GAZETTE-TIMES
Thursday. August 21, 1969
U. N. Tour Students
Compete in Contests
The special bus which carried
winning student delegates to
the United Nations on thU
year's Odd Fellow and Rebekah.
sponsored PilcrimmaKe "Tour
il" must have had unusually
talented speakers, as there were
7 of the 12 finalists competing
for national honors in a speech
contest held in New York City
on July 24.
The bov and girl from Idaho
won first place. Mona William
son of Joseph High school, i
reoresentative from this area
was one of five finalists from
the Oreeon delegation. This in
formation was relayed to Mrs,
All ha Kirk of Sans Souci lodge,
who is a state committee mem
her of the U. N. Pilgrimage for
Youth.
A glimpse of the tour was re
laved through an August 12 let
ter to the East Oregonian writ
ti n bv lialnh Thorstad, a Uma
tilla High student who was first
nlaec winner from Area 16.
Kor next year's tour the dif
ferent areas may put in a re
finest for two seats on the bus
if funds permit, Mrs. Kirk re
ports.
September Date Set
For Lundell Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.
l.tindell of Eugene, and former
ly of lone, extend a cordial in
vitation of friends and relatives
in the area to attend the com
ing wedding of their daughter,
Clieryle.
The marriage of Miss Lundell
jintl Robert Foskett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Foskett of
Piedmont, Calif., will be solem
nized on Saturday, September 6,
at 1:00 p.m. in Central Luther
an Church, 1857 Potter St. In
Eugene.
Rebekahs Attend
State Drill Meeting
Mrs. Archie Munkers of Molly
Rebekah Lodge No. 17i), Lexing
ton, and Mrs. M. N. Kirk of
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33, Heppner, were called to Red
mond on Sunday, August 10, to
participate in a State Rebekah
Drill team, of which Mrs. Jes
sie Darrar is originator and dir
ector. Mrs. Darrar of Madras is a
past president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, and at
present serves on the joint
youth committee of Oregon.
Pioneer is Queen
Of Picnic Celebration
Mrs. Jim (Mildred t Evans was
thin vear's oueen of the East
ern Oregon Pioneer Picnic held
July 20 at the Julia Henderson
Park in Wheeler county. She u
the mother of Verne E. Evans
of Heppner.
Llovd Evans, son of Mrs. Ev
ans. escorted her to her seat
of honor. Her granddaughter,
Christine Evans, was crown
hearer and her nreat cranddau
Bhter. Roberta Acock, crowned
her.
Introducing her was her old
est son. Roy Evans. Marjoric
Acock, a granddaughter of the
queen, read a history of her
life. Mrs. Evans was born Jan
uary 18, 1885, at Waterloo,
Iowa. She married Jim Evans at
Bloomflcld, Okla., on March 28,
1!KJ2. and for 18 months the
newly married couple lived in
a sod cabin as homesteaders.
In October of 1903 they left
to come to Oregon, where Mr.
Evans' mother and step father,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, liv
ed on a ranch near Fossil. After
traveling three days and three
nights by train to Arlington,
they went to Fossil by stage
coach. The couple worked in Oregon
after that and eventually bought
a farm on Pine Ridge. In 1950
they retired and moved to Clack
ama.s and later on, to Condon.
Family members honored the
(ouple early this spring with a
7ili wedding anniversary get-
together.
At the pioneer celebration
two great granddaughters, Kel
lie Blunk and Kathleen Evans,
were flower girls. Mrs. hvans
daughter, Margaret Thompson,
and daughter-in-law, Roberta
Evans, were her attendants.
t amities who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acock, Scott,
S!eve and Roberta of Irrigon, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern K. Evans, Kath
leen, Erin, Mari, Angle, and Ann
Mario of Irrigon, Mrs. Margaret
Thompson, Sharon and Kathy of
Clackamas, Roy Evans of Port
land, Harold Evans of Colton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans of
Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ev
ans and Gibb of Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern E. Evans and
Chris of Heppner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Evans of Fossil.
first, one
directions
canner. If
write the
new set.
Bulletins Available
Which Give Revised
Processing Material
Now that the food preserve
tlon season Is In full swing.
Home Extension Agent Molly
Saul Invites homrmakers to go
to the Heppner Extension office
to secure new and recently re
vised bulletins on canning.
freezing, jam and Jelly niakln,
and pickling. These free bulle
tins cive up-to-date Information
on techniques, procedures and
storage, based on research done
either at Oregon State Unlver
sity or the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Mrs. Saul also reminds home-
makers that If canning fresh
vegetables Is on the summer
agenda, now is the time to get
pressure canners In tip-top
shape.
She says that
should review the
that came with the
they've been lost,
manufacturer for a
Give the model number and ap
proximate age of your canner. If
you didn't know these, describe
it as best you can.
Next give the canner a test
run. Put water In the canner
and bring to a boil in the us
ual way. Watch for steam
leaks. If steam escapes around
!lie cover, examine the sealing
edges of the canner and cover.
If it isn't clean, clean it willi
fine cleansing powder. A gar.ket
that is worn, stretched, or hard
ened should be replaced.
If the pressure gauge has not
been tested for a few years,
would be advisable to have
done now, states Mrs. Saul
Gauges that measure inaccur
ately may cause Incorrect pro
cessing times, which in turn
could mean spoilage and pas
sible botulinus contamination
The local county extension of
tice has the information on
name and address where pres
sure gauges may be sent, and
approximate costs. Telephone or
write for this information, or
contact Mrs. Saul in the Pen
d.'eton Extension Office, County
t-ourt house.
Appearing At The
WAGON WHEEL LOUNGE
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22-23
9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
THE CUES"
2 Johns and Little Dennis
Country Western -:- Pop -:- Rock
Brandhagens Greeted
On 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Keene
were hosts for a dinner in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Car;;ten
Brandhagen on Sunday, in cele-
hraton of the couple's 25th wed
ding anniversary. Also present
were their sons, Mike and Da
vid Brandhagen.
Other guests included Joe
Brandhagen of Pendleton; Mrs,
Elma Hiatt, Mrs. Doris Hodge,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge and
son, all of Kennewick, Wn Mr.
and Mrs. Loy Keene and family
of Kichiand, Wn and Mrs. An
nie Keene.
Travelers from East
Visit Cohn Home
Miss Sally Colin, accompanied
ny miss Margaret M. Ebertz,
both of Woodside, N. Y., spent
several days here earlier this
month with Miss Conn's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn,
while vacationing in the west
ern states.
They traveled west by plane
to Portland and were returning
by car over the southern route,
by way of San Francisco and
New Orleans, after visiting rel
atives in Ellensburg, Wn., and
sightseeing in the Crater Lake
area.
After their return to New York,
Miss Cohn will continue her
studies at Wagner College and
work as a nursery-kindergarten
teacher. Miss Ebertz is employ
ed as a lab technician near
Woodside.
Port Member Attends
Hearing in Portland
Oscar Peterson sained consid
erable Information on federal
water rcoource protect when he
represented the Morrow County
Port Commission at the public
hearing of the Federal Water
Resources Commission In Port
land Autfust 11.
Principal speaker wan II. Cal
vert AndeiHon. executive vice
president of the Inland Empire
Waterways Association. He re
quested modernization of the
formula for economc evaluation
of federally financed water de
velopment projects, pointing out
that these ure the only type of
developments required lo Pre
sent a strictly defined cost to
benefit ratio when under 'on
sideration for federal appropri
ations. Ironically, he contended.
water resource DroliTt are the
only federal development proj
ects that reoav. with Interest, a
high nercentatfe of the federal
funds Invested.
At least 20 testimonies were
heard on behalf of ports, Indus
tries, private and public power
companies and others through
out Oregon. Washington and
Idaho, urelncr hroadennt? the
base on which the benefits of
water resource developments are
computed. Too much consider.!-
ion Is given to dollar values In
he economic field, without con
sideration for environmental fa.--
ors, protectifiii of life, recreation
nd similar factors, it was xlnt
d out during the hearing.
Sue Wheelhouse
To Help Youth
In Costa Rica
Youth Face Problem
Of Learning Values
In Today's Spending
Affluent teenagers are not get
ting the guidance they need to
manage their money .successful
ly, say two visiting professors
at Oregon State University.
Florence Lloyd, an Ohio State
University home management
professor, and Dr. Rose Mary
Bengel, home economics educa
tion professor from Pennsylvania
State University, made this
assessment to an OSU consumer
credit workshop for high school
and junior college teachers.
While teenagers are spending
more than $11 billion annually
say the home economists, they
don t necessarily learn to handle
their money in a way that will
help them to meet the kinds of
problems they will face as
adults.
"They own cars. Thev have
their own charge accounts. They
buy radios, stereos, cosmetics,
with parents buying the necessities."
"When they marry, they want
to start out where their parents
left off. They charge and over
charge, without knowing the ef
fect it will have upon them in
their later life," charges Dr.
Bengel.
In the past, say the home
economics professors, consumer
education focused on buying
rood, clothing and other goods,
These programs empha sized
quality and budgeting to save
for the big items. .
Now the approach is teaching
an awareness of the difference
between needs and wants, and
how individual value systems
and attitudes influence buying
habits.
Workshop participa n t s will
spend one class session listen
ing to proceedings of a bank
ruptcy case to better see where
unwise use of credit sometimes
leads families.
(inzua News
WELCOME VISITORS
TO THE 1969 MORROW COUNTY
I1R (fDTID
LLv4? LAX
IF THERE'S ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF
CLOTHES YOU NEED, BE SURE TO STOP IN. WE'LL
BE GLAD TO OUTFIT YOU FOR THE "FASTEST
SHOW IN THE WEST."
Gardner's Men's Wear
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham and
Vicki went to John Day Satur
day for Ed to have some dental
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barzee
and daughter Joyce spent the
week-end at Cornelius visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boy-
er and family.
Mrs. Frank DeMeritt and Mrs.
Earl Norris were in Heppner
last Tuesday where Mrs. De
Meritt had medical care.
ine friendship Club was en
tertained last Tuesday evening
at the grade school with Shar
on Smiley as hostess. High and
pinochle were won by Ann Ash-
er, low by Rose Merry Nelson,
and the second pinochle by Dor
were Roberta Conlee, Pat Mc-
is Stubblefeld. Others playing
Minn, Becky Wright, Dinah
Jackson, Meiba Mitchell, Cind;
Weaser, Deena Reid, and Carol
Norris.
Mary Madison of Prineville
was a Monday visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt.
Mrs. Guv Van Arsdale and
Mrs. Rick Reece were business
visitors to Prineville Friday.
Earl Norris went to Bend Sat
urday to visit his sister Dollv
Dunn who is a patient at St.
Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and
family of Davville visited
friends at Camp 5 Saturday.
MARJ 5 LeROY GARDNER
THE STORE Or PERSONAL
SERVICE
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9218
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins.
Heppner. and daughter Jeanne,
Beaverton, attended the gradu
ation exercises of Patty Collins
in La Grande. Friday, August
15. Miss Collins received her
bachelor of science degree in
education from Eastern Oregon
College. She has accepted a
teaching position at Soap Lake,
Wash., where she will teach jun
ior and senior high school PE.
Jeanne was the week-end guest
of her family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mailt
Samples for August 17-24 are
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples and
two cniidren, Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer re
turned Saturday. August 16, from
a fishing vacation. They spent
six days at Bolean Lake and
and six days at Tee Pee Lake
tioying their vacation.
Mary Susan Wheelhouse, Olex,
21, has completed five weeks
training In Sun Jose, Costa Rica,
for the 4 II Youth Development
Protect, conducted by the Nat
lonal 4 It Club Foundation.
Suo, who received her bachel
or of science degree In home eco
r.omlca education In June, has
teen assigned to Costa Rica for
a year to help set up 4 S clubs,
similar to I II In the United
States.
She Is the sister of Jay Wheel
house, Heppner.
"I hope this year will give
me a greater understanding of
the problems of the Central
American people and the ad
vancements they have made,"
she said.
In organizing 4-S clubs Sue
will draw on her 10 years ex
perience In 411, During that
time she had clothing, knitting,
beef and sheep projects and
served as a junior leader.
"Another thing that will help
me is the experience of work
ing with a beef club at the
Children's Farm Home near Cor
vallis." Sue said. When she was
a freshman in college she help
ed the children raise steers. "It
was a real challenge, and I
learned a lot about how to re
late to kids," she said.
Sue Is especially interested
in working with 4-H nutrition
projects. "This is mv field." she
said. "I hope I can contribute
in this way."
Nine young people from all
over the United States are par
ticipating in the project, a part
of the International Farm Youth
Exchange.
Sue's program Is sponsored by
Geigy Chemical Corp., and by
friends of 4-H in Oregon. The
National 4-H Club Foundation
conducts the program in behalf
of (he Cooperative Extension
Service.
Ashland's Shakespearean Fes
tival was attended August ll
lo by several young people on
a trip sponsored by the school
district. Mrs. Bill Rawlins and
Mrs. Bob Jepsen chaperoned 12
interested students. Those going
were Debbie Warren. Kririie
Sherman. John Rawlins, Lynda
Orwick. Kristin Nelson, Susan
Jepsen, Jeannine Hunt, Teresa
Harshman, Vernon Frederickson,
Linda Cooper. Ginnv Clouth and
Sheryl Britt. The group saw King
John, Twelfth Night, The Temp
est and Romeo and Juliet per
formed. A musical. Virtue of
Danger, was presented in the
new indoor theater durint? their
stay.
LOCAL NEWS
Role Fulleton and daughter,
Ruby, were In Moses Lake the
week-end of August 15-17 for the
Columbia Basin Rodeo. Ruby
participated In barrel racing
events.
Mr. and Mrs. Grald Rood and
Mrs. Walter Rood were recently
visited bv Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rood of Westflr. Also visiting
was Emery Gentry, Weston, who
was an overnight guest or. nis
mother, Mrs. Walter Rood, on
August 6.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward.
Lexington, have been traveling
in Oreeon with Rev. and Mrs
Vern Greenhalgh of Rockwood,
Tenn. Among the places they
visited was their trip Sunday,
August 10, to Rine Valley and
Into the Wallowas, ending up at
Joseph. They had a family din
ner at the home ot Kev. sow
ard's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laird, Pine
Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Soward. son of the elder Sow
ard's were among those who at
tended. Rev. and Mrs. Green-
haleh. accomDanied bv Mrs,
Soward, left August 12 to attend
the International convention of
Christian churches in Seattle.
Four Heppner young people
are joining their lormer Dioiogy
teacher, Kirk Horn and his wife,
Beth, for three days of hiking
and study on the Timberllne
Trail around Mt. Hood. Leaving
Saturday were Frances Ab-
rams, Sandy Matheny, Rob Ab
rams and Matt Murray, and
were to join Mr. and Mrs. Horn
at Zig Zag Ridge at Government
Camp. The Horns are working
as biologists for the Forest Serv
ice and at the end of the sum
mer will return to the Univer
sity of Arizona at Tucson for
further graduate studv.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Adlard
and Mrs. Ida Farra traveled to
Condon August 17 to visit Mrs.
Frankie Cason. They were pres
ent at a family get-together dur
ing the day. I
SEE
YOU
AT THE
1969
MORROW
COUNTY
FAIR
AND
RODEO
Mrs. Martha King arrived
home Wednesday, August 13,
from a long vacation spent vis
iting relatives. She saw three
brothers and one sister while In
the Corvallis area early in July.
Afterward she traveled to Calif
ornia to stay with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Foster, in Alameda. In
California Mrs. King also visit
ed another brother and sister.
Phone 676-9426
For
FLOWERS
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
ELMA'S APPAREL
HEPPNER
g Balloon Ascensions and Midway Spectaculars! yv
I All America Rodeo-Horse Showl Custom Car Show! V I
I Northwest's Largest Outdoor Floral Showl lAi) H
I New 46,000 Sq. Ft. Exhibition Hall I JCtlM I
I BIG FREE REVUE with: J&- B- I
I Marilyn May Action Faction The Inkspols WNJNl B
I Bernie Burns Browning Bryant Polack Bros. SwfOKTW" I
Circus FAIR GATES OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. iHL?$7 Jl
IV OREGON'S BIGGEST FAMILY EVENTjJjj
SUNSET
COLORED PENCILS
47c
19'
23'
Reg. 59c
4" BLUNT REG. 29c
SCISSORS
5" SHARP REG. 39c
BULLDOG
PENCIL SHARPENER
97e
Precision Ground Cutters
Red, Green or Blue, Reg. 1.45
METAL
FILE BOXES
MIST GREEN or GREY
3x5 Reg. 59c
37e
MILLERS FALL EZERASE
TYPING PAPER
57e
Saves Time and Money
8V2 x 11 Reg, 79c
WHITE PASTE
5 OZ. JAR
REG. 29c
LEPAGE
ELMER'S
1
4
OZ.
OZ.
GLUE-ALL
Req. 29c
Reg.
59c
AT
17c
35c
BALLPOINT
BIC PENS
YOUR CHOICE
Red, Blue or Black
Reg. 19c
Ink
2 FOR
27
SWINGLINE
TOT STAPLER
WITH STAPLES
REG. 98c
67
SUPER SHAVER
PENCIL SHARPENER
2 FOR
15'
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Holds Shavings
CRAYOLAS
16's Reg. 29c 2 for 37c
48's Reg. 79c 47c
24's Reg. 39c 27c
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
ONLY
2.22
Short Sleeve
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Sizes 6-14
MEN'S
STRETCH SOX
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Fit Size 10-13
Reg. S1.00
Now 2
For
1
Knox's Variety Store
THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW
MAIN STREET HEPPNER ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON and BURNS