Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1970)
'Staff of Life' Acclaimed Oct. 6 International Day of Bread Oct. 6, is sponsored by the Oregon wheat Industry to em phasize the continuing Import ance of cereal based items as food for modern man Bob Jepsen, lone wheat crow er is the only Oregonlan on the Jiational Day of Bread commit tee. He believes every day should be "Day or Bread". He is well versed on the nutrients found in bread which he says is "an important source of pro tem, thiamine, riboflavin, nia cln, Iron and calcium. Breads and cereals are one of the groups of foods recommended for daily consumption in the 'Basic Four along with meats, fruits and vegetables and dairy prod nets." Bob explains, "Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho produce the best quality soft white wheat in the world. This flour Is used for cookies, cakes, noodles, pastry and crackers. Day of Bread was first formal ly observed in West Germany in 1953, and has spread year by year, Because of its beginnings in GAZETTE $8&$r HEPPNER -TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, October 22, 1970 Section 2 s '"" 1 ' I Short Course For Horsemen Slated ot OSU A PILE OF BREAD on th Governor's desk for Day ol Bread Kick-effl Instruction Held at Church Meeting By EVA HAMLETT sn.Trr t. i.ii rrmonv a r.n fr rcjj.esemuuves irom M i-wv va .1,. TTI-.J ll l . pie crust comes to us by way of "'I -a Mrs. Jepsen who says she got it .,... J from Mrs. Bud Springer. . "",so"v " Mn- "n German Pi Crtiat kelson attended a meeting i Tkiiurinn a. o a rvi n Mix 5 cups flour, 2 tsp. salt. 'u .u y" .1 "a"es 1 tsp baking powder, 2& cups th JTTf shortening, Mix 1 egg beaten, 1 tbsp. vin "Training for More Effective Teaching Church School Class egar and enough water to . ' ,t. i 6 Istructions were Carolyn Good !,, tv,.,u ard. Head of Visuals Aids from ,7h ;ht7v ui7 thl Christ; Ruth Bailey. Oregon Dir ector of Christian Education and Merle Easton, Retired Dir ector of Educational Resources, The main discussion was on stored tightly covered in the refrigerator for three weeks. Dr. Wolff, whose birthday co incided with the Day of Bread, Ring in honor of the occasion at ways.,to tea. u,n aids such honffi. h M..r.tinnier mn Alms, iUustrations material Mrs. Walter Jepsen prepared the wr,V c , "115""u,k tflt r White Salmon, Hood River and iae uaues. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., has returned home after having sur gcry in Pendleton last week, Defensive Driving Workshops Planned A Defensive Driving class is Norman Swanson and Jim being tentatively scheduled for Swanson of Portland and Mark the Hermiston-Boardman area Ferris from Corvallis spent the the first two weeks of Decern- weekend at the Garland Swan ber. We would need to guaran- son home. They all came up to tee the instructors a full class do some hunting, of at least 25 or 30 people be fore we can definitely schedule I If you are missing any dish- it. u you are interested, please es, they may be found at Bris send your names to the Pendle- tow's Store! People who have ton Extension office or Heppner furnished food for families dur Extension orlice. ing their bereavement have fail ed to pick up dishes or put their names on them so they can be returned. The Good Will com mlttee would like to have you pick them up at the store as soon as possible. Thank you. Quantity Recipe Books to Lend As fall activities begin, groups planning to cook large dinners will nnd help in quantity rec ipe booklets we have on file in the County Extension office. We will be happy to lend them to any group from the Morrow County Home Extension office, COOKING CLUB MEETS Four-H Week used by Merry Mixers on Oct. 5. The Merry Mixers met for their second meeting. We put our booth up at Bristows in lone. Some of the girls in our club entered their flowers in the flower show. Our club helped entertain- the PTA. We met at our leaders home, Mrs. Pat Pettyjohn on the 13th of Oct. Our meeting was called to order by our president Donna Palmer. We talked about invit ing Mrs. Huber from the Gar den Club to show us how to ar range flowers. We each made our own Pecos Bill Bugers. Laurie Childers, reporter For Rummage Sale Donations Needed The Heppner Civic League an nounced recently that donations for their upcoming Rummage Sale have been coming in a lit tle slower than expected. The sale will be held Oct. 30 and 31 at Van's Variety Store building. For the first time, items will be sold on consignment and bids will be accepted for the goods. A Baked Sale will accom pany the rummage sale and re ceipts will go to the Kindergarten. In as much as the rummage sales are the only support of the Kindergarten, the Civic League would like to enlist the support of the community to make their sale successful. Donations will be picked up free of charge by calling Wllma Marlatt at 676-5530 or Shirley Connor at 676-9977. More than 100 horsemen and women are expected to attend the annual Horsemen's short course at Oregon State Univer sity Nov. 1315. "All adults interested in hor ses, whether they have one or a dozen animals, are invited to attend," according to A. VV. Ol iver, OSU associate professor of animal science. Oliver and Jim Garvison, Ore gon City, are co-chairmen of the event sponsored jointly by OSU and the Oregon Horsemen s as soclation. Guest instructors for the event will be Dr. J. D. Wheat, veter inarlan on the faculty of the University of California at Da vis; Mac McHugh, Diamond Bar, Calif., nationally known horse trainer and Judge, and Ray West, Philomath, of Western Horsemen of Oregon. Dr. Wheat, who has centered his research interest on bone maturity of young horses, will discuss leg ailments and also participate In a panel discus sion. McHugh will cover the topics of bits and bitting and prepar ing both young and old horses for show. West will discuss the training of horses to participate in gymkhana games. In addition to the lectures, demonstrations of horse judging and showing and a livestock judging contest are on tap. The short course will open Friday evening, Nov. 13, with a program of horse films. Persons attending will register Saturday morning at which time the $10 registration fee may be paid, Oliver said. All sessions will be held in Wlthycombe auditorium on the OSU campus. Boardman Area Voters OK Fire and Livestock Districts By MABT LEE MABLOW BOARDMAN Seventy-six vot ers in the rural area around Boardman turned out for the special election held last week, and approved a fire protection district and a livestock district. The fire district was approved 49-24, and tho livestock district was favored 54-21. Elected to the rural fire district board were Carroll Donovan, Willard Baker, Delmer Hug, C. W. Acock, Jr. and Arnold Hoffman. Voter approval means the ar ea around Boardman will have organized and tax supported fire protection. Farmers will be pro hlblted from permitting live stock to run at large. Are you moving? Subscribers are reminded to notify The Ga zette-Times of new addresses, and please Include your old address. Don Shore, UnlServe (Oregon Education Association unit) dir ector from La Grande, spoke at the regular monthly meeting of the Morrow County OEA Mon day night of last week at River side High School. He conducted a question and answer session on the OEA. Ron Daniels, county superin tendent, spoke on measure 10 to be voted on at the fall election and urged all teachers to sup port the measure. It is sponsor ed by the State OEA and the Oregon School Boards Assocla tion, and is for a new school dist tax base in Oregon. Vic Marchek is county OEA presl dent. Announcement was made of American Education week to be OOct. 25-31. Each OEA member is to plan something that week for parents and the public. There were 22 present from Heppner, Irrigon and Boardman. The Boardman Tillicum Club served the dinner. Decorations were in a Hallowe'en theme.' -WAC Dates Parties The Women's Activity Com mittee of Greenfield Grange met Wednesday aiternoon or last I - week at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Allen with Mrs. Hazel Mill er co-hostess. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was a guest. Hostesses for card parties for the next four weeks were ap pointed as follows: Oct 20, Mrs. William Bates; Oct. 27, Mrs. Donald Baker; Nov. 3, Mrs. Roy Ball; Nov. 10, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs. Miller were appointed as hostesses for the first night card party to be held Oct 23. It was deckled to have one night card party each month for the next six months, starting with potluck supper at 6:30. More plans were made for the bazaar to be held Nov. 20 in conjunction with the Boardman Tillicum Club at the grange hall. Weekend visitors at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Nell King Included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chism and sons Kenny and Kev in, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Card well and children Marllou, Da lene and Mike, all of Portland. jon r Transparent WM. Storm jj Vl N DO W Nmtk Shut Fibn Mawlrflna Naih I A P Y TO TACK ON Evans Lumber Yard Uho'S UhO "J PENDLETON 1970 ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. , 833 S. E. Emigrant AT, Electrical Contractor W. F. (Mike) ' f ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 Bun. Phona 376-6921 R. Phnn 776-6368 Hill's Furniture & : Manufacturing Co. Custom Upholstered Furniture Complete Home Furnishings Carpet Vinyl, Draperies Dress Fabrics Re-upholstery " Airport Road B.B. Bill A Sons, Owners Phone 276-7033 P. O. Box 1538 BRANDL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE George and Jean Brandt, Ownars Everything In Used Furniture and Appliance at the Lowest Prices .Id I Eastern Oregon. Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th Pendleton Open Six Days A Week to Serve Ton Sid Thompson Motors 2003 & W. Emigrant Ph.276-3832 Across from Albertson Market Datsun Dealer Good Selection of Used Cars ' Aristocrat Travel Trailers, Kit Campers, Security Travel Trailer & Campers ENJOY WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE WITH MAICO HEARING AIDS Urn Liqlit? 21 8. W. Dorlon Pendleton. Ore. 97801 Ph. 267-8158 Name 12 different styles and power with Address frequency variable tone settings City & State Send for Free Booklet "Enjoy Better Living" ANNA LEE'S , Anna Iee Kennedy, Owner 20VS. Main Ph. 276-2182 Fashions for Juniors, Hisses, H Sizes Nationally Advertised Brands THEWS SHEET METAL 1907 S. W. Court Ph. 276-3751 Air Conditioning Heating . Sheet Metal Work" Residential Commercial COAST TO COAST STORES 348 S. Main Ph. 276-0551 The Store Where Your Dollar Will Do the Most Mr. & Mrs, fnllW w rv i,io Hardware Sporting Goods Houseware Automotive "No Appointment Necessary" All Work Strictly Supervised Call or Write for Enrollment Dates 326 S. Main Ph. 276-1748 Mf. Pendleton SHOES FOR WOMEN , OF ALL AGES Walla Walla You've Got A Lot To Live And Pepsi's Got A Lot To Give PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO, PENDLETON , C&R MOBILE HOMES, INC 101 S. W. 18th St Ph. 276-7385 Eastern Oregon's Most Complete Mobile Home Center Skyline Frontier Fleetwood Lamplighter Nashua Sales & Service Inland Empire Bank Financing Medical Center Pharmacy 1100 Southgate Phone 276-1531 Emergency 276-1358 triwy. d9i across from Stewart's Town & Country) Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere Hospital Supplies Crutches Wheelchairs Etc. S & H Stamps Too!! I --' 1 Pendleton C4 transmission L4-jTJPh- 276-3033 Automatic or Standard Transmission nun Full Line of Rebuilds Trans. Parts 11 yvu oiiup iiuicnea, beara. Etc. Emersrenrv No OTlntstone John 276-4687 $76-5352 FARM LOANS 702 S. W. Dorion 1 Owls don't. People do about 50 more light than they did 1 0 years ago. Now, ask yourself these questions . . . have your lighting needs kept pace with other modern im provements . . .are you and your family stilT struggling along in shadows and glares inside . . . and in the pitch black outside? No need to be in the dark any longer. Light conditioning in your home makes it safe, pleasant and enhances the decor. 276-7361 ROUND-UP KIRBY CO. Sales & Service New & Used All Makes Vacuum Cleaners 117 So. Main 276-7638 Pendleton, Ore. jBarnum's Trading Post j Licensed Pawnbroker ! Unredeemed Pledges for Sale ! GUNS TOOLS ) SPORTING GOODS j Ph. 276-3151 28 S. E. Emigrant Pendleton When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp ner, these Pendleton Business and Professional Firms will be happy to serve you. n Indoors or out, good, even lighting means good living. More fun and freedom are yours. Lighting makes entertaining a pleasure out door work safer and more convenient. Yard light ing gives you extra working hours at times when you need it. Garden and patio lighting beautify your home and give you extra leisure hours. Your rural electric system can help you plan an your present jigrit ing needs. Why not call today for profes sional advice. ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living O niica 'olufiihsa lasisi Electric Co 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146 op