Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 26, 1986, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Around About
By Justine If est Herford
II »win* !n many Morrow residents that l*6 got off lo a pretty »low »lari
Now as it* sh"rt second month end* and we move into longer March, how we
all hope that our thinking sunshine" will really bring positive results, and
before our Irish joy breaks forth over March IS. 16 and 17. we will be
surrounded by our beautiful green again hills and new life will be re born in
lovely Willow I'reek Valley
One joyful project that seems pretty well assured is the coming
remodeling of historic Heppner Hotel Meg Murray deserves much praise
for "mothering this project, for spending lots of energy tune and
developing know how in getting it rolling She made a fine statement before
the very supportive Heppner Chamber of Commerce to the effect that the
soundly constructed hotel building in the center of town has been looking
»ad. looking like a community liability, and with the good support of all
citizens can become a real asset to our area ‘
Some of us had not known that the local odd Fellows lodge made a fine
contribution in getting the hotel project going by paying the Woo filing fee
required with the application for the loan fund Cheers to them'
Vfuiet. friendly rural communities which offer good sociability and many
opportunities for voluntarism, and which are surrounded hy attractive
mountains, lakes and rivers will surely be drawing more and more retirees
who know the\ would rather finish out their lives in this sort of environment
than in the hustle bustle and crime prone larger cities where they may have
lived during then working lives
You have probably read that Governor Atiyeh's Fourth Annual Volunteer
Recognition Week is coming in April one of his theme* since his 1979
inaugural has been 'Government can do many things, but it can't hire love
As all budgeting becomes more difficult with the cuts coming in federal
assistance programs, the re awakening of and appreciation of the
importance of voluntary workers like those who did so much during pioneer
days is happily again drawing attention It is good to note that the American
Association of t niversity Women here is planning to honor Morrow Countv
volunteers Just think a few minutes how much these unpaid individuals
give to our communities in loving service
From youth groups through senior citizens, as volunteers give to others
they often gain in personal growth, strength and understanding A hasty
listing of a few of the places volunteer services make our community a much
better place in which lo live would include our firemen, ambulance drivers,
persons on many boards, commissions, committees and auxiliaries
member* of civic organizations, those who help in libraries and museums,
garden club members who spread beauty, all church folks who provide
comfort and encouragement, lodge members who provide scholarship and
bolster civic pride and on and on
Isn't it great lo be reading the announcements of scholarship winners’1
How proud we feel to see young people achieving excellence in their studies
and setting lofty goals The organizations which provide their money,
assistance and encouragement to outstanding youth are surely investing in
America's most valuable asset
Were you surprised to see all the flags flying on Heppner streets last
Saturday'1 Those of us who are not too sold on having Lincoln s birthday
celebrated on February :t and Washington's birthday come of February 17
feel delighted that in Heppner. and in George. Washington, those who put out
the flags are holding to the "real" birthdays of our two greatest presidents
I won't be "talking" to you again until after we all enjoy Heppner s happy
celebration in rememberance of Morrow's Irish heritage over the weekend
of March H. IS. lfi, when we so hope bright sunshine will bring joyous
sparkle to this early springtime celebration of dear St Patrick s death See
you then'
rh r llr|i|in rr G azelle-Tim e* H rppnei O regon. U r d n r u liv F ebruary .**. I»a* F l\ F
Weddings
Srruillev-FÀmuncIson
Lexington News
By Help hä .Innés 9H9HÎH9
Hy Delpha Jones
Joyce Buchanan and Virginia
Peck visited Friday with Charles
Buchanan who is a patient in the
Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla
Callers at the C C Jones
home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs
Wayne Miller of Hermiston and
Venice Hendrickson and grandson
Kevin of Pendleton
Holly Rebekah lodge met on
Thursday for the regular meeting
with the PNG la-ila Palmer in the
chair Plans were made for the
dinner at the President s visit and
parts of a program for the day were
discussed Refreshments were
served jointly with the Oddfellows
who met at the same lime
Business visitors in Heppner
over the weekend were Bill and
landa Hutchinson and family and
Joe Sellards of Prtneville They
were guests of Barbara Cutsforth
The ta-xington Baptist Church
had a progressive dinner on Wed
nesday of last week The dinner
started at Harley Sager s with appe
tizers. on to Gary Bruch's for salads,
and to the Church in (.exington
where Rena and Bill Marquardt
served the main course of steaks,
and on to Ron and Jeanne Beesons
for lovely desserts and evening
fellowship The group had a most
enjoy able evening, and all report the
foods were delicious
Viola Weis of Newport, is
visiting her friends Mr and Mrs
Murty for a couple of weeks, and
learning about Morrow County
scenic places
The card purty held at the
ta*xtngton Grange Hall on Sunday
afternoon was well attended Prizes
were given and refreshments were
served W'onen's high was won by
Charlene Papineau. and second high
U in KlcCaba M m I high was
lewis llalvorsen and second high
B w l PaptM M I Pinochle Detitn
Sharp and Joyce Buchanan, door
prize. Krma Keithley
Plans are being made for the
Faster Day chicken dinner lo be
served by the lexington Grange
Jean Nelson and Barbara lYitsforth.
the planning committee, met on
Monday to finish the plans The
dinner will start at I pm and there
will be cards in the afternoon for
enjoyment only at no charge
Delpha and Cecil Jones att
ended Pomona Grange at the Col
umbia Grange in Hermiston on
Saturday This was a busy day with
severul resolutions on the floor and
initiation in th evening Several
honored guests from the State of
Washington were introduced as well
as Jack Preston, state membership
chairman, and Delpha Jones,
Wheutlund district deputy
third evening in an Ecumenical
Lenten Series entitled. "Issues
Facing Christians Around the
World ” The first two evenings have
examined issues facing Chnstiuns in
Eastern Europe, the U S S R and
China
This Thursday. February 27. the
program will be given by Donna
Bergstrom and will he present
ation of Christian issues in Scand
inavia where the Church is a State
Church The program w ill be held at
All Saints' Episcopal Church in
Refreshments will follow the pres
entation The public is cordially
invited to attend and become In
formed in issues facing Christians in
Scandinavia
(in Thursday evening. March 6 the
la-nten Series will travel to the
United Church of Christ in lone On
this evening the Rev Rick Evens on
of Hope and Valby Lutheran
Churches will present a program on
South Africa und the dynamic issues
facing Christians in this turbulent
part of the world
‘Issues
Facing Christians’ continues
This Thursday evening marks the Heppner and will begin at 7 30 p m
Engagements
Kristin lee Kdmundson and Mark Robert Smalley of Hrrmiston were
married at a . andlelight ceremony December at The wedding ceremony
w.is read to Father Julian atnid a Christmas setting at Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church in Hermiston
Parent- "t the couple .ire John and Pat Kdmundson of Heppner anil Bob
Smalley and the late Iieunne Samlley of Hermiston
The bride a graduate of Western Oregon State College, teaches at Sunset
Klementarv School in Hermiston
Smallev 1tended Blue Mountain Community College and Southern
Oregon Stale i allege He is emploved at la*s Schwab in Hermiston
Soloists for the cerem ony were Joe McDonald and Lisa Nix, accompanied
by Rikka Tews of lone
The birde given in marriage bv her father, wore her mother's
traditionally long gown of chantilly lace over satin with long sleeve*, high
m
illusion neckline and a Ixuifiant skirt featuring a flounce of tulle over satin
Her veil w.is . aught by a derby style hat. and she carried a cascading
bouquet ol red ro-.es w ith lace ribbons atop her mother's Rainbow Bible
Vicki Brookshire the bride s sister from Beaverton, was matron of honor
Her other attendants were Sheila Kdmundson. the bride's sister in law from
Pendleton Honnu Garcia of LaGrande; and Cindy Thompson of Spokane
Jeff Smalley Tempt- Ariz was best man for his brother The ushers were
Jett Carper and Sam Sobotta. both of Hermiston, and Scott Zielke of
Stanfield
Jetf Kdmundson and Ann Smalley were the candelighters and Kelly
steward was the flowergirl
\ ret cot ion including a buffet amt dance, was held in the church parish
hall following the ceremony Serving at the cake table were Cam Wishart.
Sue June and Suzanne Jepsen of Heppner Hostesses for the buffet ami
punch tattle were Kathy Carper Shirley Crane and Palsy Keimig of
Hermiston Jan Tergeson Pendleton, was in charge of the guest I took and
Darcy Chamberlain Tempo Arizona assisted at the gift table Emily
Kdmundson. noico of the bride, handed out groom's cakes and rice bags
Special guests at the ceremony were the grandmothers of the couple.
Vera Turner The Dalles. Mary Kdmundson. Hood River and Frances
Boise, Idaho
Mr and Mrs Jerry Dougherty of employed at Headquarters Beauty Smalley.
Following wedding trip to Phoenix Arizona and the Oregon Coast the
Heppner announce the engagement Salon in Pendleton
is a graduate of Pendle couple is at home in Hermiston
of their daughter. Cynthia Marie, to ton Kannard
High School and is employed by
Forest Kldon Kannard, son of Mr Pioneer
Construction in Pendleton
and Mrs Wes Kannard of Pendleton
The couple plans to be married
Miss Dougherty is a graduate of March
All Saints' Men's Club will hold same lime
I at St Patrick's Catholic
Heppner High School and the Pen
All Sunday School teachers will
their monthly breakfast this Sunday
delton College of Beauty She is (hurch in Heppner
at 8 a m at the parish hall Terry meet this evening at 7 30 The next
Hughes is in charge of this event and home Bible Study will la- held at the
encourages all men of the church lo Home of David and April Sykes. :)6o
Green Street, on Wednesday. March
be present
There will be a meeting of the S
Bishop's committee this Sunday at
7 15 pm There will also be a
By Mary Bryant 676-9493
meeting of the laiy Readers at this
Dougherty-Kannard
1
.1
M en’s breakfast slated March 1
Heppner Happenings
The Country Fibre Artists Guild
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Vanessa Thomoson at
Morgan The day was spent working
with luxury fivers A potluck dinner
was held at main followed by a
business meeting The next regular
meeting will be at Nancy
McElhany's home in Heppner For
any information on the work of the
Guild, call Sandy Van laew at
676-5060
members and guests following the
Flks Annual this past weekend Mel
Hammons and Eleanor Gonty were
the cooks with Senior Volunteers
helping The proceeds to be used for
the various projects of the Seniors
Here for Mrs Snoda Blake*
68th birthday were her grand
Lack of funds
prevents budworm
treatment
daughter and husband. Sharon and
Holt Simmons of Portland Sharon
works in the lah at the Kastmore
land Hospital in Portland She is the
daughter of Bill and Shirlev Blake
Mrs Sm«la Blake has received
word ut the death of her brother in
law. Merle Blake He was the last of
the children of Willard and Anna
Blake, who lived in the lone area
years ago Burial wax in Gresham
We all wonder if anyone wins
the many contests we see advertised
these days, every product seems to
be offering prize*, trip*, etc One of
our local high school students rec
ently received a check for Hot) in a
contest on a box of cereal The letter
accompanying the check said they
had mailed out 10.000 such checks,
so keep trying
Mrs Sara Adkins recently cele
brated her 81st birthday Mrs Alice
McCabe had guests in for cards and
refreshments in her honor
I wonder how many persons
realize the nice things that Mrs
McCabe does for her friends Being
pretty much confined to my home
she sees to it that I do not lack for
hooks to read, occassionally brings
us a treat and generally keeps an
eye on my sister and myself A
lovely person
The western spruce budworm in
testation m the forests of eastern
Oregon am) Washington will not he
treated in 1986 according to Forest
Serv ice Regional Forester Tom
Coston Ntionally, limited forest pest
management funds are focused on
treatment of critical pest problems
like the southern pine beetle out
breaks in the Northeast
"Although we had planned to treat
nearly 500,000 acres this year,”
Coston said, the 65 million neces
vary to carry out the project simply
is not available
The Forest Service. Washington
Stale iH-partment of Natural He
sources and the Oregon State Dep
artment of Forestry will continue
with efforts to monitor budworm
populations and evaluate the im
pacts of uncontrolled outbreaks of
this forest post Forest Service
entomologists predict the current
infestation will last several more
years All data collected will he
important to evaluation of budworm
outbreaks in the future
Unit 9 of the Umatilla Morrow
Counties Oregon Retired Educators
Association will meet at II am
Saturday. March I. at F l m - i
aurant in Hermiston
The business meeting will be
followed by a luncheon at noon
Tori Davis will present the pro
gram on the work of the Meadowood
Springs Speech Camp
Gladys Howton is hostess chair­
man for this meeting
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FOR ALL YOUR
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Retired educatore to hear speech camp program
147 VI. VI ilk™,
n tin £
676-9228
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