Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1971)
HtPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. ThurdrT. Ttbrwur Alphabet Stew A! the Center . n Lentils to be Sampled At Neighborhood Br JUSTINE WEATHERTOR0 We hope you know what o . Knv fit floor room In th Cilman Blsbee Building on main street There la a center for many and varied rtiiiiiM and services. ThU CAA (Community Action Aeency U called the Heppner Neighborhood Center. It operate under the OEO and lu ub agency CAP (OEO U the large national program. Office of Eco nomle Opportunity; CAP stand for Community Action rrogram. CAA. OEO. and CAP are only the beginnings of many alpha bet agencies that can evolve about or be related to a neigh borhood center. Our Heppner Neighborhood Center has quite a few relation ships with state and federal de partments and agencies which it might be wise for citizens to become familiar with. Many ac tivities and services are carried on there during various hours of different days and weeks and some activities are "spun off into groups and areas around the county. Individuals, church group, and neighborhood groups have been very helpful to the center with their volunteered aid. Alphabetically-labeled servic es we should know are DVR. OSES, MDTA, VOC. GATB. CED. WIN. RISE. CPU BMEDC. How many of these can you build up to their proper and full tit les? Read on. The DVR (Division of Voca tional Rehabilitation) comes to Heppner Center once each month, usually the third Wed nesday or Thursday of each month. MUa Eunice Ford of the Pendleton office cornea to talk with people in the county who need help In becoming better able to find aultabte employ ment. It U best to telephone the center (676-5S73I and arrange an appointment with the DVR counselor. Center By lilt DINE TULLI5 Extension Aide To be Continued Mustangs Defeated In League Match Br KEVIN DICK Bad timing and not enough scohne showed the Mustangs their second league defeat, with a .V 61 los to the Athena Scot ties. Although LaVerne Van Marter dumped in 21. he had been ill all day and was nowhere near his best. Nine points separated the two teams at the quarter with Hepp ner trailing. The Bronos never got any closer until late in the game. The Mustangs nearly came back to win in the final per iod when the Scottles held a three point lead. Free throws, as usual, cost the Horsemen the game as they hit for 1022. The Scottles nit Individual scoring: Kemp 11. Van Marter 21. Watklns 12. Bel lamy 4. Roberts 6. Rhea 2. Hall. Wilson. Munkers. Heppner -J McEwen 17 34 47-61 THE UlffWO ITU U ISL2 WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL SPRING Open fcdays Open 11 a.m. Mondays thru Saturday in ni.Mt eruevrv stores, if you re patient and search long emniRh you will find lentlU. Lentil are a legume, round like a pea but small, flat and thin, varying In color by variety. Extension fials know about i..niii and some of the delicious ways to serve them will be dem onstrated at the Neighborhood Center in Heppner, Feb. 11 by rine City unit members. Lentils are one of the foods available under the Abundant Food Pro gram. Extension women have undertaken the project of help ing more peopl understand the uses of several less popular fikKis that are available under ihl nrnpram. Their wav of showing the value of such foods Is preparing tasty dishes at home and offering samples, rec ipes, and Information to the pub lic each month on the day the Abundant foods are distributed.! Barbara Witherrite and Alice j Bartlett will be there this Thurs-I dav. Lentils, available all year round at a very low cost are a mong nature's most nourishing and inexpensive foods. They are a concentrated source of many- nutrients. Lentils partner well with many foods fruits, vegetables and meat. Their mild distinct ive flavor can be brought out by butter or saucing, but may be enhanced by the addition of sour cream, mushrooms, chees es, brown sugar, onions, herbs, nuts, smoked meats or other seasoning. It Is suggested that lentils do not need to be pre soaked, and should cook in 30 minutes. To cook lentils the today way: wash 1 pound (2-13 cups) this Is easy most are sold in 1 pound packages place in heavy saucepan, with 5 cups water and 2 teaspoons salt rnver tiehtlv. Brine to boil, re rtn.- hpat and simmer. Cook 30 minutes. Makes abou t 6 23 cups with liquid. Add ham, bacon, etc. during ivmkinp for flavor. For salads. cook just plain drain, cooL and add ingredients you prefer for salad, and dressing. A lentil s.ilad is heartv enough for a meal in itself, but even better with the added extras. E. R. Lundell Has 95th Birthday . t ....ni Piml Pettviohn. Jr., Timmy, IU.-Nt Air. trnesi - .- - . yr M, yireil Mor w.. honored Feb. 7 wnen ii" Robert Ball 47 member of his lamuy gau.- "" V," Tom Wnlte i .. m..i. Hall for a and Brian and Mrs. iom viw potluck dinner. The occasion of lone, was a celebration or Mr. wn dell'a 95th birthday. It was al mIiMvm attendlne were vim 1 ...-- t ..nira niiw and nepn- dell'a 95th birthday. It was ai- " ""-"A inciuded - he birthday of one of his taj" Christina, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson. Mrs. Adon Hamlctt and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Morgan and grandson, Bri an Peck and one guest, Mr. Earl Morgan. daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. Mr. Lundel! Is one of the old timers still living, having come to Morrow county ny cover wagon with his parents and oth er members of his family in 1887 where they homesteaded In the Gooseberry section. In 1915, he moved to lone with his fam ily and established a service station and a garage which he operated until his retirement. His wife Lena Lundell passed away In 1964. The tables were decorated in a Valentine motif and Mr. Lun dell was presented with a sheet cake inscribed with "Happy Birthday Dad", from his sons and daughters who were all present for the occasion. Those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Milwaukie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell of Pendleton. Locally were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor gan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pet tyjohn, Sr. Grandchildren and great grandchildren attending were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lundell, ! Kelly and indy of Milwaukie; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paavalo, Jen nifer and Christie of Scappoose; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Lundell. Da vid. Diane and Darren of Port land; Mike Lundell; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher and Jimmy of Pendleton: Mr. Robert Drake; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, Tanya, David and Tamie; Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Hams. Craig, Jeff and Deena; Mr. and Mrs. Here for Mary Johnston Service Those from out of the county for the Mary Johnston funer al were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDald, Tlgard; Mrs. Anne Ro bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert son of Renton; Mr, and Mrs. Dave Robertson & Randy. Myrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Gentry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnston & Jacque, Mr. tt Mm. Jerry Davidson, all Port land; Mrs. MJ. r"l tap trick. Miss Margaret McDevltt, Mr, & Mrs. Richard Lundell k MlcfaaeL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Pe rle, Mrs. Tom McCarton. Pat Phelan. Mary Pat McCarton, Mrs. Pat Curran, Kathleen Moy. era and Betty Anderson, Pendle ton Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Pilot Rock, Miss Margaret McDald, The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDevltt, Milton. Frecwater. My Neighbors ri "l ook apprehensive, at least, ton. . . ." El i ma s FEB. 13 SKIRTS SLACKS One-Holf PRICE - " PRICE Jugnfor DRESSES - OFF ?:Virnr Girls' Coats Boys' Slacks SWEATERS 6 uft Re9 $795 $500 o"1 OFF o"-'d OFF boTTknIt SHIRTS oTOFF COME m AND LOOK ABOUND FOB MORE BABGADIS Elma's Apparel KETONE PH. 67C-M2S Attitudes on Retirement Heard Attitudes Toward Retirement, a bulletin developed by Roberta C. Frasier, Extension Family Life Srjecialist was used as the basis for the Heppner Home Ex tension unit study Monday mor ning at the home of Mrs. Gene Ferguson. Mrs. Felix Schwarzin and Mrs. Alvin Johansen pre sented the lesson which focused new thoughts on retirement. A few highlights: Attitudes to ward retirement are learned throughout life. There are many stages of retirement throughout the life span. Both men and women have had experience in adjustment to retirement before they reach the "official" age to retire from work. Men retire from childhood into adolescence, from bachelorhood to marriage, from school to work. These may not be recognized as retirement but it is a form of retirement. Early experiences affect atti tude. The child who is exposed to a warm loving supporting grandparent, who is interested in the present as well as the past, is likely to look favorably toward older people and to his own future retirement. Research evidence indicates that the ability to learn con tinues throughout life although learning patterns may change and differ from the learning pat tern of childhood. The speed of learning may be less but capac ity to learn new thinss and to reiearn old things is still great and vital. Adjustment in retirement is easier if a new kind of "work" can be substituted in retirement to provide the satisfactions ev ery rwrson needs. New hobbies. new interests, new friends may fill the space left at retirement. Adiustment is easier U ootn husband and wife recognize that retirement means forming new patterns for life. It is par ticularly important for the wife to recognize the emotional needs of her husband and to be will ing to make some changes in her way of life. Important Dates Coming The Heppner Unit will be helping with the Diabetes Clin ic on March 8 at the Christian Church from 2 until 4 p.m. and 7 until 9. The two Heppner units will host the Spring Festival on Ap ril 30 for all of Morrow County units. The next meeting will be held on March 8 at the home, of Mrs. Alice McCabe with SupL of Schools Ron Daniels giving the program on School Laws and Budgets. Grand Squares Have Valentine Dance A Valentine Dance was held at lone by Grande Squares square dance club on Saturday evening. The Grange Hall was decorated in th e Valentine theme and a crowd of enthus iastic dancers filled the floor and enjoyed dancing to the call ing of the club's caller, Darrel Wilson. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hole and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer tied for this honor. The decision was made by drawing straws to decide who would wear the crowns. Mary Ann and Lee Palmer re ceived the privilege. Eleven couples from the Her mlston Square Knots square dance club came to enjoy the evening of fun. Door prizes were won by Jim Driscoll and Bill Cox of Hepp ner, members of the club, and Ralph Nielsen of the Hermiston Club. The dining room was also decorated and carried out the Valentine theme. Supper was served by the hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Ron Davies of Olex and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Hepp ner. A beautifully decorated Valentine cake and home made; ice cream was served to me guests. My Neighbors M "Well, if you had an opin ion would it be for or against the subject mentioned?" SATURDAY, FEB. 13 y PIT r2U U Saturday Only All Furniture -LAMPS THROW RUGS LAMP SHADES -PICTURES and PLAQUES PILLOWS NOTE: THESE PRICES GOOD ONE DAY ONLY Case Furniture Co. Heppner Ph. 676-9432 MOORE Pocket Registers, Moo? Tot-ictor fnmw duplicate and triplicate, and reeister car-j bnn, available at the Gs?et'e- Saturday, Feb. 13 WORSTED OR WINTUK (REG. 1.29 SKEIN) 2 SKEINS $222 Envelopes BEG. SIZE BEG. 49c Sale TABLETS BEG. 49c Sale Letter or Napkin Holder (PLASTIC) Sale Travel SOAP DISH REG. 15c sale 2 fr 22 HAND SCRUB BRUSH REG. 19c SALE 2 for 22C FOIL PANS RES. 53c MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Ftm Estimates Call Gen Orwick 939 -8588 ar Condon 3S4-2232 AffMts foe United Van Una. Sale 22 Dish and Pan SCRATCH ERS Sale 2 fr 22 JUICE CONTAINER -APLASTIC) REG. 59c-- Sale OOc SP0NG 7-x8- x 2Vt Reg. 49c Sale 22 SEE OUR TABLE ONE-HALF PRICE
