The Ileppner GazetUsTtmet, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, June 4, 1981-TIIREE
Weddings
Young Paustian
J
! J1
it fe" rf :
A: ; IO i
m v
Mr. and Mn. Bruce Young
Deborah Jean PuuHtinn Bnd Harley Bruce Young II were
united in miirriaKe on Mny 2, 1981, at 1 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church in Heppner with the Reverend Mike
Sheridan officiating.
The bride 1h the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L.
Paustian, Ileppner. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hnrley Young.
The church was graced with flower arrangements of
yellow and white glads, yellow and white daisies, yellow
carnations and white forget-me-nots.
The bride, given in marriage by her fattier and mother,
wore a white empire gown of organza which featured a Queen
Anne neckline trimmed with a crystal pleated ruffle. The
long straight sleeves of chantilly luce were caught at the
wrist with a row of buttons. The skirt, featuring deep scallops
of crystal pleating accented by chantilly lace, flowed gently
into a chupel length train. A bouquet of white duisies, yellow
carnations, white forget-me-nots and baby's breath and a hat
accented her ensemble.
Deborah's maid of honor was Janette Piper, Lexington.
Bridesmaids were Melody Gochnaucr, Davenport, Wash.,
and Miki Murai, Osaka, Japan.
Serving as lest man was Clayton Wilson. Salem.
Groomsnan was Hon Young, Ileppner. and ushers were Dale
Holland and Jim Kenny, both of Ileppner.
Music was provided by Liz Curtis, Ileppner, with Jim
Ackley, also of Ileppner, vocalist. Candlelighter was
Stephanie Stream, LaCJrande; FOvan Weygandt, Ileppner,
was ringbearer; and Jana and Jennifer Sigler. Castle Rock,
Wash., were flower girls.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the
church. Brendo Weygandt. sister of the groom, Ileppner,
served cuke Eileen Munn, Ontario, Ore., and Carol Adams,
Goldendale, Wash., both aunts of the bride, served coffee and
punch. Janice Sherman, Ileppner, was in charge of the guest
book, and Kaydene llolloman, Hermiston, was in charge of
the gifts.
following a wedding trip to the Mount Bachelor ski area
and the coast, the newlyweds are making their home in
Ileppner, where the bride is employed with Abrams and
Kuhn Attorneys and the groom is self employed as a contract
logger (Buce Young Logging).
Deborah is a graduate of Ileppner High School and Modern
Business College, Kennewick, Wash. Bruce is a graduate of
Ileppner High School.
Grieb recognized
Angus Association
Ken Grieb, lxinglon, has
been recognized nntionolly by
the American Angus Associa
tion for having three cows
listed in the association's l!HU
Pathfinder Recognition
Report
The Pathfinder program
identifies superior Angus fc
males in the breed based on
imor!ont production traits
including regularity of calving
and weaning weight produc
tion, according to Dick Spad
er, executive vice president.
Superior Angus cows based on
performance records are list
ed in a Pathfinder Report
published annually by the
American Angus Association,
with headquarters in St.
Joseph, Missouri.
To qualify (he breeder must
have been actively involved in
Angus herd improvement re
cords. The top cows in his herd
are identified from these
records. In summary, the
qualifying cows must produce
a calf at a young age and
continue to wean a heavy calf
on an average of 12 months.
Each calf must have a
weaning ratio of 105 or higher
with at least It) herdinates
evaluated each year. A mini
mum production of three
calves is required for a cow to
be listed in the report.
In the 1981 Pathfinder Re
port a total of 2,52fi cows are
listed. That represents less
than one percent of 300,000
head reviewed for publication.
In addition a total of 78 hulls
that have sired five or more
by
Pathfinder cows in the report
are lisled in a sire summary.
The Pathfinder Report is
published in the May issue of
the Angus Journal.
3W
m
mm
"JUKI1.!
RANK OFJr:
UjEasern Oi
YOUR HOME-OWNED
MEMBER FDIC HEPPNER
Extension
welcomes
By Klrdlnr Tiillln.
Morrow Extension Service
Morrow Countv Extension
Service staff had special
visitors the past week-A day
by Alan Snider. OSU Exten
sion Youth Development spec
ialist, as well as a surprise
visit by Pal Cooliean, OSU
assistant director, home econ
omics. Duane Johnson, acting
assistant director in charge of
4-H programs, and Jerry
Brog. area supervisor. Both
Snider and Johnson had been
visitors to the county in the
past, but for assistant director
Cooliean. It was a first visit.
Brog. supervisor, is a frequent
visitor to Morrow County.
Paula Palmer awarded 4-II
council scholarship
Recipient of the Morrow 4-H
Road report
The Morrow Countv Public
Works Dopl ha releas'-d the
following work report for the
week ending May 30.
The ditching and shoulder
work on Iiwer Rhea Creek
Road has been temporarily
halted due to the road
reseating program starting.
Approximately nine miles of
ditching, shoulder work and
culverts have been completed.
Construction work contin
ued on the Bert Peck Bridge
with the installation of the
decking and guardrail Weath
er permitting, the bridge dirk
should lie paved, the ap
proaches graveled and level
ed, and the bridge open to
traffic this week.
Roads bladeri were Hoard
Creek. French. Balm Creek.
Deadmnn. and Dee Cox Shobe
- Sanford Road was graveled
and bladed.
Five-and-a-half miles of Mc
Nabb Road was prepared bv
leveling with premix asphalt
and (hen resealed with hoi
asphalt and aggregate.
Numerous roads in the
Boardman-lrrigon area were
patched with hot mix asphalt
and road signs were repaired
and replaced. Also ditches
were cleaned on Kunze Road.
Shop work included fabrica
ting steel aprons for the
tailgates of several dump
trucks. These are used for
dumping into the chip spread
er during resealing. Other
work consisted of minor
repairs on the resealing equip
ment and routine preventive
maintenance on the rest of the
equipment.
The Morrow County Road
18th
ANNUAL
Oils fJIIJTED
CHURCH Q? CHRIST
rvn
(a)
SATURDAY,
JUNE 6th
J
J Adults.... 5.09
I 6-12.... ISO
I Pre-schoolers.... fR
" , Sponsored Ay
BRANCH
reqon
INDEPENDENT BANK
IQNE ARLINGTON
Service
visitors
Council scholarship for
achievements in the local
program, as well as scholastic
achievements. community
and school involvement, was
Paula Palmer. Heppner, The
scholarship in the amount of
S.KKi is announced at gradua
tion, but payemt is not made
until student enrolls for a
second year of higher educa
tion, Paula will attend East
ern Oregon State College this
fall, where she will major in
accounting and computer
sciences.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Palmer. Paula
has excelled in both livestock
and home economics projects.
She has been active as 4-H
counselor, junior leader, and
completed nine years of 4-H
work.
Fringe Benefits...
..the kids come home from
college
One of the enjoyable fringe
benefits of working with kids
is when those who have gone
on to college drop bv to update
crew is working 10 hours a
day. four days a week,
however, since the oiling
season is underway, the crew
may work some Fridays as
weather permits.
Pot holes were patched with
hot mix on Willow Creek Road
and Pine City to Lena Road.
Roads bladed were No. 6t5
and North Fork of Willow
Creek. I,ena Hisler was gra
veled and bladed and French
Road was graveled.
Rotten planks were replac
ed on the Van Schoiack and
Blackhorse Bridges. Timber
stringer supports were re
placed on the Clarks Canyon
Bridge. Rotten timber abut
ment caps were replaced with
steel on the Dry Fork Bridge.
The sleel stringers and steel
decking was set in place on the
new Bert Peck Bridge. The
bridge should be open to
traffic within the next two
weeks.
The weekend rain storms
caused very little damage to
the county roads.
The county crusher has been
temporarily shut down, as the
three men that operate it were
needed for road and bridge
repair.
The shop replaced a trans
mission in a Ford dump truck,
worked on the oil distributor
and completely painted the
1977 Ford dump truck.
It takes 48 hours to ex
tract alcohol from carrot.
Among items to be auction
ed to the highest bidder this
Saturday in lone are a riding
lawn mower, which is display
ed by Fred Nelson & Bill
Rietmann, 7fi Pontiac Cata
liiia, '67 Chev. Pickup, a
child's rocking chair, pony
saddle, dresser with a mirror
and a quilt. Also there shall be
a variety of goodies that are
handmade and homemade in
the country Store.
FIRST 2
c::::::ns to
BE
AUCTIONED
urn y
1 ,J ..'.-, ," At"
Wit e, . . ,e v 'v
on their progress out in the big
wide world. Hume al lending
out-of-Mafeor private colleges
arrive home before those al
slate schools.
Krynn Robinson blew into
the office, bubbling with
excitement to share. She
atlends school at Colorado
Slale I 'Diversity. Fort Collins,
Colo., where she is majoring
in agricultural .journalism.
Her big news to share was that
she will be working at the
Extension office in Boulder...
journalism work. She credits
her 4-H and livestock exper
ience to helping her gel a
coveted job.
Todd Harrison, home again
and working at his summer
job at the Orain Growers
came by to tell that he will be
transferring to Oregon State
University this fall, with a
change in his ma jor.
Erin Evans, home ec ma jor
al Univ. of Idaho reported in
home, having found a summer
job to help defray college
expenses next year.
We welcome the visits of
former 4-H members. ..and
are excited and happy to hear
of their progress.
,., . ,,,, ... , . ,. . ,14 m4
Eji
EMM ss- Qii
tt i ciojietcii'i
LTLALSe)UU
ON THE COB
P J 1 ,f
5 ears
USDA CHOICE
TOP ROUND
BLhQJ J LB
P m W
ill
greii Wit u o
riy 56oz N
1 S&ViJ
103 ED?
PACIFIC 6'joz
OZ
ism
.!.' .' I ,14
is v ai JJ A
WPNMy-fHF'rfflt,l TT T T T 1
r-
IT L
HOaSESHCE J
W7 pits
rr nrT r-i i
CON creamed
V-WIAIN orwhoe
PEAS
BEANS
TOAAATOES
whole or stewed
HARSH & THE CREW INVITE YOU
TO THE GRAND OPENING OF
THEIR NEW BEER GARDEN
THIS FRI. & SAT. NIGHT.
RELAX OUTDOORS WITH
FRIENDS AND YOUR
pavhpitp nmNKi ui,
-
miunilL umiin. rr"Hji
0AR - 0 -
STEAK
FOR
RECREATE!?"
T TT FT'f .1. t ,f . t .T.T JT.I. T.T. If .1. 1 1.
m mm
reg price
RED BARON
DINTY MOORES
a idMS
n ww wmwwuwww n
OREGON CHIEF - BEEF 3
1202
y,0M
GROCERY MEAT
676-9614 676-9288
Q
''in'
MI.&SAI.
&0&W
f JL i JL f j.rx f J. i J. i xTXH
DEMO
, t arm
Llarkot
m i
t g?yA
VI