HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, february 13. 131
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LYNEL BRAAT of Riverside High MARIANNE PETTYJOHN of Ion KARLA WEAKEBFORD of Hepp
School. High SchooL ner High School.
Three Top Homemakers Named
Karla VV'catherford of Hcppner
High School, Lyncl Braat of Riv
erside High School and Mari
anne Pettyjohn of lone High
School are the three Betty Crock
er Homemakers of Tomorrow In
Morrow County. The three are
now eligible for state and nat
ional honors.
A first place state winner will
receive $1500 crant and second
ranking girls will receive $500
and their schools will receive
complete sets of Encyclopedia
Brltannica.
In addition to her educational
grant the No. 1 state winner
will have an expense-paid edu
cational tour of Washington,
D. C, and Colonial Williams
burg, Va. The National winner
receives $5000 and then $4000
for 2nd, $3000 for 3rd and $2000
for 4th.
John Privetts Have
Their Boy!
It's a boy like the sign says
In John's Chevron station win
dow. On the morning of Feb.
13, Mr. and Mrs. John Prlvett
became the proud parents of a
son at Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermlston. . Michael John
weighed 8 lb., 3'i oz., and was
20 inches at birth. He joins two
sisters, Kim, age 5 and Karen,
age 2, at home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Prlvett of Hcppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yenne of
Rupert, Idaho.
Groat grandparents include
Mrs. John Prlvett of Salisbury,
N. C; Mrs. Hardy Frizier of No
ble, Mo., and Mrs. Ellen Bruch
of Boise, Idaho.
Ray Menschs' Have
A Daughter
The Ray Menschs' of Seattle
are elated with their third ba
by, a girl, who arrived Feb. 13.
She weighed 5 lb., 11 oz. She
follows sons, Kevin 6 and Scott
9. Grandparents are Rev. and
Mrs. Rudy Mensch of Hcppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Flow
era of Colfax, Wn. Great grajid
mother is Mrs. A. Harrison, al
so of Colfax.
Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Supper
Set for Feb. 23
Pancakes on Shrove Tuesday
are a long-time tradition. In the
day3 when no meat was to be
eaten during Lent. It was on
Shrove Tuesday that all the lard
in the house was used in mak
ing, pancakes.
Episcopalians carry on the
tradition annually with their
Pancake Supper on Shrove TueS'
day. This year with Mrs. Clay
ton Sweek, Mrs. Ned Clark and
Mrs. John Gochnauer as co
chairmen, the women of All
Saints' Episcopal Church will
serve a Pancake Luncheon from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and again
in the evening from 5:30 p.m.
until 7:30 p.m.
The menu also includes ham
and applesauce, coffee and
punch.
There will be a special fam
ily ; rate.
March of Dimes Birth Defects
Centers are teaching the latest
techniques of treatment and
prevention of birth defects to
staff physicians, medical stu
dents, physicians in private
practice and allied health professionals.
HERMISTON
LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC.
, Sale every Saturday
12:30 p.m. sharp
Carson Vehrs Emmett Rogers
567-6644 567-5139
Bill Bowden Sale Yard
1 567-5082 567-3149
lone Garden Club Hears Pointers
Defining perennials as "plants gram ever undertaken by any
national organization. The Gar
den Clubs will work to place
In the hands of every teacher
in every school in the United
States, the appropriate volume
of "People and their Environ
ment," a series of teachers'
guides to conservation educa
tion.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, presi
dent, appointed Mrs. Gar Swan
son, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn and Mrs,
Harold Huber to investigate
the feasibility of getting these
guide books into our local
schools.
Members brought and display
ed the following spring flower
arrangements from their gard
ens: violets, snowdrops, Christ'
mas rose, crocus, daffodils, for
sythia, pussy willows, and jas
mine. Perhaps Mr. Groundhog
didn t see his shadow after all
Mrs. Martin showed colored
slides of perennials she had ta
ken at local gardens, the John
Leach gardens in Portland and
of local wildflowers. To keep
members on their toes she slip
ped in a few annual flower
slides. Another tour of Mr.
Leach's Sleepy Hollow Gardens
is planned for this spring.
During refreshment time 15
members present and one guest,
Mrs. Jim Barclay sang happy
birthday to Fannie Griffith, the
hostess and presented her with
card signed by members.
The March 10 meeting will
be held at the home of Norma
Rea with Lou Crum as assist
ant hostess. The program on
"Colchicums" will be given by
Director Alaine Dallas of Pen
dleton. Members are to bring for
exhibit and judging, spring arrangements.
that live from year to year,'
Mrs. James Driscoll reported on
"Perennials to Enjoy," at the
lone Garden Club meeting Feb.
10 at Mrs. Fannie Griffith's
home. "Perennials are a stand
by for amateur Gardners for
maintaining a continuous dis
play of color from spring 'til
late fall. For more effective dis
play, 3 plants of the same per
ennial should be grouped to
gether." Mrs. Driscoll mentioned
perennials in the seasonal gar
dens, naturalized plantings, wild
flower gardens and rock gard
ens. In today's vernacular, "a
rock garden is doing your own
thing, as long as it suits you
and you like it do it!"
It was announced that the
lone Garden Club won first
place in Blue Mt. District 10 for
their yearbook. This will be sent
on to be judged at State level
with yearbooks from the other 16
districts. Winners will be an
nounced at Portland at the State
Convention in June.
Believing that man holds the
keys to the future of all life on
earth, National Council of State
Garden Clubs, Inc., through lo
cal member Garden Clubs, has
begun what may be the most
Important and far reaching pro-
Something New This Year, Pancake Supper Too!
Friends Honor
Clydi's Arrival
Nineteen guests gathered at
the home of Mrs. Merlin Hughes
Tuesday evening for a baby
shower honoring Mrs. Milton
Miller after the birth of her
daughter, Clydi.
The co-hostesses, Mrs. George
Currin and Mrs. Randall Martin
assisted Mrs. Hughes in serving
the frothy strawberry dessert,
coffee and tea to the guests.
The gift table was decorated
using the stork theme in a pink
motif. Bonnie Miller assisted her
mother as the gifts were open
ed.
Meetings Dated for
lone Altar Society
The St. William's Altar Socl
ety of lone meeting will be the
first Thursday of every month
The regular meeting date was
determined at the Feb. 15 meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Gar
land Swanson as well as the lo
cation. It was decided the meet.
ings would be held at members'
homes.
A traveling bake sale Is plan
ned for March 17; however, spe
cial orders may be placed be
fore that date.
nnua
rove
Tuesday
(L(9eG0
Also Ppncake Supper
Sponsored By
ALL SAINTS'
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
At the Parish Hall, Heppner
Family Tickets
Available $4.00
Supper Served from 5:30 to 7:30
Luncheon 1 1 :00 to 1 :00
Adults $1.25 Students 75c
Pre-Schoolers 50c
ALL YOU CAN EAT DELICIOUS PANCAKES. FRUIT. BAM
DRINK (COFFEE OB MILK)
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANK OF
XjjEastern Oregon
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
WHAT'S COOKIN
Unbeknownst to the other one,
Theda Lowe and Zelda Prindle
both brought Red Velvet Cakes
to the All Saints' coffee hour
after church Sunday. There's
some difference in the recipe
that we'll check into later but
they were both delicious be
cause I naa a taste 01 Dotn:
Wouldn't have thought so much
about it but after I tasted them
I wished I'd cut the recipe from
the Oregonian last week. This
is Theta s recipe. She says she
has had it for a long time and
the frosting recipe is so differ
ent vou can hardly believe it!
Theta's Red Velvet Cake
i cup butter (Oleo)
hi cup sugar
eggs
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. vanilla
V2 tsp. salt
3 tbsp. cocoa
2 tbsp. red food coloring
2 tbsp. water
1 23 cup cake flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1 cup buttermilk
1 tbsp. vinegar
1 tsp. soda
Cream butter and sugar, beat
in eggs one at a time, add cin
namon, vanilla and salt.
Mix cocoa with red food col
oring and water. Add to cream
ed mixture.
Sift flour with baking powder
and add alternately with butter
milk starting with dry ingredients.
Dissolve soda in vinegar. Fold
carefully into cake mixture,
Bake in two 9" pans at 350 de
grees for 25 or 30 minutes.
White Velvet Frosting
5 tbsp. flour
5 tbsp. sugar
1 cup milk
Vz cup softened butter
1 cup granulated sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
Mix the 5 tablespoons of flour
and sugar, stir slowly into 1
cup of milk. Cook stirring con
stantly until mixture is very
thicks Boil l jninute. Chill cov
ered, may be in freezer until
ice crystals form.
Cream sugar and butter until
very fluffy. Slowly beat in by
tablespoons the chilled milk
mixture, add vanilla. If thicken
ed milk mixture is chilled
enough, this frosting will be
very fluffy.
Soroptimists Entertain
Nursing Home Guests
Valentine's Day and Oregon's
Birthday were both celebrated
at the Nursing Home at Pio
neer Memorial Hospital Sunday
afternoon. The Soroptimlst Club
of Heppner hosted their annual
party with Valentine decora
tions, name tags, refreshments
and gifts. The Blue Flowers Blue
Bird group sponsored by Sorop
timists entertained with their
singing and distributed the gifts.
Members of the Blue Birds
were Cherl Griffith, Suzanne
Keithley, Angela Blissman,
Deane Connor, Bonnie Arrington
and Chris Nolan. Mrs. Vern
Keithley is the leader.
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford chair-
maned the party assisted by oth
er SoroptimLst members, Mrs.
Phil Doherty, Mrs. Clayton
Sweek, Mrs. Allen Hushes, Mrs.
Jim Thomson, Mrs. Carl McDan-
iel and Mrs. Charles Heard.
Wm. Arthur
Installation At
lone Church Sunday
IONE On Sunday, Feb. 21.
Rev. William Arthur will be in
stalled as Minister of the Unit
ed Church of Christ at lone. Dr.
and Mrs. Ruben Hueneman, Con
ference Minister, will be pres-
Rainbow Girls To
Aid Heart Fund
February in Heart m tilth anil
the Heppner Rainbow Gitl-i
doing their part. They will ft
from house to luwut on Kelt. .21
giving everyone it ih.uirc ti
contribute to tin- Hart fund.
They will be dint-ted hy liar
bara Devlne, mo: her advisor.
Mrs. Jeanne Lovgren Is Mor
row County and lleppiu-r chair
man. Mrs. Rudy Bergstrom Is
lone chairman, where again the
ent for the day.' Dr. Hueneman Rainbow Girls will canvass the
will bring the message at, the! town. Mrs. John Ledlx'tter is
COFFEE HOUR PRECEDES
WORLD DAT OF PRAYER
Church women in the area are
uniting for the World Day of
Prayer on March 5 at All Saints'
Episcopal Church. On that day
the first service will be held In
the Tonga Islands on the other
side of the International Date
line. The same services will be
held around the world with the
final services held in the Alnu-
tians.
The Heppner services will
start with a coffee-cooky hour
at 2:30 p.m. at the All Saints'
parish hall. All women are cord
ially! nvited to the dessert hour
to greet friends and meet new
ones. Mrs. Bob Lowe, in charge
of the social hour, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Claude Graham
and Mrs. Merritt Gray. Greeting
guests at the door will be Mrs.
Milo Prindle and Mrs. Rudy
Mensch. Child care will be pro
vided during the social hour and
the Prayer service which follows
at 3 o'clock.
morning worship hour and will
also participate In the Installa
tion service in the evening. At
4 p.m. the service will feature
the formal Introduction of the
new pastor to the congregation.
He will present a paper on his
religious convictions. Following
this will be a potluck supper
with the meat dish furnished
by the committee. The Service
of Installation will be held at
7:30 p.m., and ministers from
other churches In. the commu
nity will participate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maatta and
family of Lebanon were week
end guests of the Darrell James.
They also visited friends In the
Heppner area, having lived there
several years ago.
Mrs. Ella Burgoyno returned
to her home at the Kenneth
Smouse's on Tuesday, after
spending a couple days in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital In
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gutier
rez and family have moved
Lexington chairman.
Thompsons Have
Guests from Missoula
Mr', and Mrs.' Manuel M.trh
ado, Travis, Paul and Anna of
Missoula,. Mont., were here .to
visit the Rev. . and Mrs. Dan
Thompson. Mr.. Macnado is .a
professor at the Unlvesrlty; of
Montana. They were friends
when Ft. Thompson was asst.
Rector of Holy Spirit Parish at
Missoula. They came to have
their young son, Travis, baptis
ed. Following the morning serv
ices, the congregation honored
them with a cake and coffee
hour.
New Electcrician
Bill Wilson began work at
Lott's Electric Friday. He receiv
ed his discharge last week from
the Air Force. He had been
f h r ). ho. T..,io stationed at Castle A KB and liv-
Ball home on Third and A Sts. cdat VVLmn' S?,m
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers! Mr- a"? Mrs.. Wilson and fm
and family spent last weekend Jaso" A,nn- -k"ow" a ,Bu,
. t-,..u .....! are delighted to be living in
relatives.
Plan to have a FREE diabetes
check at Heppner, March 8 or
in lone and Boardman, March
Heppner.
and Mrs.
He is the son of Mr.
Vern Wilson. '
March of Dimes medical ex
perts warn that almost any
9 sponsored by the Extension drue a woman swallows, In-
Homemakers Advisory Council ! hales, or injects can adversely
and the County Health Dept. affect her unborn baby.
Visiting Pendleton?
MIRACLE SERVICE STATION
Gasoline
Reg 33.9 Go1 Premium 36.9
"ftV"!" 5-Minute Cor Wash mi?"
PltH- Wlth Purchase of 10 ptf
I 1 1 late Gals, or More of Gas 1 lLla
LOCATED ACROSS FROM SOUTHGATE
MEDICAL CENTER
DON PECK
awe iz:r J
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Queen's Arms Carving Set
QUEEN'S ARMS CARVING SET
in handsomegift box ' t en
regular $21.50 NOW ID:U
special offer on two popular sets of
GERBERfcgcndartJBLADES A
In cooperationwilh the manufacturer, we are proud to offer
special savings on two sets of famous Gerber Legendary Blades.
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"Something from the Jeweler's.
U always something spedaL"
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Bewindtna 1
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL 1
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Store Bourn 9 A.M. to $ PJL
PH. 678-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEB
JEWELERS
ICBNl
MPtl
I Pendleton 276-T7fii