T il* H e p p n e r G a ie U e -T tm e * . H e p p n e r
Weddings
Terjeson Peterson
By Mary Bryant 676-9493
Mrs Snoda Blake has received
word that her daughter in law . Mrs
Shirley Blake recently underwent
open heart surgery at Providence
Hospital in Portland It was a five
and a half hour operation with five
by passes
She would appreciate
cards and notes from her friends
Word was received today that she
was returning to her home
Her
address is 9400 SW 25th Avenue,
Portland. Oregon 97219
h
Jan A Peterson and Matthew J Terjeson. Pendleton, were united in
marriage June 29 at Peace Lutheran Church m Pendleton
The bride is the daughter of Herbert L Peterson, lone and Barbara
Peterson. Pendleton Terjeson s parents are James and Marilyn Terjeson of
Pendleton
The Rev Arthur Raehmann. Pendleton officiated at the double ring
ceremony
Vocal soloist was Marcia Brown. Pendleton Nancy Niska. sorority sister
from Portland was the pianist Rosemary schuening. Pendleton, was the
organist for the processional and recessional
Given in marriage bv her parents, the bride was attired in an ivory gown
with Victorian lace and high stand up collar Each tier of her gown was
trimmed with lace and satin ribbon that flowed into a sweep length train
She wore a wreath of silk flowers and pearls in her hair with an attached
fingertip veil The bridal bouquet was red roses and baby breath
Grace McElligott. Choteau. Montana, was maid of honor Bridesmaids
were Kuninda McCormack. Prineville. and Christy Lineweaver of Portland
Best man was cousin of the groom. Jerry Terjeson. Helix Groomsmen
were brother in law of the groom. Kay DeBuhr, Vancouver Washington,
and Tom Kergil. Salem Brother of the bride, Todd and Treve Peterson,
lone, served as ushers
A reception was held following the wedding at the Masonic Hall with a
Buffet Dance Following a honeymoon on the island of St Croi* in the
Caribbean, the couple will live in Pendleton
Neus from the
Neighborhood Center
By NEOI \ M \ t K M
The Heppner Neighborhood Cen
ter has begun opening one half hour
later, at 8 30 a m New hours are
Monday through Friday, 8 30 a m
noon and 1-5 p m
Adult and Family Services coun
selor Janet Phillips will be at the
Neighborhood Center Wednesday,
August 7 from 9 a m noon Those
needing food stamp applications
may pick them up at the Center
anytim e during reug lar Center
hours
The free blood pressure clinic will
be at the Center Wednesday. August
7 from 2 4 p m
Women, Infant and Children clinic
dates have been changed to the third
Friday of each month The clinic
will be held from 10 a m to noon and
Nifty, Nifty
Look who ’s fifty -
Happy Birthday
Yourfriends
—
from 1-3 p m
Clients must keep
their appointed times or they will be
penalized on their vouchers Appli
cations for W 1C are still available at
the Center
More time has been
allotted for the clients on the same
day as no one will be served on any
other day
l' S Army Major Chris Brown and
his wife. Kathy, left July 2y for their
home in Alexandria. Virginia They
have been here visiting his parents.
Paul and Betty Brown, and helping
with the harvest His brother Mark
and hts wife and two children. Chris
and Robbie, are here from their
home in Winslow. Washington, and
he also has been helping with the
harvest
It has become a family
tradition for the brothers to come
home to help with the harvest each
year Chris is Assignment Officer at
the U S Army Military Personnel
Office in Alexandria. Virginia and
Mark is a Washington Slate Trooper
They went to school in Heppner and
graduated from Heppner High
The Steagall Shoun family reunion
was held at Bull IV ain e July 19. 20.
and 21 with approximately 75 pre
sent They came from California.
Washington, the Portland and
Medford areas of Oregon and va ri
ous other places
While there.
Channel KOIN TV was videoing the
park volunteers at the Forest Ser
vice Parks
Mr and Mrs Don
Bowers are the hosts at Bull Prairie
She has a ventriloquist "dummy"
that she uses when entertaining the
children in camp
Some of the
grandchildren were included in the
filming, including Tommy Steagall
Some of the people who could be in
the video are George and Annamae
Steagall of Heppner. the Holbert
Taffeys of Fossil and the Jack
Sittons of Fossil The children of Mr
and Mrs Kick handle of lone,
grandchildren of June Steagall
Crowell and her husband. Howard
Crow ell, of lone and Tom m y
Steagall of Heppner were used in a
special segment with Mrs Bowers
Wheat Country Classic set
Members of the Condon KiLanu
Club are making plans for the mneth
annual Wheat Country Classic, the
all-comers track and field meet that
has become a popular twilight event
for athletes young and old from
around the northwest The meet will
be staged at the Condon High School
track facility at Condon. Sunday,
August 18. beginning at 4 p m
The meet will feature age group
competition for both youngsters and
adults in a full schedule i except
javelin > of track and field events
Meet records have been compiled
throughout the event's history and
will be kept during the mneth annual
meet Ribbons will be awarded to all
competitors and trophies will be
presented to the outstanding male
and female performers and the
G rant W eatherford
M em orial
Trophy will be awarded to the best
all-around performer
A 10K run. In its fourth year, will
be included for distance runners and
the meet will be capped by the
now famous watermelon relay ex
travaganza
Running shoes and short spikes
only will be allowed on the rubber
asphalt track Organizers ask that
participants sign up for events
beginning at 3 p.m. on the field
The colors
of summer are
right here;
Refreshments will be served to those
who participate
For more information, call Mac
Stinchfield. 384 2421 days. 384 5901
evenings
Adopt-a-Pet
The Pioneer Humane Society has
the following animals available for
adoption
a female terrier cross
adult dog a female mother Calico
cat. three two week old kittens, one
four week old male white kitten and
four box trained kittens bom the end
of March
To adopt one of these
pets call 676 5159 or 676 5189
E g g s lo s « m o r« q u a lity in
o n « d a y s to r e d a t ro o m
t * m p « r a tu r «
th a n
th e y
w o u ld in o n « w « « k in a r«-
M o ra to *.
_____________
and her dummy She is the former
Ethel Bailey, sister of Maude Huges
of Heppner. among others
The
video will be shown in about two
weeks on the five o'clock news
A
Roast and Toast" sort of
evening was held at the Elks last
weekend honoring La Verne Van
Marter. Jr He was the coach of the
town team from 1944 I960 Harlan
McCurdy was the Master of Cere
monies Bill Scott and Beverly
Gunderson were instrumental in
finalizing arrangements
Some of
the players from out of town were
Tom Sumner. Jack Sumner. Jim
Sumner Jack Parrish, Clarence
Greenup Clint Agee. Don Harfield.
and Bob Bennett Most of them were
accompanied by their wives
Mr
Van Marter was presented with a
trophy with his name inscribed as
coach and the names of all of the
players also inscribed Mr and Mrs
Jim Sumner were guests of her
folks Paul and Kathleen Hisler
My thanks to those who called me
with news this week Since I have
been writing I have heard from
Alice Soward in Idaho. Charlotte
Doherty in tlntario. and Florence
Swanson in Portland among others
Complete line of Generics
10% Senior Discount on Prescriptions EVERY day
(anyone 62 or over)
Jam ie Schultz. 18 month-old
daughter of Lisa Collins Schultz, was
named "Miss Fourth of July" from
among 60 contestants at an
American 1-egion sponsored baby
contest in Kodlack. Alaska
Usa
Collins Schultz was born in Heppner
and graduated from Heppner High
School
Judy Mason. Los Angeles. Alice
Rea. San Francisco. Darcee Rea,
Nampa. Idaho. Mr and Mrs Collin
Caseburg. Wasco, were visitors at
[a>uis and Dot Halvorsens to attend
the funeral for Paula Lindstrom
Jerry Mason. Santa Fe. New
Mexico. John Mason. Portland. Alva
Schoutins. Portland, visited Lewis
Halverson's home
Clothing
Books
Bikes
Furniture
Appliances
Stereo
Hand Tools
T.V. Sets
Dishes
Old Glassware
FOUR GENERATIONS OF WONDERFUL RELICS
Gene & Maxine Rietmann — lone
2nd and C Streets
— 422-7489^—
BO**
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Moving Solo
Anna Ball has returned to her
home in lone following knee surgery
at Good Shepherd Comm unity
Hospital in Hermiston
154»’
3.09
Coming August 9th A 10th
lone News
$ 45 ”
*
Prescriptions Mailed
Heppner 676-9158
MURRAY DRUGS, INC.
Condon 384-2801
B ill and Floy P n v e tt have
returned to Heppner from Salome.
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They are now staying at Skow's RV
Park
235/75 15X1
Sugg. Retail '3**
Knead until well blended
Shape into patties grill
Serve with pita bread
Condiments include sour cream dip
with chives. Yogurt, Green onion
sliced lengthwise, tomato slices,
sprouts or lettuce
Rx Prices Gladly Quoted
195/7514
*
her of topics, including "National
Weather Service Alert Procedures,"
H n Ileal Affects the Rixh
"Heat Disorder Symptoms and First
Aid." and the special hazards posed
by cities It also offers "Heat Wave
Safety Tips" including
Slow down reduce, eliminate, or
reschedule strenuous activity
• Dress for summer
wear light
weight, light-colored clothing
Watch what you eat foods Hike
proteins i that increase metabolic
heal production also increase water
loss
• Drink plenty of water or other
non alcohol fluids
Do not drink alcoholic beverages
Do not take salt tablets unless
specified by a physician
- Spend m or* time in air con
ditioned places If you cannot afford
an air conditioner, spending tome
time each day (during hot weather >
in an air conditioned environment
affords some protection
Don't get too much sun Sunburn
makes the job of heat dissipation
that much more difficult
To learn more about how to safely
cope with this summer 's hot weather
w rite "H e at W ave," Rothwell,
Washington 96U2I and ask for a copy
of the brochure
New recipe offer«!
l a m b K o fle S a n d w ich e s
$33T*
3.09
Many people are surprised to
learn that on the average heat kills
more Americans each year than
lightening, hurricanes, tornadoes,
floods, or earthquakes In a normal
year about 175 people succumb to
the demands of summer heat Only
the cold of winter kills more, says a
news release from the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
In the 4tyyear period from 1936
through 1975. nearly 20.000 people
were killed in the U S by the effects
of heat and solar radiation In the
disastrous heat wave of i960, more
than 1.250 people died
And these are the direct casu
allies No one can know how many
more deaths are advanced by heat
wave weather how many diseased
or aging hearts surrender that under
better conditions would have con
tinued functioning
Elderly persons, small children,
chronic invalids, those on certain
medications or drugs tespecially
tranquilizers and anticholinergics >.
and persons with weight and alcohol
problems are particularly suscep
tible to heal reactions, especially
during heat waves in areas where a
moderate climate usually prevails
A Heat Wave brochure, distri
buted by the National W'eathre
Service, the Federal Emergency
Management Agency and the
American Krd t'roaa, covers a num
2 lbs ground lamb
I ‘i cups finely chopped onion
1 cup chopped parsley
2 tsp salt
I tsp each cinnamon, paprika
■s tsp cayenne pepper
163/80 13
•
Protect yourself against
summer heat wave
Heppner Happenings
-
O re g o n . H f d n f i d l j i , Ju ly 11. I K U H V K
• 3 P
2 4 /5 0
’4 4 * *
2 4 /4 0
•3 4 **
ladvong« or Add M iD
its SCHWABl
^ ^ ^ B ó 764463