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
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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--
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SP0NG
7-x8- x 2Vt
Reg. 49c Sale 22
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TABLE
ONE-HALF
PRICE