FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1979
Baker-Campbell vows
heard in The Dalles
lone H.S.
n
With .Justine Weathei ford kJ )
A top event of last weekend was the re-marriage of Terry
and Linda Hager. After the ceremony conducted by Judge
D O. at his Hinton Creek home,
to share their happiness at a
afternoon upstairs in the Heppner Elks Building.
The pretty bride was lovely
the handsome groom was his
tan suit : their six-year-old son
with the occasion.
The three-tiered, wedding-bell-topped cake which was
white with yellow decorations had been prepared by the
groom's mother; the reception room was tastefully
decorated; vellow daisies predominated in the floral
arrangements.
Now Heppner has gained
Tyson, whom I feel certain
know.
For once I guessed right about the weather and pushed
myself into mowing my grass on Friday afternoon. That
evening I squeezed into the standing-room-only, crowded
Methodist Church where the Vacation Bible School put on its
closing program.
Ninety-eight children, from three-year-old through sixth
graders, took part, and there were 30 adults who assisted the
two directors, John Maas and Steve Tollefson. The doting
parents, grandparents and friends found that the' children
had really learned considerable knowledge during their five
mornings of classes.
Saturday morning I stayed
sale made myself spend much of the rainy time sewing.
Although we've just passed
a box with several nice Mothers' Day gifts from the W.W.W.
Ill family. One of the gifts was a pretty little plaque from
almost-three-year-old Billy which says "To the World's
Greatest Grandma."
The superlative shocked
young. Usually I am rated with
or sometimes with the comparative degree. Now I have been
thinking about adjectives in their superlative form. The few I
feel really qualified to claim are
"operator of the best laundromat in Heppner" and a few
other uses like "least" and
Along with thousands of other East Oregonians I have
determined that our most unwanted guests this summer are
those insects that love to spend their lives eating and
sometimes destroying whole crops. I decided to learn a little
more about grasshoppers. I found that they can leap 20 times
the length of their bodies (if men had the same ability they
could jump about 40 yards.)
Grasshoppers live in most
not found in the north or south
what could they eat constantly
In the western United States, grasshoppers damage
more than $50 million worth
Their greatest natural enemies are certain kinds of flies that
lay their eggs in or near grasshopper eggs. After the fly eggs
hatch, the newborn flies eat
kinds of flies lay their eggs on
while the grasshopper is flying.
the grasshopper. Oh, what a
Before leaving the grasshopper matter I have
discovered one thing that these pests are good for. "There is
nothing more irresistible to a trout on a lazy summer day
than a live grasshopper on a small hook at the end of a very
light leader," proclaimed the
So, if Dr. Tibbies okays the quotation, I hope many fisherman
get busy right away and use
Although gluttonous insects are a great concern, right
now our county faces an even greater make that the
greatest, gravest, most serious situation. Can you imagine
this community without many of the county services we've
come to expect or without the hospital we have come to
depend on?
Some people may call me a sucker to even think that
anything would be changed : that some services would vanish
if the county budget and the hospital budget are defeated
next Tuesday. So I am trusting I like to believe the best and
hate to imagine the worst. I am determined to vote yes for
both budgets. I can not quibble about who does what or the
matter of saving a few dollars, I want this community to have
the plus factors it has had in
services I consider vital.
I hope you all carefully read
this paper. I was impressed by them. Liz Curtis wrote "There
is talk around that if the budget fails someone will come up
with the money to keep the hospital open."
I am hearing that line, too.
philanthropically-ininded citizens
this community. I am unable to name them all, but must
point out that my friends Amanda Duvall and O.W. Cutsforth
have contributed much as have quite a few others. We
would not have much of the present hospital, would not have
the library and museum, Hager Park, and other worthwhile
things if fine private givers had not cared about this
community. They have given enough.
Some citizens contribute much time and effort as
volunteer helpers with county projects, with boards and
commissions and auxiliaries. Those contributions are often
Cont. on page 6
ft?
Peterson's
friends and families gathered
very nice reception Saturday
in an attractive yellow suit;
usual, charming self in a light
Tyson seemed very pleased
two more Hagers, Linda and
everyone will enjoy getting to
away from a two-family yard
Fathers' Day, I just received
me (well, Billy is still very
the simple or positive form,
"greatest grower of weeds'
"worst."
parts of the world. They are
polar regions. (Too cold and
there?)
of crops almost every year.
the grasshopper eggs. Some
a grasshopper's body, even
The newborn flies then eat
horrible, true story.
Sunday Oregonian of June 10.
up the irresistible insects.
the past and not to lose
the letters in the last issue of
I think of the generous,
who have given so much to
just like a man's!
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c urn s-
reunion
planned
Planning for the 1940's lone
High School Reunion to be
held June 30 is progressing
well, according to Chairman
Matt Doherty. However, some
classmate and faculty ad
dresses are needed.
The committee would ap
preciate hearing from anyone
who has an address for any of
the following people: Charlot
te Cannon, Gene Empey, Glen
Warfield, Bob Crowell, David
Gordon, Gene Baurnfiend,
Marilyn Holcomb, Gene Ins
keep, and Thelma Nelson.
Addresses may be phoned to
Lorraine Ball 422-7235 or
mailed to her at Box 256 lone,
Ore. 97843.
Participation is not limited
to those who graduated but
includes all those who attend
ed high school in lone during
1940-1949, those who were on
the faculty, custodial or lunch
room staff and board mem
bers. Because school records
for that period are inadequate,
it is possible others have been
omitted from the mailing list.
They are encouraged to con
tact Aloha DeSpain at 676-5376
or 676-9123 for information and
reservations. Anyone who
would like to visit after the
dinner is welcome to join the
group at the lone Legion Hall
at 9 p.m.
EMT's
receive
training
The Heppner Chapter of
Emergency Medical Tech
nicians met at Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital June 12.
An inservice class on shock
and bleeding was held with
Dr. Joseph Gifford teaching
the class. The inservice class
es aid the EMT's by keeping
their cards current. The
EMT's take volunteer calls on
the ambulance and will stand
by at the Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo in August. In June,
they attended the Junior
Rodeo. This is a volunteer
service.
In July, a car wash and bake
sale is being planned to raise
funds to buy new equipment
for the ambulance. Last Fall,
with monies from a bake sale,
the group purchased a trauma
kit for the ambulance.
The chapter voted to change
the meeting night to the first
Thursday of the month and to
meet with volunteer
ambulance drivers. The
change was made so both
groups can have inservice
classes one night instead of
two nights a month.
Anyone interested in be
coming an EMT and would
like to join the Heppner
Chapter, contact Betty Cur
nutt at 676-5589 or Ruby
Munkers at 676-5028.
"I Ifi Live Music Wtt
Featuring. The V I
idl West Tuners W I
j Now Open At 6:00 a.m. I B
j j I Sunday Specials I
1111 vir9'n'a Style Baked Ham $4.75 J I
111 "I With Candied Sweet Potatoes lilt R
and Raisin Sauce 'StI B '
U Chicken Fried Steak $4.00 MI. I
vWvVV od featuring The Best 'fAl H
W'-- 1" The West! 'i M I
BEECHER'SjJ i
J '
Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Campbell ....former Debra Baker
Munkers reunion held
at Cutsforth Park
A Munkers family reunion
was held at Cutsforth Park
June 9 and 10 with 56 members
attending.
A potluck dinner was held
Saturday afternoon. Prizes
were given for the oldest
attending, Dellie Wright Med
lock of Portland and traveling
the farthest was Mr. and Mrs.
Nazarene Church
shows weekly films
Film titles for the movies
scheduled to be shown at the
Heppner Church of the Naza
rene include "30 Years, a
Straight Shooter", on June 20,
7:30 p.m., Friday night, June
22, 7:30 p.m., "The Debators
and "Just for" the Love of 4t-
Puppet class
church Bible
Youngsters must pre-reg-ister
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
Heppner Church of the Naza
rene to be able to attend a
class making puppets at the
vacation Bible school, June
25-29, 7-9 p.m. There is no
Turner
loans
offered
Educational loans are avail
able from the Lillian C.
Turner Foundation.
To be eligible, students must
be graduates of Morrow
County. If found acceptable,
they would receive loans at a
low rate of interest.
Lillian Turner was a county
educator who left money to the
program when she died.
Contact Jack Van Winkle at
676-9908 or Mrs. Delpha Jones,
989-8189.
Vernon Munkers, Salem
Don Gentry, Vancouver and
Donna Munkers, Heppner,
received prizes in the draw
ing. Other prizes were given to
Kay Alldritt, Martha and
Ruby Munkers, Mrs. Don
Munkers, Mrs. Riley Munkers
and Mrs. David Alldritt plan
ned the reunion.
Sunday. June 24, 7:30 p.m.,
"To Make a MiracJe"; on
June 27, 7:30 p.m., "The Gift
of Love"; July 1, 11 a.m.,
"Appointment With Destiny";
and on July 1, 7:30p.m., "Sing
His-Wonderfuf Namev"
slated for
school
charge for admission and the
puppetry class is one of
several to be offered.
To enroll, children must be 7
years or older.
Volunteer teachers are still
needed.
Queen Dcbora Palmer
Invites You To
RAKK3L!
.-jS ...jr It... -A - -1 X.., NJ j r mi iii J
To The Music Of
Admission
SO50
The Young and Young
Just to Listen or to Boogie to AeACELEY
This Message Sponsored By
IRottovj County f
Where the customer
is the company
Debra Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker,
lone and Kelly Campbell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Camp
bell, The Dalles, were wed
May 26 at St. Peter's Catholic
Church.
Father William Stone officiated.
Public invited to
OES installation
Everyone is cordially in
vited to the open installation of
the officers of Ruth-Locust
Chapter No. 32. Order of the
Eastern Star, on Sunday, June
24.
The ceremony will be held in
the Masonic Temple in Hep
pner beginning at 8 p.m., with
Virginia Wilkinson, Heppner,
a Past Worthy Grand Matron
of O.E.S. of Oregon serving as
the installing officer.
Katherine Lindstrom. lone,
will be installed as Worthy
Matron and Marion Haydon,
Cutsforth to
marry in
Baker
Lucia Barrett extends a
cordial invitation to all friends
and relatives to share vith her
the exchanging of wedding
vows between her son Jim
Cutsforth and Diana Daniels,
June 30 at 2 p.m. in the
afternoon at the First Pres
byterian Church in Baker.
Hospital
Notes
Hospital admissions at Pio
neer Memorial Hospital the
past week included Muriel
Tullius, Heppner, discharged,
Francis Doherty, Heppner,
discharged, Ernest Garrison,
Heppner, discharged, Marvel
Jones, Heppner, discharged,
Ralph Burcham, Lexington,
Kenneth Peck, Lexington, and
Marion Robinson, Lexington,
discharged.
mm m WMiVinv
WimAciijtBai
At The
Morrow County Fair Pavilion
j
The bride, wearing a white
quiana knit dress with Vien
nese lace and a veil of
fingertip illusion trimmed in
Viennese lace, was given
away by her father.
The maid of honor was
Kathleen Denslinger. The
Dalles, flower girl was Tia
Burnett, Pendleton and ring
Heppner, as Worthy Patron,
along with other elected and
appoined officers.
Refreshments and socia
bility will be enjoyed in the
dining room after the cere'
mony.
Area man
suffers
attack
Kenneth Peck suffered a
heart attack Friday evening
and was taken to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital. He is a
patient in Rm. 206. Mr. Peck
may receive flowers but no
visitors.
I am
VOTING FOR
the hospital
budget
because...
...it's money
' well-spent.
The hospital
has meant a great deal to our family
over the years and we don't want to
be without a hospital in our area."
VOTE YES jUNt
T?er HOSPITAL .0
Paid for by "Friends of the
w
x: V aV
1 Y 7
At Heart are Invited
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op., Inc.
Serving Portions of 5 counties
bearer, Ty Burnett, Pendle
ton. Best man was James A.
Clemens, The Dalles and
ushers, Jess Birge and Dan
Ericksen of The Dalles.
Music was performed by
Bette Bennett, organist.
The bride's mother wore a
yellow flowered, floor-length
dress and the groom's mother,
an ivory dress and flowered
shawl.
A wedding reception follow
ed at St. Mary's Academy
Gym, set off with spring
flowers and candles and a
center display. Mrs. Randy
Tachetla served punch and the
bride's sister, Mrs. Jeff Bur
nett, coffee. Attending the gift
table were Mrs. Dan Erickson
and at the champagne table
was Mrs. Jess Birge. Miss
Michelle Birge was in charge
of the guest book.
For the couple's going-away
trip to the Hawaiian islands,
the bride wore a chiffon,
spring print with off white
accessories.
The couple is residing in The
Dalles. The groom is a 1974
graduate of The Dalles High
School and the bride grad
uated in 1978. He is currently
attending Portland Commun
ity College. The ''bride is
employed at Payless.
Oscar Peterson
Hospital", Mark Murray, Treasurer.
Serving Coke,
7-up&
Hot Dogs
676-9200