Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1970)
muHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM,,,,,,,,,,lm,limilll,IMII,mmim,, IV X. - WJ&HO M1Ulllli" '''I'il'IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiig (C lone Garden Club Prunes City's Trees The lone Garden Club of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs. Inc., met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Martin on March 11, with Mrs. Tom Huston and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger as co- nostesses. The study theme of the meet Ing was "Planting to Please' presented by Mrs. H. S. Huber, which consisted of landscaping techniques, flower and planting material usetl in landscape de sign. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Mar tin were sent by the Garden uud to attend course 3 of land scape design held in Corvallls in October, 1968. Mrs. Huber's report was based on material re ceived and references recom mended from that school. A surplrse drawing and ex change of flower containers was held. They were from the col lection of the late Mary Lun dell and donated to the Garden Club by the members of her family. Mrs. Willard French, president conducted the meeting and members answered roll call with "their favorite flower in land scape design." Mrs. Vida Heliker read a let ter from John R. Leach (former ly of Lexington and remember ed as "Doc" Leach), inviting the Garden Club members to visit his gardens sometime in May. Mr. and Mrs. Leach have a home located on Johnson Creek Can yon and 122nd Ave., at the foot of Mt. Scott, and known as "Sleepy Hollow". They have traveled extensively and have brought back plants, shrubs, and flowers from foreign countries to complete a beautiful 5 acre bo tanical garden with available picnic area. Tours are conduct ed through the garden by res ervation. The members voted to accept the invitation and the date will be announced later. April 22 was the date set for the annual spring plant sale. Mrs. Martin reported that $10 had been donated from the Club for the support of Oregon Fed eration of Garden Clubs State projects. On the Friday, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Garland Swan son accompanied Rev. Edwin Cutting of Heppner, Fred Mar tin, nnd Roy Llndstrom, who pruned about 60 street trees. The club wishes to thank these men for their assistance. Those appointed on the nom inating committee were Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ernest Chris- topherson, and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger. Mrs. Frederick Martin pre sented Mrs. Willard French with a National Council Club Presi dent's Pin, which belonged to Elaine Rietmann, and was do nated to the club by members of her family Fifteen members were present. and the following guests: Mrs. Hoyd Anderson from Arlington. Mrs. Mabel French from Wor- land, Wyo., MLss Emma Peter son and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. Mrs. Martin showed slides of their recent trip following the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer of Lexington, on April 8, and will be "Constructive gashing, air layer, and graft ing". IVomen on the Go! Parents Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hodges of Portland announce the en gagement of their daughter, Brette Kathryn McFadden to Larry Hrabik of Tigard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pul fer in Walla Walla last week end. The men grew up together in Gresham and were also in the Panama Canal Zone to gether. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY BUY 3) PUCE-SETTINCS CET 1 FREE Buy 6 and receive 8 Buy 9 and receive 12 Here are wise buys for a bride, an anni versary gift or your own gracious table. And wlfether you buy 4-piece, S-piece or 6-piece place settings, you get the same four for the price-of-three bonus I Choose from five of Gorham's cherished patterns: Andante, Fairfax, Strasbourg, Hispafia or La Scala. 4- pc. place setting: Teaspoon, Place Knife, Place Fork, Individual Salad Fork. 5- pc, place setting: Add a Place Spoon, Cream Soup Spoon or Iced Beverage Spoon. 6- pc, place setting: Add a Butter Spreader. Hltpan Aadutt Strasbourg GORHAM e$i! Sterling NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR GORHAM STERLING SERVICE "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6 P-M-PH. 676-3200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER 1 BANKAMERICARD I ORE E M Just home from three weeks visit to India la Mrs. John Graves, Hardman. In her talk to the SoroptimUU Thursday she said the practice of the English when they ruled India was to take all of the raw products from India and process them in England. Now India Is striving to process their own products. Two things England did for In dia was to establish Middle Schools and build railroads. Di alects differ in India from north to south and east to west. Eng Iish is now taught in the pub lie schools as well as in the mission schools. A down-to-earth person, Mrs. Graves says she chose not to take pictures of the agony uf India, the filth and leprosy and the beggars. When urged to vis it museums, she told them "Your streets and by-ways are the mu seums I want to see." They went by put-put (a I three-wheeled vehicle) to see thej signi.s. tsicycies are tne most popular mode of travel. A bicycle must be locked when left or it is stolen. As is anything else left unguarded. Her slides told the story of the market scenes where the stalls are laid out in the streets. The wash is done by the men slapping the garments against the concrete tubs in the open. The women may hang them up to dry. Wood as fuel is unheard of. The primary fuel are "patty cakes' made from cow manure. It is fashioned by hand into large size pies, dried, stacked and sold. This is Just one of the home industries that the gov ernment encourages. Women were seen cutting rice with scythes. This at a time when the 3rd atomic energy plant had Just been dedicated. ! A village is from 1000 to 5000 people. The hand pressed bricks used in making the houses are fired at a low temperature. When the monsoons come the bricks wash away and the homes are rebuilt. The bricks are another home industry as are the making of pens, swagger sticks, cigarettes (not made from tobacco). Their Hindu temples and grounds are beautiful. The grass surrounding the handsome Taj Mahal was being mowed with a cow pulling the lawn mower. The extremes of India were in the pictures of the camel pull ing a plow when in the distance could be seen a power line that looked like the BPA lines leav ing the Columbia's dam. Mrs. Graves noted that here their farms were all mechanized long before electricity came to the ranch. She was an honor guest at a wedding in the country of Corrg. This fantastic affair of 3-days was attended by more than 3000 people. All of them were guests of. the bride's parents. Meals were served in a long outdoor dining room with only a roof. The bride and groom had never seen each other. The wedding had been arranged by the par ents. The "pedigree" of the bridegroom is examined as this cattle woman said, "like a prize bull". The parents offering the most for the bridegroom for their daughter is the one chosen. The bridegroom's parents keep the money. The couple receives the bless ings and rice offerings of fam ily and friends and then they go to the home of the bride groom's parents for the last of the ceremony. One of the re quirements of the wedding cer emony here is for the bride to carry a Jug of water on her head a distance of some 3 blocks. This is to show that she will be a dutiful and hardworking wife. The bridegroom's friends form all kinds of obstacles so that in the hour and half that Mrs. Graves watched, she had covered only a distance of about 30 feet. She told the SoroptlmUts that tourists may be shocked in any country. Just as we may be shocked by the conditions and practices In India, they are In turn shocked by conditions Mere. She says In all the time she was in India, she never saw a man or a woman touch each other in public. Indians coming to America are shocked to see the personal contact of our people In public. This "Woman on the go", re turned to her ranch at Hard man In time to participate In the spring calving operations. She will show another set of pictures on April 19 at the Meth odist Church. She plans to show all of her pictures at the Home Extension Achievement Day Fes tival on April 27. DOT'S JOTS Well Tuesday Is the Green Day and the Heard's are enough Irish that all were "wearln1 the green" Including our dog Dew ry. I tried at St. Patrick's Day dessert that I can hardly wait tc taste to see if It U as good as it looks ... but It's full of calories. I try a different recipe each year. The year I tried the Irish Soda bread, my family thought I shouldn t try It again. But speaking of our dog, Dew ey ... his tail is a conversa tional piece. The kids In Pilot Rock said he has a prehistoric tall. He used to have a beauti ful plume but the vet said he had eczema when he lost all the hair. Anyway he's our faith ful fellow. He's always had a friendly tail and it wags lots. Our oldset grandson, Mike and Dewey are the same age. When Mike was a little guy he said, I like the tune Dewey's tall plays". It plays different tunes as it rubs on paper, hits against the metal of the appliances or against the wood cabinets. He's like some people . . . old before his time and too fat! We do have him on a restrictive diet and he is losing weight... which Is more than you can say for Charlie and me! BUT we hope you all had a Happy St. Patrick's Day!! HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIM EA. Thursday. March II. IS70 French Garden Scene Of Rainbow Stvle Show Models at the Spring Rainbow of Fashion Show last Wedne day strolled down a rock bor dered path through a "French Garden". A water fountain high lighted the garden and the nar rators, Mrs. Rick Curtis and Her' man Winter sat on a garden seat. Models showed clothes and accessories from Peterson's Jew elera, MiLadiea. Elma's Appar el. Penney's, Gardner's Men's Wear and wigs from Jeanne's and Rene's, Billle June and Rick Mar- quardt sang Windy and England Swings, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Marquardt Models were: Juanita Wilson, Bobbette Jones, Jerl Keithley, Glenda Van Winkle. Debbie Mc Leod, Linda Baker, Teresa Wright. Cyde Allstott, Karen Cox, Cindy Harsin, Mary Kay Hughes, Carol Hughes, Jeanlne Hunt. Barbara MeCarl. Sandy Matthews, Diane McLachlan, Patty O'Harra. Sally Winter, Karla Weather ford, Steve McDanlel, Raymond O'Harra, LaVerne Van Marter, Mike Hedman, Clay Wilson, Don Johnson, Hubert Wilson, Faye Wilson. Barbara Devlne, Carol ine Huston, Mary O'Harra, Laur el Grace, Delvlna Turner, Peggy Taylor, Christy Taylor. lone Sets Dote For Spring Fling lone Topic Club will sponsor a dessert luncheon and card par ty on April 4 ta 1:30 p.m. at the lone Masonic Hall. Both bridge and pinochle will be played. The spring affair Is a benefit for the lone library. Members are calling the afternoon "Spring Fling" and Is chalrmaned by Mrs. Norman Nelson. Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn take this opportunity to Invite their friends and relatives to the marriage of their daughter. Rita to Roger Brltt on April 3 at 7 p.m. at the Christian Church in Heppner. The reception will follow In the church social room. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Wald visited for a few days the first of the week with his sister, Mrs. Amanda Duvall. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeVoe of Fossil are parents of a daugh ter born March 12 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lb., 12 oz., and has been named Julie Ann. She has two brothers, Jerry, 5 and Dan ny, 22 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence AHweiv and Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeVoe, all of Port land. Mrs. Allwen will spend nexTweek In Fossil with her daughter, and the new baby. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 sMJUa IJLKJ C & H 2 Lb. Powdered or Brown Supr 2 - 69$ NABISCO Chipsters or Swiss N' Hams fmMMMMM'. C ENTRA Ij MA R K ET each With This Valuable Coupon 2 Lb. Can Of Hills Bros. Coffee 1.59 Without ThU Coupon $1.69 Cash Value 120 of lc Good Thru sir, SI CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST ALL FLAVORS 42 oz. MJ.B. ROCE 59 Hunt's MANWICH - - 39 Diamfisa WALNUTS 99$ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA AWAKE 3 890 Sausage 73c Cheese 63c Pepperoni 83c - PRODUCE - LETTUCE lb. 12c Cello CAULIFLOWER . head 49c Choice ORANGES . . 8 lb. $1.00 RADISHES bunch 8c GREEN ONIONS bunch 8c GROUND BEEF PATTIES 10 for 99e 3-INCH H.B. BUNS 12 pac 39c OREGON CHIEF SMOKED Slab BACON Lb. 790 FRESH 12 OZ. MED. JAR Pacific OYSTERS 850 PRICES GOOD MARCH 20 & 21 Phones: (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 I - m H I000- -00 V-"? "S. It's nice to save twice I eT"T 0000000 i yf l 'ow Pr,ces an& I Kis Z. ( 1 I Green Stamps 1 VLr JllfuU C I lrn-n I I MARKET I IIMBMIMBHPBBBMsWsMsBMBBsWB
