Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1971)
DOTS JOTS Even If you have to make a special trip, go up to the high school and mv the ntudenta' photograph In the display ca.ie. The. caption roads, "They represent an intellectual adven ture In 'Seeing with the mind M well as with the eye." They nave attempted to capture pho tographlcally . the essence of their idea of a scene rather than the scene Itself. Matt Warren' tenseU caught and held my eye first. They wear a roguish cap of snow. All the background Is blacked out. They're all remarkable and you 'wonder at the difference In individuals as they show a wide range in subjects. Then of course, Becky Dorter ty'a entry way to an old house toolf my eye. The boards are weatherbeaten and missing, weeds and brambles grow over the doorway. The detail is so exact , you can see the wood grain .' in the board and bat ten '. . . then your mind starts wandering and you find your self imagining the history of the old house and who lived there.' Were you gnashing your teeth over the reluctance of thei Senate in electing a president? What if . . . the cost of those 12 days could have been given to the schools? The taxpayers would have gotten a break! My apologies to Quiche Lor raine ... it is pronounced keyah . . . and is delicious ac cording to several of my friends. Hefty Spaulding says her family likes it very much and she of ten serves it at luncheons. My recipe calls for crumbled bac on ... . she says she's made it with bacon but her family likes it best with deviled ham or bits of ham. So try it again, I will . . . but a smaller rec ipe because Quiche Lorraine 3 times a day for about 3 days was a little much. Something of a custard on top, Charlie thinks he doesn't like whites of eggs ... so he doesn t like custards or scrambled eggs! NEW DEGREE of Honor officers: from left front row. Hunt Mrs. Wilbur SteagalL Mrs. Alice McCabe. Back row: Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. June Field, Mrs. E. E. Conty, Mrs. Earl So ward. Degree of Honor Seats New Officers The Kate J. Young No. 29 De gree of Honor Protective Assn. held its annual installation Jan. 12 with Mrs. Clara Gertson as the installing officer. Mrs. Linc oln Nash and Mrs. Mary Bry ant were ushers and Mrs. Oma Cox musician. Filling the other PNG's Seek Gifts For IOOF Home The Past Noble Grand's club of Sans Souci Rebekah lodge met at the home of Esther Berg- strom Monday evening. Plans were made for a PNG luncheon , to be held In April and various committees were appointed. Project for the IOOF and Rebekah home was discus sed. ' Several articles were men tioned as being needed by the patients at the home; among which were lap robes, large bibs and bingo prizes. It was decid ed that our club furnish these and bring to the meeting April 19. Anyone wishing to donate any of the above articles may do so. They will be greatly ap preciated. A visitor JoAnn Nelson from Baker enjoyed the evening very much. , Refreshments of cake and cof fee were served by the hostess es, Esther Bergstrom and Opal Cook. officers cnairs lor tne insiana- tion were Mrs. iaa rarra, ivirs. Rachel Harnett, Mrs. Robert Lowe and Mrs. Mabel Chaffee. Officers installed were: Mrs. Alice McCabe, president; Mrs. June Field, vice president; Mrs. I Wilbur Steagall, 2nd vice pres ident; Mrs. Ed Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Farra, financial secretary and Mrs. Earl Soward, treasur er. Appointive officers installed were: Mrs. Nash, usher; Mrs. Bryant, assn. usher; Doris Rob inson, inner watch and Sun shine chairman Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dean Connor, musician; Mrs. Pete McMurtry, color bearer; Mrs. Herman Blettell, Mrs. Mild- roH . PnrlHorcr lVfra Jim Pasnn. Gifts for Officers Mrs. E. E. Gontv. outiroiner nroclHont nracontoH hor nf f Inorc ! with useful shoe bags in which to stash wet galoshes that have to be carried. The organization presented her with a gift cer tificate z The social hour hosted by the outgoing officers closed the eve ning. Mrs. Gertson was at the coffee server and Mrs. Chaffee at the punch bowl. Daughters Give Parents Anniversary Surprise Two lovely girls, Ruth Ann 12 and Linda Lou 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kelthley al most carried out successfully i plot to surprise their parents on their 14th wedding anniversary, They had 14 guests coming to a card party on the evening of Jan. 16, they had ordered beautiful decorated cake, prizes were ready. Mrs. Kelthley, with the girls had gone to lone in the after noon to see the 4-H Style show. Mrs. Kelthley thought It would be fun to go visiting before they went back. Fearing that it would be late when they got back, the girls told her why "we Just have to go home . After supper the parents went over to Barbara Jessmers to play a new game. This gave the girls the chance they wanted to put the finishing touches on their surprise. The following guests arrived before their par ents returned: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Privett, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mr. rj I James, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. Ed, ... . ... ... iveiuiM-y, nir. una in. Koneri Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Dick. Following the fun eve ning of cards, Bud Springer won the prize for the men and Mrs. Harrison for the women. For refreshments the girls served the yellow and green decorated cake made for them by Barbara Jessmer. " ' ' ' J 1 .-. v. Mrs. Bob Peterson To Chaperon Court The Heppner Rodeo board has been seeking that particular kind of person for Court chap eron who likes young people, who is tolerant of their changes in mood and dispositions, firm and fair in making decisions and requests and over-all a sense of humor. They have found this person in Mrs. Bob Peterson who will Escort Staff: Eleanor Gonty, ' be chaperon for the 1971 sea Mrs. Farra, Adelle LaTrace, I son. She grew up in Heppner so trustees; Mrs. Gertson, ritual has been around horses all her ROIANNE EVERSON and JOHN GAARSLAND. Couple Sets Aug. 6 For Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Everson, Baker, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Roianne L. to John D. Gaarsland, Baker, son i if Mrs. Ray W. Smith, Bak er and Jie H. Gaarlsand, lone. Miss Everson is a 19C9 grad uate of Baker High School. She is presently employed as a clerk at L'Hinards' 88 Center. Her fi ance graduated from Baker High School in 1968. He attended Judson Baptist College in 19C8 69 and Baker College in 1969 70. He Is now attending Baker Business College and Is employ ed by Ellingson Lumber Co. The wedding has been set" for Aug. 6, 1971 Terry Corbin to Marry Friends are cordially invited to the marirage of Linda Luella Nelson to Terry G. Corbin on Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. at the Laur elwood United Methodist Church ' suuurcnai nuigaic aim iUAlv- i m , TOPS Club Will have a second in Portland. The recep-1 wm Phnhont k.i1 tn whinh tion will follow. I everyone is invited. Admission The bride is the daughter of will be one wni(e elephant to mr. aim mis. r-ivin n. ncisun the Heppner Neighborhood Cen White Elephant Sale Slated for Tops On Feb. 2, the Heppner Mini- of Portland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin of Heppner. The young couple will make their home in Portland. They are both employed at The Ba zaar. counsellor; Katie Cunningham, left assistant and Alice Lut trell, right assistant. Dining Room is Pointed Blue The employees dining' room at: Pioneer Memorial Hospital has taken on a sparkling new look due to the generosity of Mrs. John Venard. In memory of her husband, the late John Venard, she has redecorated the dining room walls in pale blue that goes with the new uphols tered chairs. Ernie Winchester is! doing the work. Sheer white curtains at the windows have replaced the old drapes. Ilene Wyman, administrator, sajrs, "It is the thoughtfulnesa of people like Mrs. Venard andi many otners that keep our hospital in operation." WHATS COOKIN? The 3rd and latest edition of the United Nations cookbook is out. Everyone of the 126 mem ber nations from Afghanistan to Zambia is represented. Here's a different way to prepare chick en taken from the book. Chicken a la Moambe (from the Democratic Republic of Congo) 1 3-pound fryer, cut up cup oil 6 oz. can tomato paste 2 6-oz. cans water 11 2 tsp. salt V2 tsp. black pepper Vt cup peanut butter Brown chicken pieces; in hot oil in frying pan. When chicken is browned drain oil from pan and discard. Combine tomato paste and water; pour over chicken. Loosen chicken from pan and simmer for 10 min utes. Add salt, pepper and pea nut butter. Simmer for addition al 20 minutes. ' life. She rides some on their ranch out at Eight-Mile. She is co-leader with her husband for a Livestock 4-H Club and is al so leader for a 4-H Horse Club. The Petersons have two child ren, Rick 14, and Dawn 12. Mrs. Peterson has had expos ure to driving with a load of "conversation" as she drives shuttle bus in her area. In fact one of the princesses rides with her. She knows there will bej ups and downs but is looking forward to this 1971 summer ex perience with the Court. Attitudes Toward Retirement will be the study topic for all Home Extension units in Mor row and Umatilla Counties at February meetings. This is a fol low up to the lesson studied last year on financial planning for retirement. This lesson is especially gear ed to the younger couple, even though retirement to them may seem like many years away. Discussion sessions will show how couples, or single persons, may prepare themselves for re tirement years which will come to all, sooner or later. The lesson will bring out factors that will help to make the retirement years a happy and rewarding period in one's life. ter at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. At the Jan. 12 meeting of the TOPS club, Chris Davidson was named Queen for the Year and Queen for December was Karen Springer. Fellow Dieters Invited A cordial Invitation is extend ed to any man or woman who would like to join TOPS. If un able to lose alone, join TOPS and gain a better outlook on losing weight. This friendly club has one ultimate goal weight reduction so now is a good time to start. Remember, even though you overeat in private, your weight is there for every one to see. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 21. 1971 Courthouse Staff Honors Retirees Thirty seven were present for the festive evening given by the County staff at the Court house in honor of Jack Van Winkle, outgoing county com mlssloner and Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Grlbble, Justices of Peace. The tables for the potluck supper were spread out on the second floor balcony. Judge Paul Jones presented the honor guests with plaques In appreel ution for their efforts In sound and fair county government. As Mrs. Grlbble says, she isn't retiring as she continues to work In the Justice of Peace office on Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Marvin Jones of Glen Burnie, Md., was here for the funeral services of her father, George Smith. While she was here, she stayed with her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel. Carl took her to the plane Monday morn ing. Neighborhood Center Hub of Many Activities There were 16 members at the January meeting of the Heppner Neighborhood Center Advisory Council. The Neighbor hood Center continues to be the hub of many activities of a varying nature. Mrs. Brindlc dispenses the abundant foods and reported that 144 boxes had been read led to go to Irrlgon in addition to the many more distributed from Heppner. During the month of January the Mothers Club furnished the refreshments for the Thurs day afternoon parties as well as the craft sessions. The wom en 01 St. Patricks catholic Church will furnish the refresh ments during February but vol untcers are needed for the crafts or entertainment. Volunteers are needed to man the center during the day. Train ng Is given to the volunteers to acquaint them with the pro cedures followed at the Center. Training was given to six vol unteers last week. They were Linda Genards, Theta Lowe, Maxine Gray, Bert Johannes, Al- a Stevens and Martha King. Among those using the facil ities of the Neighborhood Cen ter are the Social Security rep resentative, the Oregon Unem ployment Agency and Counsel ling is available every other Monday. Mrs. W. W. Weatherford will teach GED classes In February at the Center. Mrs. Brindie will act as re source co-ordinator in the new Pre-employment training pro gram. Elected to the nominating committee were Earl Soward, Vi Lanham and Joanne Wood who will act as chairman. Sarah Powell reported on the Committee for Progress through Law. Homemoker of Tomorrow Test Results Not Bock Results are nt yet h.u k f r the Betty Crocker fvniih f ir thi Amt-ricjn iiomrr.j.uii'i i j morrow. In Morrow 1 1 11 ity, Ot test wait given li .ill M-nl'.r girl 4 t Heppner Hlj. h Ii-h1 and lone High School. Kir I pl.uv winners in area hl;h wli.n.U will receive nMt 'iity .I.-kii;h.-I sliver charms front Oncta! Mills, sjHinxor of the cdn. Htl m program. Their i:ip r will be entered in oomctlti m with those of all other i'hio win new In the state. The State llonnin:ik r o To morrow will receive a "$l.VM scholarship and loueilur with the winners from the other -W states and the District of Col umbla each accompanied by a school advisor Mill tour Wash Inngto. D. C. and Colonial Wil liamsburg, Va., this spring. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS The Luther League met at Valby Lutheran Church on Jan. 10. Tom Cutsfoith called the meeting to order. Delegate go ing to the Tollg;ite Convention were discussed and selected. Pastor brought up the modern literogy that is available for use. The League decided to try this new music and service out to see what it li like. Our Lu ther League was invited to go over to Hermiston and listen to a guest speaker. This speaker was once a dope addict, but has changed, and he tells about his experience. It was discussed about going to hear this guest speaker. Then the GTO with Hermiston was brought up. Everyone agreed that It was a lot of fun for everyone. Ther6 was a good turnout Irom both leagues. The meeting was ad1 Journed, Pizza, potato chips. pickles and pop were served following the meeting. The next meeting will lie in February held at Hope Luther an Church. s. . If children shy away from milk, try to make it a more ex citing drink, suggests Mrs. Jud ith Forest, OSU Extension nu tritionist. Add mashed fruit such as a banana or a peach and thor oughly mix or give it a whirl in the blender. Let your imag ination be your guide. Other ad ditions might be molasses or honey mixed with peanut butter or chocolate syrup. Half mik and half fruit juice appeals to' many children. A quarter of a million Amer ican babies are born each year with a significant birth defect, according to the March of Dimes. Sarah Doherty Passes Sarah Doherty passed away in Tacoma, Wn. on Jan. 17, 1971. She was 75 years old. She was born , and reared, in Heppner. She has lived in Tacoma since 1920. Survivors are her sister, Mrs. Nora Turner, Heppner; three brothers, Francis, Gene and Bernard Doherty, all of Heppner; three sisters in California, Mrs. Margaret Howard, Mrs. Betty Thoresen and Mrs. Helen Dyer. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Thoresen were in Heppner Over the week- I end visiting family and friends. , All Oregon Hereford RANGE BULL SALE TBI-COUNTY & BLUE TAG COMBINED SALE 60 HEREFORD BULLS 60 HORNED & POLLED-CLEAR PEDIGREED Range Bulls Being Offered Are The Tops From The Hereford Herds Of Oregon Clear Pedigrees Guarantee by Consignors. There Will Be No Sale in the Northwest Where There Will Be The Selection Offered Such As This. Sale 1:00 P.M.-Wednesday, February 10 FAIR GROUNDS LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY UNION COUNTY CowBELLES La GRANDE, OREGON SHOW AT 9:30 A.M. Free Delivery to Central Point on Highway Up to 150 Miles at Buyer Bisk. "Home Of Beputation Cattle" Auctioneer: Ken Trotitt For Further Information Write or Call Homer AbelL Sales Manager RL 2 Box 179G. La Grande Phone 963-5934 nUMY Sil! FEBRUARY 1-20 GOUHAM TTElMLiIEsnG- 00 2 fcr'!i3 SlMlSO-13 " Fits most oompact ct - Me Tod Needed 2fb,3B80 Slzei 7.75-14 & 7.75-13 Fit most Intermedial car. No Trade Needed 4 2r.,4380 8liei 8.25-14 ft 8 25-1 J Flu most standard cars. No Trade Needed 2fc,4Q80 8tzS.SS-14 FRa many larger oam No Trade Needed Tubeless sftltewaH prices pM 11.71 to 12.83 Fed. Ex. T per Br depend! ng en she. rf if i For that extra special baby gift . . . make it a precious Gorham Sterling Baby cup ... a gift that will be appreciated and loved forever. $9.50 Charge it at General Tire GENERAL" TIRE VJ) Meed u shoM Oananl THe Sues. CHnaimi srtoea el I Ford's Tire Service STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P-M. YOUR SAFETY 13 OUT! BUSINESS "Something from the Is always something Jeweler's, special." I JEWELERS Store Hours i 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER f 1 BankAmericahd t
