acceptable behavior.
I've just discovered, in a new way, how nice it is to be
someone's mother-in-law. Seems that last Sunday was
Mother-In-Law Day. When the Posy Patch delivery came to
my door with a beautiful floral arrangement I was afraid
there was some mistake. I told Vern Batty that "It isn't my
birthday." She said, "Well, maybe you are somebody's
mother-in-law anyway, this is meant for you."
The pretty gift had a little card that said, "Happy
Mother-In-Law Day with love from Rick. How nice! Rick
Weaver is my newest in-law, the June groom of Karla
Weatherford Weaver. When I 'phoned him at Bremerton to
thank him for the lovely rememberance, he so kindly
remarked, "I hope you will be my mother-in-law for a long
time" which was almost nicer than the floral arrangement.
Colonel and Mrs. John Bris- Jefrey Gerald Pool, son of Mr.
tow of Alexandria, Va., an- Gerald Pool and Mrs." Ben
nounce the marriage of their Baslerof St. Croix Falls, Wise,
daughter, Linda Marie, to The wedding was held at the
; f -
: l '.P "- I
n j
Navy Yard Chapel, Washing
ton, D.C., on July 1 at 1 p.m. A
reception followed at Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Club
located just outside the na
tion's capitol.
The bride, escorted by both
mother and father, wore the
same gown that was worn by
her mother in 1954, which was
made of white satin and
chantilly lace, trimmed with
tiny seed pearls. Her veil was
edged in matching lace. In
attendance were Barbara
Piatt, maid of honor with
Annmarie Halaway and Kay
Wells, the bridesmaids.
Merle Keapple acted as best
man with Dick Pool and Doug
Bristow, the groomsmen.
The couple are residing at
Boiling Air Force Base, Wash
ington, D.C., where the groom
is serving in the United States .
Navy Presidential Honor
Guard.
Linda is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Bristow, lone, and Mrs. Her
man Schultz and Troy Linder
of Hermiston. Attending the
wedding from Oregon were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie C.
McCabe and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Boyce of Heppner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brjstow
of Tillamook.
Singers to
Perform Oct. 28
The Stewart family, an
interacial group of singers
from The Dalles, will present
a program of sacred music at
3 p.m. Saturday, October 28 at
the Seventh-day Adventist
church.
r
lltlHIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIH 111111111111111111 I Illllllllllltl
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Pool
3
3
3
3
Gontys return from Holland tour
Ed and Eleanor Gonty and
their son Tom returned to -Heppner
on Sunday evening,
Oct. 22, after a three-week's
visit in western Europe with
youngest son Charles Douglas
and his wife Anastasia.
They spent most of the time
visiting where U.S. Air Force
Sgt. Doug Gonty is stationed in
Amestrade in Limburg Prov
ince, which juts off Holland's
southeastern corner, forming
a pocket almost surrounded
by Belgium and Germany.
Tom was "disappointed" in
the Dutch community. Ed was
impressed with the high
prices, the unemployment, the
taxes which prohibit most
citizens from having TV's and
telephones in their homes. The
Gontys traveled into Germany
and into Belgium where they
visited with some of Ed's
relatives.
Eleanor says the flat Dutch
landscape reminded her of
Illinois and Iowa. She says
they enjoyed visiting several
museums and found that her
senior citizen card brought
her a reduction in the admis
sion to one of these. She felt
that food was very expensive,
especially eating out, with
coffee at nearly 80 cents a cup.
' Everywhere people enjoy
drinking beer which sells for
50 cents a small glass.
Pomona Grange meet set
Pomona Grange will be held
Saturday, Oct. 28, at Lexing
ton Grange.
The program topic will be
"Farm Equipment Safety"
Featured speaker will be
Harold Kerr, who will also
show some slides on the
subject.
. Postcards cost "at least 75
cents each; small souvenirs
and little books are very costly
too." Eleanor also commented
that people are charged for
using public restrooms.
Western Europeans are
great bicyclers, their autos
are small and travel fast
bicycles have the
right-of-way. "Hit a bicycle
and you're liable for arrest."
Eleanor says not many Euro
pean women wear pants
suits "You could easily spot
the American travelers. Most
jiui'opean women are wearing
full-skirted dresses (for ease
in bicycling) and high-heeled
shoes."
The three travelers learned
lots about using the metric
system and something about
converting Dutch guilders into
U.S.'s falling dollars. All three
said they really enjoyed
getting aquainted with Anas
tasia and having a good visit
with Doug, but they were all
happy to fly back to America
and to get home to Heppner.
f Family-
Centered!
I Church I
Church of the
PIZZA
fed
Thursday, Oct. 26
5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
lone High
School
Cafeteria
Sun. 10a.m. Chlldrent Church
Sun. 11a.m. "Christianity on Trial"
Sun. 7:30 p.m. Singspiration
Wed. 7p.m. Bible Study
Rev. James King 676-5529
PIZZA
SPONSORED BY
IONE JUNIOR CLASS
This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By
BANK OF
jEastem Oregon
S Heppner-tone-Arlington V
1 MEMBEB. FEDEHAlT DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
SiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiitiiimmniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiititiimffNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMMiiiiiiiE
f ill k
. ill 0CH '
tMllltlMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII
I
I
Save up to 33Vs on
Temper-Ware by Lenox
I The casual dinnerware that is stronger than
any ironstone, stoneware or earthenware.
1
i
Impromptu
umiM: vjr ' Mt . msui t -?--- .
Fire Flower
Ballot Measure 5 would allow so-called "den
turists" and their untrained assistants to perform
dental work inside your mouth.
Without the supervision of a dentist. Without
adequate training to recognize oral cancer,
cysts and other gum diseases. Without even a
high school education.
And Measure 5 would specifically prevent
the State from raising these standards. Ever.
Ask your family doctor. Ask your family den
tist. Don t give Oregon the lowest dental health
standards in the U.S.
Vote NO on 5.
Temper-ware carries a two-year warranty against breaking,
chipping, cracking and crazing in normal home use.
It's unbeatable. And so are these once-a-year savings.
Save Va off open stock prices on 20-piece services for four
45-piece services for eight in all patterns. Save 31 on
"12 Easy Pieces", the starter set for four. Save 20 on
"Grand Mug", and a wide assortment of cook and serve
pieces, all microwave oven safe.
Save 20 on coordinating hand-blown Lenox casual crys
tal purchased in multiples of four-of-a-kind. Lenox Antique
Impromptu, Tempo and Clarion patterns.
This limited sale ends November 20. Take advantage of it
while it lasts.
VOTE N0X5
NO ON 5 COMMITTEE
815 N E. OAVIS
PORTLAND, OR 97232
hmp vim
1 . HEPPNER ARLINGTON CONDON
tImilllHIIIIIIMIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllMlilliiillllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiMHiiiHjii
iiiiiiimimiiimimiiiiiiiMi