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rOUR-TlM Biypw 0MttoTteM, Hep. Oregon. Ttwtday, Jly 10, ltM
Richards Rockwell nuptials performed
Maria M. Rockwell and
David L. Richards, both of
Corvallis, were married at the
Irrigon Baptist Church June
14 by the Rev. Carl Riley.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Refugio Cardenas of
Granger, Wash. T he groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
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HEPPNER ELKS CLUB
IS HAVING FUN
COME JOIN
FROM
EVERY TUES. THROUGH FRI.
SNACKS POOL GAMES
MEMBERS AND OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ALWAYS WELCOME
TUES.
NEW TITLES
Lto tit Up-tcl two
A ItauUfvl Story A Valuakm lauan I
. hltryBook I
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In Start off tit Savtepotcaei f
Csrtvsea w Jjn
Summer Reading
Perfect Gifts
Start Your Collection
Secl-a-f.lel
Reg. 21.95
11.95
Sccl-fl-f.lcci
Pouches
30 'a Pint 181 Quart
Your Choleo
1.99
Ccr.ning Funnols Food Stoomers
Jslly Strcinsr & Cr-J isr lifters
Jcr & Freezer Pkg. Haters Dippers
Vertical CcRRlng Tcss Iternel Kutter
Richards of Irrigon.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Monse
Guerra. Her wedding dress
had a white lace bodice
decorated with small pearls.
The long lace sleeves were
ruffled at the wrist. The long
skirt had lace panels on the
US AND RELAX
4 - 7 P.M.
WED THURS. FRI.
0G
freezer )
Sale 79c
1 IT 7 1 mM mm '
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Mr. and Mrs. David
sides and a long train. The
bride wore a shoulder-length
Blanchers Re 995
Now 7.95
7-Quart Jar Conner
Reg-1095 a no
Now 6.99
Qto. Presto
e-9 mm.
Pressure Cooker
Reg. 93.98
Now
69.95
m
R 9 3':
Thermos
Sunpacker
Reg. 13.85
11.95
Thermos Jugs a qq
I gallon Keg. D.vb
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ITy
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Richards
ated with small pearls. Her
flowers were a blue daisy and
baby breath arrangement.
The maid of honor was Irene
Julian, who wore a dark blue
two-piece suit. The groom
chose Ken Yoder for his best
man. The ushers were Robert
and Donald Richards, broth
ers fo the groom.
The nuptial music was by
Marilyn Hellberg. Rhonda
Yoder was the flower girl,
while the bride's son. Richard
Rockwell, was the ring bear
er. At the reception the bride
and groom took the first cut of
the three-tiered cake topped
with daisies and two wedding
bells. The brides aunt, Paula
Guerra, served the guests.
The bride attended high
school in Granger and is
employed in Corvallis as a
secretary to the Federal
Credit Union.
The groom is a graduate of
Riverside High school in
Boardman, and is a senior at
Oregon State University in
science education. After a trip
to Seattle, the Richards plan a
home in Corvallis.
Reg. 65.98
Now
49.95
Thermos
Double
6 packer
11.95
Camp now
Pouring rain and hnppy
clowns, greeted the "Muppet"
eiinipors as they arrive at 4 H
rump Sunday at Cutsforth
Park.
Undaunted by the weather,
the plus 50 campers and
counselors settled in for fun
filled days and evenings.
Names like "Animal House",
"Miss Piggy's Parlor", and
"Kermit's Hermits", appear
ed over doorways in tents, and
posters depicting the populur
Moppets decorated the dining
hall almost instantly.
Song leaders, Lottie Laugh
lin and Larry Palmer soon had
the kid's singing well remem
hered camp songs. Camp was
underway.
Days were filled with crafts,
hikes, exploring, and getting
to know new freinds from all
parts of the county. Evenings
were the times for skits, jokes,
ceremonies, and songs around
the campfire, or the fireplace
in the dining hall.
Few sunny minutes occured
during the camp, but the cool
weather and drizzles did not
dim the enthusiasm of camp
ers or counselors. Camp is a
special time for 4-H members
fourth through seventh grad
es. They enjoy every minute of
their time in the mountain
setting.
Good food helps make the
camp experience memorable,
said volunteer camp cook.
Francine Evans of Irrigon.
Homemade doughnuts, hot
rolls, pizza, spaghetti, and
other goodies that kids like
make up her menus, and
washing dishes after a tasty
meal doesn't even seem like a
chore to those campers on
kitchen duty.
Also popular with the camp
ers were assistant cooks and
helpers for the camp. Bob and
Sharon Harrison of Lexington.
John Nordheim and Birdine
Tullis. extension service, were
camp directors. Camp nurse,
Eunice McEUigott, checked
the health of all campers each
day.
Counselors were: Angie
Evans. Todd Harrison. Larry
Palmer, Paula Palmer, Jay
Keithley. Nancy Miller, Lottie
LaiiChlin. Shane Laughlin.
and Heather Winter. Each
750 x 1 6-8
Harvest Hours
Store-Pcrtf-Shop
7 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday Friday
7 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday
Starting July 14
Cenex VHrM4
a memory
counselor was given the re
sponsibility for a tent family
of four or five campers.
Concerned, sensitive counacj
ors make a camp a good
experience for 4-H'ers since
some are having their first
experience at camping, or
being away from home with
out their parents.
All counselors shared re
sponsibilities for activities at
the camp, assisting with craft
classes, leading hikes, games,
and table fun, as well as
preparing evening programs
and awards which were pre
sented at the closing cere
mony Wednesday. Campers
were transported to and from
camp by truck, which was
provided and driven by Bob
Harrison.
Muppets at camp were:
Kim George. Amy Hobbs,
Patty McEUigott, Shannon
McLaughlin. Jennifer Rill.
Susan Evans, Deena Hamms.
Brenda Mathis, Tareena
Nash. Dawn Palmer, Penny
Connor, Neila Cornell, Kim
berly Wright. Cindy Stroeber,
Renee Murrell. Trina Palmer,
Tonja Van Dorn, Jimmy
Cason. Ken Curtis, Stan Spor
seen. Bert Cason, John Cocn,
Jason Palmer, Ron Soprseen,
Gibb Evans, Travis Harrison,
Kevin Hughes, Marion Mc
Millan, Duane Ball, Swayne
Evans, Trent Harrison, and
Mike Van Schoiack.
A highlight of camp each
year is the dreamboat cere
mony. Each tent makes a
"dreamboat" with lighted
candles, which is placed in the
pond just before lights out on
the last night of camp.
Tradition tells us that if the
dreamboat reaches the other
side of the pond, the special
wish which the campers have
made as they set it sail, will
come true. It is a beautiful,
and remembered sight, to see
the little boats, decorated with
moss, flowers, and greenery
with candles glowing, slowly
cross the pond in the darkness.
We hope that 4-H camp is an
experience that helps 4-H'ers
learn and grow and is one
more step in helping their
dreams come true. Thanks to
all who helped make camp
ltmo successful.
Corgi
900 x 20 RJ Ol
rajPi U ) Sale rn
1000 x20
11
Ply
68
fc3k 1. k
Justice Court
Cases this past week hand
led in the Justice Court in
Heppner by Charlotte Gray
Include:
Paul Eugene Weed, 1B0
Rock St. in Heppner-lenklng
or sifting load ing bail forfeit
ed, Loy Laverne Keenc, Star
Rt. in lone-leaking or sifting
load-$:i9 bail forfeited.
Michael Lee Stookey. P.O.
Box 66 Hwy 74 in Heppner
failure to change address on
operator's license $6 suspend
ed fine.
Dale Allen Hedman, Box 744
in Heppner-no operator's lic
ense in possession-dismissed,
presented valid license.
Bradley James Rosenhurg,
Pendlcton-disobcy stop sign
$29 bail forfeited.
Marie Belle Yocum, East
Street in Lexington-illegal U
turn $12 fine.
Derrick Dean Miles, Apt.
No. 2 Holtz Apts. in lone-failure
to display rear license
EOSHA board
A regular meeting of the
Eastern Oregon Health Sys
tems Agency, Inc., Board of
Directors has been scheduled
Ron
McDonald
NOW IN STOCK
1980 1 Diesel Pickuix
1980- 1 Monte Carlo
New 1979 Blazer
0B GQc2?
QsCDmG
plate $12 fine.
Reid Lytell Miller. 370 Aiken
St, In Heppner-defectlve
speedometer-warning .
Douglas James Stewart,
Stanfield speeding $2H fine.
Kathlene Rose Henly, 3B5
Green St. In Heppnor speeding
$10 suspended fine.
Jeanne Lynn Martin, Her-mistnn-Kpeeding-$24
bail for
feited. Calvin Clay Paplneau, E
and East St. in Lexington
driving with a suspended
license ($207 fine) and no
motorcycle endorsement ($:4
fine.)
Norman Miles, Holtz Apt.
No. 4 in lone-vehicle license
expired-$12 fine.
I-sa Marie Papineau,
Blackhorse Canyon Road in
Ixington no tail lights $6
fine.
Rick Alan Paullus. Hermis-ton-driving
while under the
influence of intoxicants $207
fine.
to meet July 18
for Friday, July 18, at 4 p.m.
at The Riverhouse, 3075 N.W.
Highway 97 in Bend.
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