FOUR-1 The Gazette-TimeS, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, July 12, 1979
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y With Justine Ueathei ford
Last wee,k I finally received the last of my packages from
Germany. ThVy had been opened at New York, and a U.S.
Government forhv was inserted which informed me that my
six precious cansof liverwurst had been "removed and
destroyed" by the U.. Dept. of Agriculture because "wurst
from Germany could carry several animal diseases." So for
better or wurst we live and learn.
Inez Irwin and I certajnly enjoyed a recent Heppner visit
with Marsha Lovgren. Wetwo ex-teachers keep saying how
wonderful she was to us in London. We know we could not
have seen nearly as much so pleasureably without our
former pupil teaching us where to go and how to get there.
From 6 a.m. on July 4, until 6 p.m. July 8, my friend Ida
Farra and I were making a big swing around our beautiful
state seeing so much of interest and delight and visiting
friends and relatives. The Columbia Gorge was lovely as
always; a visit in Portland and another visit at Silverton
went well. We ate our carry -along lunVh in the pioneer park
along Silver Creek. In Salem, we noted many persons
enjoying the park surrounding the sjate capitol. After
crossing the Willamette I asked Ida whether she would like to
go toward Corvallis through Monmouth or dependence. She
quickly replied "Since this is Independence Day, let's go
via Independence." We found that little old river town hasn't
made the growth that college-centered Monmouth has. I
recall the huge hop ranches near Independence" which are
gone now.
After most enjoyable dining and guesting in the homes of
Martha King's sister Barbara Kennedy Ware and brother
Dick, and Bud and Helen Kennedy, we departed early on the
5th for the coast. We had Alsea River Chinook salmon and
other super goodies for our breakfast at my former Corvallis
neighbor's home between Alsea and Tidewater. Then as we
drove south on uncrowded Hwy. 101 along Oregon's
picturesque Pacific Shore we stopped several times to pick
up driftwood and to take snapshots. At Coos Bay we left 101
and went westward to Coquille where we visited with Rev. Ed
and Doris Cutting.
Although Coquille has a population of about 5,000, the city
is almost without a nice park just a little lot with a fireplace
and tables behind its large Community Recreation Center.
We lunched there before locating the Methodist Church and
the parsonage.
After a usual delicious meal prepared by Doris Cutting, I
drove on through Winston and south to Medford to my son Bill
Haberlach's home. Ida stayed in Coquille until Saturday
afternoon when the Cuttings brought her to the Senior
Residence Plaza at Canyonville where I met them at 3 p.m.
Then I rushed we two south to historic Jacksonville and to
Ashland.
At Jacksonville, there is a tremendous new attraction, a
beautifully restored, Victorian mansion, the Jeremiah
Nunan House. We were fortunate to get a special tour of this
exciting "catalog house" that had been shipped in 1890 in kit
form from Knoxville, Tenn,. We learned about its present
owners' struggles to restore it and to furnish it most
appropriately. There are five beautiful fireplaces and many
other exciting features. The assortment of woods used
include oak, pine, cherry, fir, walnut and most noteably,
bird's-eye pine. This place is a "must see" if you like lovely
old homes and antique furniture.
At Ashland, in Lithia Park below and behind the
Shakespearean Center, we had our biggest laugh. As we were
strolling along the lovely duck pond admiring the many
female ducks with their clusters of little ducklings, a couple
strolled toward us also observing the little ducks huddled
under and very close to their mothers. The man said "Oh look
those little ones are nursing.!" His wife and Ida and I
couldn't help laughing loudly as we thought of the little
beaked, egg-born creatures nursing.
After a sumptuous Chinese dinner in Medford Saturday
night we retired early and were out on our way toward Crater
Lake before 5 a.m. Sunday. We got to Union Creek before
Beckie's opened at 6 a.m. There we learned that the tourist
trade is "way behind" its last year's volume. Following
breakfast we went on through the South Gate into Oregon's
great National Park. I so enjoyed telling about the super-blue
water in the tremendous volcanic crater. Ida couldn't resist
playing in the roadside snow.
We made the short side-trip into Diamond Lake, too,
because Delia McCurdy had said, "You might as well see
Diamond Lake, too." Then we came so straight east and then
north to the Bend-Redmond-Pilot Butte-Prineville area. The
high point of our time in Prineville was a visit with Ola
Ruggles in the Ochoco Nursing Home. She was pleased that
v,e. popped and said to tell everyone at home in Heppner that
she is ftjing to return to her apartment here soon.
A phone visit-with my sister-in-law, Edythe Weatherford
Newell, brought a plea that we stop at the Eastern Oregon
Annual Pioneer Pic'nicMn Julia Henderson Pioneer Park
between Service Creek and Fossil. We did that, and we
enjoyed part of the afternoon program honoring the 1979
Queen Vada Fitzgerald of Mitchell. We sat with the
Weatherfords from OleXand Arlington.
Now, we have bankedmore pleasant memories of
wonderful Oregon experience,
First annual
picnic for
Local 2916
The first annual picnic for
Kinzua Local 2916 will be held
July 21 at Isibell Edwards Hall
in Fossil starting with a noon
potluck dinner followed by live
music.
Local members should
bring a white elephant for sale
and their own refreshments.
Watch For Specials At
The Sidewalk Sale
July 27
N.AAain
Heppner 676-5051 Consignments Taken Gladly
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Mr. & Mrs. Tim Adams
Watts-Adams wed in
Jordon, Oregon
Terra Lee Watts and Tim
othy Lee Adams exchanged
wedding vows in a June 9th
ceremony at Our Lady of
Lourdes, Jordon, Oregon.
Terra is the daughter of
Mrs. Callie Ann Schnider of
Scio and Howard Watts of
Sherwood. Tim is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Adams of
Heppner. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen,
Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Watts, Silverton, Mrs. Camilla
Samples, Heppner and Mrs.
Ruth Adams, Spray.
Father Frank, the groom's
great-uncle, officiated at the
afternoon service and Howard
Watts gave his daughter in
marriage.
Terra's bridal gown was her
mother's, created of full
length white tulle over-lace
fashioned with flounes of
pleated-matched material
cascading into the train. Her
elbow-length veil was secured
by a tiara crown. She carried
a bouquet of miniature white
and blue carnations tipped
with gypsophelia. -
Jacki Pitney, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor with
bridesmaids, Donita Adams,
sister-in-law and Penny Jo
Chapman, a friend. All bridal
attendants wore blue-flowered
print dresses with large blue
sash bows. All groomsmen,
ushers and fathers were
attired in matching tuxedos.
The groom wore a white
tuxedo trimmed in blue.
The ringbearer was Chad
Brady, the bride's nephew and
Son born to
Tellechea family
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Juan Antonio Tellechea,
Lexington on July 6 at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital, Phillip
Joseph, 9 lbs., Vz ounces.
His grandmother is Mrs.
Ralph Burcham. He joins a
brother, Jimmy, at the family
home.
flowergirl was Jodi Sue Les
ter. The candlelighters were
Jon Watts, the bride's brother
and Andy Samples, the
groom's cousin.
Brian Adams, the groom's
brother, served as best man
with groomsmen, Brian Volts,
a friend and Don Watts, the
bride's brother. Seating
guests were Jon Watts, Andy
Samples and Mike Edwards.
Mrs. Leonard Neal provided
music for the service and
Betsy Smith sang, "We've
Only Just Begun" and "The
Wedding Song."
Terra and Tim greeted their
guests at a reception following
the ceremony with John Lee
Brady and Carol Sue Fitzke,
the bride's aunts, cutting the
cake. Helen Pitney, the
bride's aunt, poured coffee
and Carol Probert, Sherrie
DeBus and Cherrie Drake,
friends of the couple, served
punch.
Terra and Tim will reside in
Heppner following a honey
moon to Bend and south.
The bride is a graduate of
Jefferson High School, Jeffer
son and was employed by the
Jefferson School District as a
secretary. The groom grad
uated from Wheeler County
High School, Fossil, Oregon
and is employed by the Kinzua
Lumber Company, Heppner.
Wrights have
new baby
A son, Grant Michael, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Allan Wright, Heppner, July 6
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, ,
9 lbs., 2 ounces.
The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Barnett, lone,
Mrs. Albert Wright, Heppner;
great grandmothers are Mrs.
Hazel Jackson of The Dalles
and Mrs. Pearl Wright, and
the great . grandfather is
Herman Havokost, lone.
Don't Miss the 33rd Annual
Crooked River
FOR RODEO TICKET
INFORMATION
CALL:
DUANE MIZER
447 6535
Saturday & Sunday
July 14 & 15
Grand Entry - 1:15 each day
Parade July 14, 10 a.m.
P: July 11,12,13,14
Twilight Post Time - 7:15 p.m.
Cowboy Capital of Oregon
New minister takes
Methodist Church
Rev. Mike Sheridan, United
Methodist Church's new min
ister in Heppner, presented
his first sermon to the local
congregation Sunday. Sheri
dan, the former associate
pastor of the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church, assumes
the position held by Rev. Steve
Tollefson, who left recently for
a new post in Boise.
Before working in Hillsboro,
Rev. Sheridan served two
years at the Collister-Eagle
United Methodist Church in
Boise.
He graduated from the
College of Idaho, Caldwell
with a B.A. in psychology and
is a graduate of the Iliff School
of Theology, Denver, Colo
rado. Sheridan has worked exten
sively in church youth pro
grams and next week will be
leading a workshop on train
ing youth for leadership roles
within the church at Mag
ruder, Rockaway on the
Oregon Coast. "
He has been a member of
the Kiwanis Club and enjoys
such sports as backpacking,
snow and water skiing. f
, He hopes to someday earn a t
P.H.D, in ministerial studies,
besides continuing his church
work.
Sheridan was appointed to
the Heppner Church by Bishop
Jack Tuell, Portland. ,
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Mike Sheridan -
1959 class reunion July 28-29
The class of 1959 of Morrow
County High School is holding
their reunion of 20 years on
Saturday and Sunday, July 28
and 29.
Dinner for class members,
husbands or wives, will be
held Saturday evening at
Frasu's Restaurant in Her-,
miston. Another year's re-
union being held the same
evening in Heppner, compel
led the class of 1959 to.make.
arrangements for their ban-,
quet elsewhere k
The picnic will be held
Sunday at the Courthouse
Park and to make it more
interesting and unusual, this
will be a get-together -of all'
who were concerned with this
class. Parents (and friends) of
the members of the 1959 class
are cordially invited to enjoy
the visiting and renewing of
acquaintances of those who
graduated from Heppner High
School 20 years ago.
Gathering at the park for
the-i)oon rneal , will be held
between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
If the parents, for themselves,
could provide 'a main dish and
a salad or dessert, the picnic
would be bountiful. Please
bring table service for those
attending from your home.
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The heritage and elegance of
fine French Crystal can now be
yours as a free -gift from
Western Heritage Savings.
Your deposit of only $50.00
entitles you to receive your first"
pair of handsome tumblers or
graceful stemware absolutely
free.
Gently tap the side and you
will hear that unmistakable
ring that comes only from the
finest quality of 24 lead
crystal. Blown, cut and polished
in Northern France this exquis
ite French crystal in the Verite
pattern is our gift to your own
personal heritage.
979 :7:GiiUujC dit
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In commemoration of Oregon's early pioneers
Western Heritage Savings has issued this limited
edition pitcher and bowl. Available to savers' at
considerable savings (see chart below) each hand
crafted piece is individually glazed and numbered as
a rare collectors item.
Size of Deposit
nru
Pitcher
& Bowl
Without
Flowers
With
Rowers
$50 ' $250 $1.000 $5.000 $10.000
$12 95 $ 9 95 $ 6.95 Free Free
$24 95 I $19.95 $14.95 1 $9 95 $6.95
Additional pitchers may be purchased with no
deposit for $14.95 without flowers or $29.95 with :
flower display. ' ' ' '
Offer good while supply lasts.
After receiving your free
starter pair you may now build
your set into a full heritage"
collection Each time you de
posit $25.00 or more you may
purchase an additional pair of
crystal for a fraction of retail
price. A pair of tumblers costs
only $5.50. Wine, water, parfait
or cordial stemware pieces cost
just $6.50 a pair with your
deposit.
Be our guest as you build
your own family heritage of
French lead crystal plus a
secure, interest bearing collec
tion of American money.
One gift per family please.
Tim ls
immlm
FSLK
Mr lwt inarM M VtM
1S
EQUAl HOUSING
LENDFR
WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL
&VNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Center &iMain i
Homo OHicei Pendleton
Other Offices: Southgate Pendleton,
Hermiston & Milton-Free water
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