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Wedding Announcements
and Engagements
Reception at Lott's
to honor newlyweds
Randy and Bernice Lott will host a reception at their home,
464 West Morgan Street, Heppner, In honor of their daughter,
Patti, and her husband, Peter Mohn, on Saturday, Aug. 23,
from S until 8 p.m. with an open house and patio buffet
upper.
All friends and relatives of the family are Invited,
especially old school friend and teachers.
The couple was married on Aug. 16. in a Joint Episcopal
and Catholic ceremony at St. Hilda's Church in Monmouth,
Ore., where both are students at Oregon College of
Education.
Cleveland BlcElligott
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McEUigott, of lone, are happy to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary
Margaret, to Minot Cleveland, M.D., son of Mrs. Sid
Cleveland of Anderson, Indiana.
The wedding will take place Sept. 13, 1980, at S p.m. at Holy
Cross Catholic Church In Portland. A reception will follow at
the Eastmoreland Raquet Club.
rWMWnilM IMA
Laura A!ta Ma rick and Monty Paullus, both of La Grande,
were married in an outdoor ceremony on Saturday, August
16, 1980. at Cove Park In Cove, Ore., with the Reverend
Morgan officiating.
A reception and swimming party followed the ceremony at
the park.
Laura is the daughter of Flossie and Al Marick of lone.
Monty is the son of Norman Paullus, Heppner, and Clara
Dungan, Boise, Idaho.
v The couple will make their home at 2301 N. fir in La
'Grande.
Peal Brono
hcruoot
By Justine Weatarriord
At the Paul Brown Ranch,
north of Heppner, it is
traditional for the entire
family to gather toget in the
harvest each year. This year
older son, Captain Chris
Brown, of Ewa Beach, Haw
aii, could not be here as he has
usually been.
The Brown's younger son,
Mark, however, came from
his home on Bainbridge
Island. Wash, to help harvest
the family wheat. In addition rf
to harvesting wheat. Mars n
save two days of hot, hard A
work at patching county gl
4. U wnl mil with hi n
father and neighbors to work
-ill ,1.. Ik!. iiAlnnl A,
OIliKnny uii uiii iwuiumi
aUI that l tovintf th "i
jnvji mi -
county so much in funds and is
keeping the roads usable.
After the Brown's harvest
was completed, Mark return
ed north to his regular
employment as a Washington
State trooper.
IV 0tff d 90
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parrett
of Newberg, Ore., were visit
ors in Heppner on Friday,
Aug. 15.
Mrs. (Edith) Parrett's par
ents were Lillian Andrews
Putnam and Lewis Putnam,
both formerly of Heppner and
recently deceased.
Mrs. Parrett's mother came
to heppner in 1884. She
married Mr. Putnam who
worked in a drugstore in
Heppner. They moved away in
1907.
Mrs. ParrettTs grandfather,
Arthur Andrews, was a sheriff
of Morrow County and a
rancher on Buttercreek. A
picture of Sheriff Andrews is
still at the courthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Parrett were
able to tour Heppner and
surrounding areas and learn
ed a great deal about their
family at the museum, court
esy of the curator, Rachel
Harnett.
Novyman reports
for Whidby duty
Navy Aviation Electronics
Technician 1st Class Ladd E.
Dick, son of Ed and Rachel
Dick of Heppner, has reported
for duty at Whldbey Island
Naval Air Station, located at
Oak Harbor, Wash.
A 1962 graduate of Heppner
High School, Ladd Joined the
Navy In May, 174.
filday
August 22 & 23
9:30 p.m. 1 :30 o.iii
(J Irrigon
Francis Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordan
ier Just happened to be at a
forest lookout mountain loc
ater at the right time to see the
last volcanic action of Mt. St.
Helens.
The family was returning
home from a vacation trip to
Eugene and Newport on the
coast.
There was plenty of food,
fun and fellowship at the
Floyd Smith home on Aug.
B.B.and 10, when about 35
members of Mrs. Smith's
family gathered for a family
reunion. The Smith's daughter
and son-in-law Loyd and Lola
Humphrey, and sons were
here from Lexington. Other
members of the Breeding
family came from Montana,
Spray, Portland, Salem and
Nehalem.
The swans, ducks and geese
have been seen coming in to
the game reserve on Patter
son Road about a month
earlier this year. The question
was rsised "does this mean
we will have an early wint
er?" Visitors of Mary Stephens
were her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parke,
and family of Portland. She
attended a family dinner with
them at the home of Mrs.
Parke of Umatilla, his moth
er. Parke was here to attend
the 25 year class reunion at
Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wil-
Oddfellow Grand
Master to visit
Oregon Grand Master
Reece 0. Dickman will pay
Willow Oddfellow Lodge No.
66 an official visit Wednesday,
Sept. 3.
This is a Joint meeting
between the Heppner and
Lexington lodges and will
begin at p.m.
Both Rebekah lodges are
asked to attend the meeting.
& fiatuida
uUudrfy Ctcefects
Coupfes - 5.00
Fair Grounds Pavillion
news
Wilson 922-3352
son and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson and three sons of
Boise, spent Thursday at
Penland Lake and surround
ing area. They had a picnic;
the boys fished; and the
fellows worked up a load of
poles to bring home.
An installation service was
held Sunday. Aug. 10, at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. George Rich
ardson being installed as the
pastor of the Irrigon Baptist
Church. Oregon State Minister
Glen Camper was in charge of
the service with six ministers
from the surrounding area
being present, coming from
Pendleton, Athena, Helix,
Milton-Freewater, Hermiston
and Irrigon.
George and Sharon Rich
ardson have three children,
Lenny, 6, Jason, 4, and David,
2. They come from Newport,
Wash., where they pastored
the First Baptist Church for
nearly four years.
Pastor Richardson has
studied family counseling. He
is a ventriloquist, using a
dummy to entertain children.
Before coming here he was
director of juniors at the
Youth Camp at Ross Point
Baptist Camp. Post Falls,
Idaho, on Lake Coeur de'Al
ene. EOHSA cancer
therapy project
at
reveiw
The Eastern Oregon Health
Systems Agency, (EOHSA)
has issued a notice announc
ing a project review and
public meeting concerning
building of a proposed cancer
therapy facility at the St.
Charles Medical Center, 2500
N.E. Neff Road in Bend.
On Sept. 19, officials of St.
Charles Medical Center will
present their project to the
EOHSA Board of Directors at
the Kopper Kitchen restaur
ant in Baker at 1 p.m.
mm L J
mm
Former Morrow Co. Extension
chairman announces retirement
Gene Winters. Agricultural
Extension agent and chair
man of the Douglas County
office of the Oregon Slate
University Extension Service
will retire this week after 26
years with OSU.
Winters began his career
with Extension in Umatilla
County in 1954. During the
next eleven vears he served as
Extension agent in Wheeler,
Clatsop and Jackson counties.
In 1965 he was named chair
man agent in Morrow County.
In 1968 he accepted a
two-year assignment to head
up the Oregon State Univer
sity Wheat Improvement Pro
ject in Jordan, sponsored by
the U.S. Agency for Inter
national Development.
Following this he was
assigned to community and
resource development pro
grams with OSU Extension
Service, Corvallis.
In 1971 he was appointed
Estension agent in Jackson
County with responsibilities in
field crops, water and soils in
the Jackson-Josephine County
area. While in Jackson County
he accepted a short-period
consultant position with
United Nations to evaluate
agriculture programs in
Yemen.
From 1973 to 1975 Winters
was chief of party with the
OSU team working on wheat
Pirt:.iWT-tW inifrmrr - il "L " X !"" Ir""'-V- v..t"'. ;...i.s 'a """ wt-.-m
Cantelopes 5zy
Sweet Onions
lOIWP0
Ldy Elbsfta l!dves Fresstena
Peaches
29 oi. ic
Coronet
Towels
JY1E) 4 Roll Pck JL
Bathroom Tise
Prices Effective Aug. 21-23
The Heppner
production problems In Jor
dan. '
Since returning he has been
on the Extension staff in
Douglas County with field
crop, water resources and
resource development
responsibilities. He was app
ointed chairman in 1978.
Winters, a native of Union
County, Oregon, obtained his
bachelor's degree at OSU and
his master's degree at the
University of California at
Davis. He served in the U.S.
Army Infantry from 1940-1945.
Infantry from 1940 1945.
Winters and his wife, Leona,
have two children who are
attending OSU.
Roger Fletcher, Extension
agent in Polk County, has been
named to replace Winters as
staff chairman when he
assumes the Douglas County
position as 4H Extension agent
August
io
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219
GazrUe - Tlmet, Heppner, Oregon,
Heppner grad accepted
into vete school
Mark Sargent of Heppner.
who has just completed his
Junior year at Oregon State
University in pre-vet medi
cine, has been accepted into
the WOI (Washington-Oregon-Idaho)
School of Veterinary
Medicine..
This fall Mark will take his
first year of professional study
at O S U. Part of his second
and third year will be spent at
Washington State University
and the University of Idaho.
He will then transfer back to
O S U. to complete part of the
third year and the fourth year
of study.
Mark is a 1977 graduate of
izzi mi
Heppner Public Ubrory
Avf. 25-29 10 C.P.-5 p.m.
Hardback 25' Ajperboek ST Adult i Children
Proceeds To'Young Adult Uxory
IS"- " ...... ,j lt. ...
a. uj. rio.1
Potatoes
Turkey
Hinclcraarters
A
39
Coconut l39
16 oz.pkg.
Helm
Tomato
H 49c
GROCERY
676-9614
Thursday, August 21, 1M0-THREE
Heppner High School. He Is t
'. member" of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity. In his sopho
more year he received a $500
scholarship from the College
ofScienceatOS.U.. "
' Also in his sophomore year
Mark was elected by the
i
student body of O S U. to serve
as a student body officer for
the 1979 80 school year. He
served as a science senator.
He is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi Honor Society. Mark is the
son of Dick and Lynnea
Sargent ot ' ' Heppner.
k
lb.
... '
cis weiners
tditn
Shredded
Catsup
f.lcrhct
MEAT
676-9288