Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1979)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 27, 197-FIVE uilh Justine Wi'iillH'iford J V mi Another busy weekend. How the Heppner and lone football teams shone! Saturday saw some citizens trek over to Arlington to the fall auction and a larger group gathered at Heppner High School for the afternoon workshop on Elk Management in Timber Country. All weekend a dedicated group of lady garden members worked together to present the 30-Year Anniversary Garden Show and Tea at lone. This event brought many to lone who enjoyed seeing that attractive community, attending the churches there. Those who saw one of the two slide shows that Helen Martin arranged were very impressed with the way the lone Garden Club has improved its community through the years. How it has changed the Woolery Memorial Park, has increased the tree and shrub plantings around the publicly used buildings and along the streets. Each member and family takes such pride in maintaining a beautiful yard. Each of the ladies from the Heppner and lone clubs wore a hat during the show which helped to identify her as a hostess. Although there was nothing said about the hat show it was an interesting sideshow. We hear that hats are coming back into style and some will fear them and some will welcome them. South Morrow is really gaining a more international look than it has had in many years since there is a young lady from England at Heppner Elementary School, a Japanese student and a Finnish student at Heppner High School and a Laotion family of boat people expected soon. Perhaps we will have to stop calling our community "isolated" now that world-wide visitors are among us. Don't forget the Morrow County Historical Society's annual meeting on Sunday, Sept. 30 at the Lexington Grange Hall. Let the Soroptimists hear if you have rummage to give before their Oct. 6 sale. Most organizations welcome anyone interested. A few have restricted membership. After locating a group you are interested in, ask for more information from a member. SUNDAY The churches in each community welcome everyone; Heppner, All Saints Episcopal, The Assembly of God (The Christian Life Center), The Baptist Church (meeting in homes) , The Christian Church, The Church of the Nazarene, Hope Lutheran Church, St. Patrick's Catholic Church, The United Methodist Church, The Seventh-day Adventist Church on Saturday. . lone, St. William's Catholic Church, The United Church of Christ, Valby Lutheran Church. Lexington, The Christian Church. WEEKENDS: Willow Creek Country Club (golf), Ladies Day, Tuesday (April-Sept.) MONDAY: American Legion & Auxiliary, 3rd Mon., Legion Hall, Heppner 7 p.m. potluck 8 p.m. meeting; Blood Pressure Clinic (Irrigon), 3rd Mon., Lions Club Bldg., Irrigon, 3 p.m.; Christian Womens Club, 1st Mon., West of Willow, Heppner 6:45 p.m.; Heppner Garden Club, 2nd Mond., usually in members' homes, Heppner 7:30 p.m.; Irrigon Extension Group, 2nd Mon., Community Baptist Church, Irrigon, 10:30a.m. potluck; Lexington Grange, 3rd Mon., Grange Hall, north Lexington 7 p.m. potluck; Morrow County Chamber, of Commerce, Mondays, West of Willow, Heppner at noon ; Morrow County Gem and Mineral Club, 3rd Mon., First Nat. Bank, Heppner 6:30 p.m. potluck; Morrow County Historical Society, last Mon. of each quarter, usually in members' homes, 7:30 p.m.; Order of Eastern Star, 2nd Mon., Masonic Hall, Heppner 8 p.m.; Rainbow Girls, 1st & 3rd Mon., Masonic Hall, lone, 7:30 p.m.; Senior Citizen Dinner (Irrigon), Mondays Lions Club Building, Irrigon 4:30 p.m.; TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibily), Mondays, School District Building, Lexington 10 a.m. TUESDAY: American Association of University Women, IstTues., usually in homes in south Morrow 7:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic (Heppner), 3rd Tues. Neighborhood Center, Heppner, 2:30 p.m.; Bookworms (invitational), 2nd & 4th Tues in homes in Heppner area (Sept. -May) 7:30 p.m.; Degree of Honor Lodge, 2nd & 4th Tues. Degree of Honor Hall, Heppner 8 p.m.; Heppner Lions Club, 1st & 3rd Tues., West of Willow, Heppner 7 p.m. ; Heppner Lodge A.F. & A.M., 1st and 3rd Tues., Masonic Hall, Heppner, 8 p.m.; lone American Legion, 3rd Tues., Legion Hall, lone 8 p.m.; lone American Legion Auxiliary, 1st Tues. usually at Legion Hall, Ione2p,m.; lone Lions Club, 2nd & 4th Tues., Beecher's Cafe, lone 7 p.m.; Morrow County Search & Rescue, 3rd Tues., Sheriff's Office, Court House basement, Heppner 7:30 p.m.; Pine City Extension Group, 2nd Tues. in area homes 10:30 a.m. potluck; Rhea Creek Extension Group, 1st Tues., in area homes 10:30 a.m. potluck; Senior Citizen Advisory Council, 4th Tues., Columbia Basin Boardroom, Heppner, 1 p.m.; Senior Citizen Dinner (Heppner), Tuesdays, Elks Diningroom, Heppner 4:30 p.m.; Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), 2nd Tues., Legion Hall, Heppner 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Adult Education programs, Wednesdays Neighborhood Center, Heppner (Sept. 19-May) 7 to 10 p.m.; Alpha Theta Sorority (invitational), 2nd & 4th Wed.; homes in Heppner area, 7:30 p.m., Beta Omega Sorority (invitational) 1st & 3rd Wed.,; homes in lone area 7:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic (Heppner 1st Wed. Neighborhood Center, Heppner 2:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic (lone), 3rd Wed., United Church of Christ basement 3:30 p.m.; lone Garden Club, 2nd Wed., home in lone area, time varies; lone Lodge A.F.&A.M., 1st Wed., Masonic Hall, lone 8 p.m.; I.O.O.F. (Odd Fellows), Wednesdays Lodge Rooms, Heppner 8 p.m.; Morrow County Arts & Crafts Society, 3rd Wed., School District Building, Lexington, (Sept.-June) 1 p.m.; Senior Citizens Dinner (Heppner), Wednesdays Elks Dining room, Heppner, 4:30 p.m.; St. Patrick's High School Club, Wed. Catholic Hall, Heppner, 7:30 p.m.; Senior Citizen Dinner (lone), Wednesdays, United Church of Christ basement 5 p.m.; Topic Club, 4th Wed. in members' homes, lone 2 p.m.; United Methodist Women, 1st Wed., Methodist Church basement, Heppner, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Ambulance Drivers group, 1st Thurs., Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Heppner 6 p.m.; Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge, 1st & 3rd Thurs. homes in lone area, afternoons; ELKS (B.P.O.E.), Thursdays, Elks Building, Heppner 8 p.m.; Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT), 1st Thurs., Poneer Memorial Hospital, Heppner 7 p.m.; Holly Rebekah Lodge, 1st and 3rd Thurs., Lodge Hall, Lexington 8 p.m.; Senior Citizen Crafts & Recreation, Thursdays Neighborhood Center, Heppner 1-4 p.m.; Soroptimist International (invitational) 1st, 2nd, 3rd Thurs. West of Willow, Heppner at noon; Triple Links club, 2nd Thurs. homes in Lexington area afternoons; - , J jrv ' Ci I 1 " .i-i Yrto - V V, e I f W . .... ' t Rawlins-Lyon wed on Cornell campus "1 . ' " i f 4 A f ' - IHWI , Kathy and Curtis Cutsforth Martha Jane Lyon and John E. Rawlins were married in the Fairand Secret Garden beside the Big Red Barn on the Cornell University Campus at Ithaca, New York on Satur day, July 7. Rev. W. Jack Lewis, Cornell University Chaplain officiated. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lyon, Jr., Ithaca and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawlins, Heppner. The bride's atten dant was Susan Beatty and the best man was the groom's longtime friend Steve Petty john. The ceremony was written and arranged by Martha and John and was solumnized in a circle of close friends and relatives which included the groom's sister Carol R. Brew ster of Corvallis and Nancy D. Pettyjohn. The ceremony was followed by a buffet dinner in the Big Red Barn where Martha and John cut and served their wedding cake from a table decorated by John's mother with a centerpiece of wild flowers. Martha was graduated from Ithaca High School in 1966 and Cornell in 1971. John is a member of the Heppner High Class of 1968 and Oregon State University's Class of 1972. They will both continue to work on the Cornell Campus. Martha is a laboratory techni cian supervisor in the Dept. of Neurobiology and Behavior. John is continuing with re search for his Doctor of Philosophy degree and is teaching classes in the Dept. of Entomology. They are now at home at 507 Spencer Road in Ithaca, N.Y. v .5! , , i Tf fat ... f ; J I Martha Jane and John E. Rawlins Cutsforth-Lacey wed in mountains lone Cardinal Club welcomes teachers Kathy Lacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lacey, became Mrs. Curtis Gene Cutsforth in an August 25 afternoon wedding at the groom's mother's, Lucia Bar rett, home in the Blake's Addition in the mountains. Curtis was graduated from Heppner High School in 1975 and graduated from Blue Mountain Community College in 1978. Kathy attended school in Condon, Ore. and graduated from the high school in Condon in 1978. The bride was given away by her father, Walt Lacey, and she wore a white, old fashioned hoop wedding dress with five layers of modern lace. Kathy wore an elbow length illusion veil with seeded pearls on the headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and baby breath. April Wilson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and she wore a floor length lime green gown and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Stanley Jritt, a friend of the groom's, was the best man. Dave Lacey, brother of the bride, escorted the bride's mother while Tom Cutsforth, brother of the groom, escorted the groom's mother. Courthouse Records Marriages Morrow this past Affidavits for County marriages week were: Sept. 21 George E. John son, 55, and Pat A. Sog Stogsdill, 35. Barbara Hayes and Alma Green were the witnesses. . Sept. 18 Walter Ray Ed ger, 65, and Norma I Vawter, 60. Gale Long and Blanche Snow were the witnesses. Dissolutions from Judith Ann Rohler Melvin F. Rohler Jr. Carolyn Willeanis Bateman from Alan Valenlene Bateman. "No man's credit is as good as his money." E. W. Howe V.F.W. & Auxiliary are selling coffee and doughnuts at Cal's ARCO for the hunters from 10 a.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday. Sharon Hamner was the organist and Jeanette Potter was the soloist singing,"You Light Up My Life." Decorations for the wedding were potted flowers of yellow daisies. The balcony and stairways were decorated with white silk ribbon. John Maas, of the Heppner Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony. The reception was also at Lucia Barrett's home. The wedding cake was three tiered with a bride and groom under an arch on top of the cake. Karen Cutsforth, aunt of the groom, and Michelle Cutsforth, cousin of the groom, cut the cake while Faye Uhler, aunt of the groom, poured the refresh ments. The honeymoon wedding trip was to Victoria, B.C. The couple then visited the Olym pic Brewery in Tumwater, Wa. and then came back along the coast. The couple is now residing in Lexington, Ore. Toni Rae Severe is engaged to Alan Ray McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Severe, Pendleton, announced the en gagement of their daughter, Toni Rae, to Alan Ray McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney, Her miston. The bride-elect, a graduate of Pendleton High School, attended Blue Mountain Com munity College and Ricks College at Rexburg, Idaho. She is employed at Hatfield's in Pendleton. McKinney, a Hermiston High School graduate, also attended BMCC. He is em ployed by the Union Pacific Railroad. The couple plan to be married Nov. 24 at the Latter Day Saints church. By Kelly Pettyjohn The lone Cardinal Club held its first meeting of the school year at the lone High School Cafeteria. The meeting was held to welcome back last year's teachers and the new ones this year. The meeting was also held to confirm the officers of the club. Maryan McElligott was ap pointed by the Board of Directors to take the office as President, because Mrs. Zin ter had to give up the position because of illness. Eunice McElligott volunteered to be vice-president and Marie Key is secretary from the last election. Principal Chuck Starr in troduced the teachers at the reception. The following teachers are new this year: Duane Payne is Ione's new language arts teacher. He has a Bachelors degree from Brigham Young University and advanced degrees from Portland State College and Arizona State University. This is Payne's 17th year of teaching. Carol Boerger is Ione's new home economics teacher. She is a graduate of the University of Idaho. She is married and lives in Heppner. This is the second year of teaching for Boerger. Daniel Adams is the new juniorhigh social studies, science and seventh and eighth grade physical educa tion teacher. He attended college at Portland State University. This is his first year of teaching after substi tute teaching last year. Gene Sartain is Ione's new music teacher. He has atten ded Loyola University, North eastern Arizona University, Northern Arizona University, and Arizona State University. He is really bringing up the spirits of the school this year by having a marching band once again. This is Sartain's fourth year of teaching. Nancy Welborn is the new second grade teacher. She attended Eastern Oregon State College and this is her first year of teaching. Karen Beck isn't really new to the lone students, but after eight years of not teaching fifth grade, she is back again. The teachers that are com ing back from last year are Marvin Peterson, Del LaRue, Gordon Meyers, Darrel Wil son, Beverly Wilson, Betty Carlson, Barbara Stefani, Betty Reitmann, Barbara Adams, Diana Kincaid, Ve nessa Thew, and Eva Skow. Darcene Meyers is also here this year as a teacher's aide. The Cardinal Club has a planned budget of $605. The projects that they have to work for are a $200 scholar ship for an lone graduate, the candy for the Christmas program, the movie that the lone students see at the end of the year, and the after graduation reception. CO?J2S TO k WilY-OUT WEIGH-IN Adventist pastor delivers his farewell sermon Saturday, Sept. 29, Pastor Bill Poole will give his farewell sermon at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Heppner, celebrating the Communion Service at its close. Pastor Poole, who has been here barely one year, has been asked to fill a vacancy in Ellensburg, Wa. Besides being pastor of two churches, he will join other ministers of the area in a chaplaincy program for the Central Washington University. The leadership of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists (eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and northern Idaho) ex pressed regret at asking him to move so soon after his coming to Heppner. However, they feel that his training and experience have given him the unique qualifications needed for this particular ministry. He will be leaving early next week. Poole stopped his packing long enough to say thought fully, "I would like to thank the many people in the community who have made my stay here an enjoyable one. I'm just sorry to be leaving so soon, because I would like to have gotten acquainted with more of them." Agreeing that with the new work will come a new challenge, he nevertheless will miss the people of this area. What would he like to leave with the people of this community? His answer, sim ply, "God be with you 'til we meet again." 0(3 A We'll: give you S off the price of your next pair of n 1 111: neu vvmys a for each pound ' you weigh Just step inside here. Up on our scale. That s right And we'll deduct five cents for every pound you weigh from the price of any pair of famous, comfort ably long-lasting Red Wing work shoes or boots you pick out of stock. Hey, fella, get that ox off the scale, hear. Sale Ends Sept. 29. Come To "Beecher" Retirement Party LIVE MUSIC Saturday, Sept. 29 9:00 to 2:30 Beecher's Lounge lone Hunter Food Specials j Lrta Giant My-Tee-Fine Snow's J SfllPsize Chili New England ,j Choclate With cfiSJ Baroog Beans Cder each can can B j I Planter's Fresh Routed I Peanuts Peanuts Potatoes 1.4 OZ. bags " the shell, salted or plain j 8 pkg$1.00 j 1 tg 79 69 Hill's -yjj Sliced Bologna 10 LB Bag iy 12 oz. 9 I Effective Sept. 27-Oct. 3. ill) I. Bristow's ione I i Market 422-7122
