Delta Kappa Members
At State Convention
Alpha Rho State Chapter of
Delta, Kappa Gamma held its
no. annual convention at the
Sheraton Motor Inn in Portland
May i, and 3 and was attend
ee Dy tour members of the Mor
row county Iota chapter. These
included Joyce Smith of Irrigon;
oiaciys Ely of lone; Margaret
iur oi neppner ana Velva Been
dolt of Hardman.
Miss Florence Allen, professor
oi Education ana Field Super
visor at Southern Oregon college,
gave the keynote address at the
birthday luncheon. Her speech
"But Who Are Me?" was very
muuRni provoKing ami interest
ing. Miss Jeanette Fair, N. W.
Regional Director of Minneapolis,
Minn., gave the President's and
Founder's banquet address, en
titled, "The Emphasis Is On
You," found by all to be very
inspirational.
Parents Plan Party
For Eighth Graders
Committee of parents of Hepp
ner eighth grade students are
making preparations for the an
nual party for all eighth graders
at the Catholic Parish hall on
Saturday, May 16. A banquet
dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m., followed at 8:00 by games
and dancing, and to be con
cluded at 10:30 p.m.
Serving as chairmen' for the
evening are Mrs. Jim Valentine,
decorations; Mrs. Slocum's Eng
lish class, invitations; Mrs. Fred
Gimbel, program; Mrs. Don Mc
Leod, kitchen; Mrs. Bob Abrams,
serving; Mrs. Bob Kilkenny,
dance, and Mrs. Jack Van
Winkle, clean-up. Hostesses will
be the room mothers, Mrs. Jim
Lovgren, Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Mrs.
Creston Robinson and Mrs.
Marshall Lovgren.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
In the Gazette-Times.
For
Moth
er
Cannon Hose
Sheer
60 Gauge
15 Denier
y89
on
NEW SEAMLESS
only 99c
By the makers
of long-wearing
CANNON Towels
and Sheets
GONTY'S
PH. 676-9264
BUY NOW
PAY LATER
Ford's
441 N. MAIN
Chats With Your Home Agent
Annual Homemakers'
Festival Slated for May 13
By ESTHER KIRMIS
"ACWW Down Under," the an
nual Morrow County Homemak
er's festival, has been in the
planning six month by the
members of the county advisory
committee, but now that May 13
is drawing near, preparations are
smiting into high gear. (Home
makers Festival is to be held at
the Willows Grange hall
lone.)
All the six Extension units of
Morrow county are cooperating
to make mis a successtul event.
Mrs. Riddell Lage, Hood River,
has been secured as the princi
pal speaker. She was Oregon's
delegate to the ACWW (Assoc
iated Country Women of the
World) Triennial at Melbourne
Australia, in 1962.
Assuming responsibilities for
luncheon arrangements, music,
table, and stage decorations is
the lone Unit; Boardman Unit
will hostess; Heppner Unit will
make arrangements for mosaic
displays; Irrigon Unit has made
the program covers and will reg
ister the members and friends;
Rhea Creek Unit will serve cof
fee, beginning at 10:00 a.m. for
the convenience of the guests;
and an Australian display will
be furnished by the Pine City
Unit.
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom. lone.
and Mrs. Ewing Hynd, Cecil, will
chairman the display of cotton
and better dresses made in the
two workshops they conducted.
Units are reminded to turn in
their "Pennies for Friendship"
(for ACWW); Commemorative
Stamps (for UNICEF )and Betty
Crocker coupons (for Azalea
House) at the Festival.
Luncheon tickets for S1.25 may
be obtained from your local
county committee woman or the
county agent's office.
It all looks good, and we in
vite the public to attend.
Want To Host IFYE
In Your Home?
We have received word from
the State 4-H Council office that
they are in need of host family
applications for eight foreign
boys and girls coming into Ore
gon this summer.
The girls are from Korea, Lux
emburg and England. The boys
are from Venezuela, Italy and
Israel. The two other exchangees
coming into the state have not
yet been assigned.
So if you'd like to further the
cause of world peace, why not
open your home to a foreign rur
al boy or girl lor three weeks
this summer. They usually come
in July and August to Morrow
county. Call the local office lor
an application.
This year the 4-H Leader's
(Council will furnish incidental
expense money to the IFYE
rather than the host family.
Oregon Wheat League
Cake Contest
Mrs. Douglas Drake, local
Wheat Utilization chai r m a n,
palled me the other day about
the Oregon Wheat Growers cake
baking contest. This contest will
be held at the Morrow County
Fair August 25-28.
This year the contest is on a
"Silver White Cake" and creamy
nut icing. Here's the recipe to
use
SILVER WHITE CAKE
2Vi cups sifted cake flour
1 13 cups sugar
Vk tsp. baking power
' tsp. salt
cup soft shortening
Vh tsp. vanilla
1 cup milk
Just Say
"CHARGE
'EM"
ire Service
3 egg whites (38 cup)
Sift dry ingredients into bowl.
Add shortening, vanilla, 23 cup
of milk. Beat 2 minutes at med
ium mixer speed. Add rest of
milk, egg whites. Beat 2 more
minutes. Pour into 2 round layer
pans, 8x1 W. Bake 30 to 35 min
utes in 350 degree oven.
CREAMY NUT ICING
Vi cup milk)
2 Tbsp. flour)
Cook until thick paste (about
10 min.) Set aside to cool to
lukewarm. Cream together:
cup butter, y2 cup sugar, Vi tsp.
salt. Add lukewarm paste to
creamed mixture, beat until
fluffy. Fold in Wi tsp. vanilla,
3A cup nuts (coarsely chopped.)
Use about 13 of the above for
filling. Blend remaining 23 of
icing with 1 cup powdered sugar
(more if needed) and frost top
and sides of cake.
We urge all the housewives in
the county to try their luck in
this contest. I even had a man
ask about this event so watch
out ladies!
Fair Premium Books
Off The Press
We had a "look-see" at the
new Morrow County Fair prem
ium books last week. (This is
the earliest we can remember).
Mrs. Glenn Smith, fair secretary,
says a copy will be mailed to
all past exhibitors. We also have
some on hand in the county
agent's office.
Salad Making Theme
Of Next Unit Study
"Adventures in Salad Making,"
the theme for the Mav protect
of the Heppner Home Extension
unit, will be presented to unit
members at the home of Mrs.
Ray Drake on May 12, at 10:30
a.m.
In place of the usual procedure
of a potluck luncheon, there will
be a salad luncheon served at
noon and a nominal fee will be
charged to cover food expenses.
project leaders will be Mrs.
Gene Fergeson and Mrs. Paul
Warren.
Schedule to Stand
At Post Office Here
Announced changes in Satur
day money order service at the
Heppner post office will not be
placed In effect, and patrons of
Heppner, Lexington, and Hard-
man will be provided with the
same window service that exists
on present schedules, James H.
Driscoll, postmaster states.
"Since money order service has
always been combined with
numerous other functions no
savings could be effected by
eliminating money order service,
and permission to continue this
service has been granted the lo
cal office," Driscoll said.
Bennett in Hospital
With Eye Injury
Don Bennett, employee of Mor
row County Grain Growers, was
struck in the eye by a nail while
preparing a railroad car for grain
shipment on April 21.
He is being treated at St.
Mary's hospital in Walla Walla
Wn., under a specialist's care.
As of Wednesday, extent of dam
age to the eye had not been
determined.
Money receipt books in dup
Vcate and triplicate are on sale
it the Gazette-Times.
PH. 676-9481
Over The
Tee Cup
By DELORES CRIBBLE
The Willow Creek Golf club
officially opened the 19G4 sea
son with a tremendous success
last Sunday, hosting the Kin
zua Golf club, and regaining
temporary possession of the two
club trophy, 709-722.
Although losing, the Kinzua
stirkprs did verv wpll rvmuirlni-.
ing that their course is not yet
opened for play, and many of
their team were making their
first strokes of the year.
Lowell Gribble approac h e d
mid-season form in capturing
low gross honors with a sharp
64, five strokes ahead of the
field of 43. Don Turner nailed
low net honors with a 57, just
one stroke ahead of Maurice
Brown, L. Van Marter, Sr., and
Fanny Doherty. Don Lovell shot
low gross for Kinzua with a 70,
nnrl Will Pflrrish tnnlr lrmr not
with a 57. Maurice Groves lagged
ten inches from the cup on the
fourth hole for a KP win, and
Jack Chase of Kinzua banked a
285-yard long drive on six.
Vnr the ladies. ArlmiA ?hmn.
der claimed low gross honors for
Kinzua witn a lovely 39, and
Helen Schaffitz claimed low net
with a darling 27.
Chefs Maurice Brown and
hundred ham, egg, and flapjack
breakfasts, ably assisted by
Clint McQuarrie and Phil Ma-
noney, along with several ladies
of the club who still managed
to keeD the food nnlatahlo
delicious.
Harlan McCurdy established
handicaps, Juanita Carmichael
cashiered, and Chore Mahoney
tallied scores. Junior stewards
Dennis O'Donnell, Jim Doherty,
and Jeff Turner nerformpH vni.
uable tournament assista nee.
and Club President McQuarrie
and activities chairman Turner
agreed that the Hav nrnvprl a
fine inauguration for the newly
renovaieu ciuo nouse, each pre
dicting many successful events
forthcoming. For so early in the
year, the course was in excellent
condition, thanks to greens
keeper Ray Ferguson, and every
putter was glad that Judge Car
michael had double-mowed the
greens the day before.
P. S. With the help of yours
truly, Connie Schroader and Tom
Turner each caught a frog.
Marie McQuarrie thanks all
the golfing gals that worked so
diligently to get the club house
in shape this was a labor of
0 Continued support for agricultural pro
gram with diversification to aid tax base.
0 Support for Willow Creek project and
other water resource programs.
0 Full attention to needs and problems In
all parts of the county.
0 Expansion of state highways into and
through Morrow county.
0 Definite county road program.
Vote
Pd.
Death Claims
John Hastings
John M. Hastings, 66, lifetime
resident ot Morrow county, died
in Good Shepherd hospi t a 1,
Hermiston, Saturday, May 2.
Funeral services wore TWa.
day, May 5, in the Heppner
Christian church with the Rev.
J. G. Weller, pastor of the Hepp
ner Nazarenp rhnrrh nffininfincr
and the Rev. Glenn Schafer of
Hermiston assisting.
Mr. Hastings was hnrn In
Hardman September 29, 1897. He
had been a resident of Morrow
county all of his life until going
to Hermiston.
Surviving are the wirtmv lUr
Ruth Hastings, Heppner; a son,
itoDert ot Kanctail, Wn.; two
daughters, Mrs. Erma Reichert
oi Aiiiron-iTeewater and Mrs.
Betty Wheeler of Hermiston; a
sister, LaRilla Hastings of Herm
iston; three brothers, Cary Hast
ingc of Heppner, Guy Hastings
of Hermiston, and Elwood Hast
ings of Kinzua; and 10 grand
children. Showing of New
Combine Slated
Showing of the new CH Glean
er Hillside romhine. maniifan.
tured by Allis-Chalmers, will be
aa day 'inursday, May 14, at the
Padberg Machinery Company
lot at Pendleton, the local firm
announces.
To be nresent tor the rlnv ia
Ralph Lake, factory representa
tive. Who will answer all nunc.
tions on the new combine.
Movies will be shown at 8 p.m.
The public is invited.
love, as no wages were paid.
ATTENTION, GALS! Ladies
start organized play on Tuesday,
May 12. Meet at the club house
at 11:30 a.m., bring a sack lunch
and let's get off to a rousing
good start!
Sicct
Irvin Mann, Jr., for Representative Committee,
Larry Lindsay, LaVern Van Marter
Box 247, Stanfield, Oregon
lect Oliver Creswiclc
Republican
hor
Morrow County
103 m OI iver Creswiclc
by OI iver Creswick, P.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES,
Levonnie Gammell
Dies Here Monday
Mrs. Levonnie Idress Gammell,
87, died in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital Monday, May 4. She had
been a patient there for the past
seven years and lived in the
Heppner area for a total of 53
years.
Funeral services were Wednes
day at 2 p.m. at the Heppner
Christian church with the Rev.
Charles Knox officiating. Inter
ment was in the Heppner Ma
sonic cemetery.
She was born July 13, 1876,
in Villisca, Iowa, daughter of
Isaac and Mary Raines, and came
to Heppner in 1911.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Beamer and
Mrs. Norman (Beulah) Florence,
both of Heppner; two sons, Les
ter of Adams and Marvin of
Great Falls, Mont.; 10 grand
children; and 20 great grandchildren.
HAVE A COFFEE BREAK
With
Haskell Sharrard
Democrat For County Judge
WHERE... WHEN...
ANDERSON'S BUILDERS
SUPPLY
Adv. By Haskell
(Pd.
C33I132III)
csaaiaiHismi
0 Support for increased recreational devel
opments. 0 Sound approach to assessment problems.
Q Fair and impartial treatment of juvenile
problems.
0 Full utilization of Columbia River water
front and development of industrial, com
mercial, and recreational potential in
northern Morrow county.
O. Box 74 1 , Heppner, Ore.
Thursday, May 7. 1964
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week in
clude the following: Ruth
(Stella) Terry, Lexington; Pat
ricia Brindle, Heppner; Kathryn
Van Schoiack, Heppner; Robin
Nyman, Heppner; Winifred Hy
att, Fossil; Joy Hysell, lone; Etta
Huston, lone; Lee Padberg, Lex
ington; Mary Cox, Heppner and
Barbara Palmer, lone.
Those receiving medical care
and dismissed were Louise Far
ley, Heppner; Patricia McMinn,
Kinzua; Karen Knapp, Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munkers
of Heppner became the parents
of a 7 lb., 11 oz. daughter, on
Monday, May 4. She has been
named Donna Jean and is their
fourth child.
IF YOU need a rubber stamp for
any purpose, call at the Gazette-Times
office. All styles of
type, all sizes of stamps avail
able promptly.
SATURDAY.
MAY 9, 1964
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sharrard, Heppner, Ore.)
1.
,t 7
5