r
f
Ron Daniels to
Speak at
Extension Meetings
Superintendent of Schools Ron i
Daniels will teach the lesson for -
the six Home Extension units V
in Morrow County for the month
nt Mnrrh. ThLi lesson will (leal
with the general topic of school
laws and regulations and buds
ets. Many requests were made
to the Extension Service to con
duct such a program. The lea- y'
PVM - -" - - - "IT"' I
tunlty to ask questions concern
ing school rule that they do
not understand.
Mr. Daniels will speak at:
Rhea Creek. March 3 at 10
a.m., Grange Hall.
Heppner Unit, March 8 at 10
a.m. at Alice McCabes. Potluck
luncheon.
lone Unit, March 8 at 8 p.m.
at Willows Grange.
Pine City Unit, March 10 aj
10 a.m.
Boardman Unit, March 11 at
i A A m a f Plvnrclrin fiptlnnl Pnt
til ; .k. chi MRS. TERRY L. BURKENBINE
Tj, i in wonnnor Ma rph ifi t 8 w" w Shirley Mows, before
: p.m. at Neighborhood Center.
DOTS
JOTS
her marriage Feb. 20 In Ceor
gia.
Former Heppner Boy
Marries in Georgia
Buffet Dinner At
Lexington Grange
u ,,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moross of
A buffet dinner featuring n ,,, .,,,, , .
aweaisn AitMiuai ..u marriae of their daughter Shir-
as the main course will be held . ,"t.,. , t.,?Ki
at the Lexington orange tiau Alpenai Mc'h He lg the
son of
. o y' Mr- nd Mrs. Merle Burkenbine
1:00 to J:00 p.m. aUo of Alpena but formerly of
!..J V.. 1 I ,1 "-Fl""-
companieu oy a yu.B i uC- Th munle was mar
licious salads and desserts.
Dinner committee members
ried at Savannah, Beach, Ga,
on Feb. 20. Attending them
a ' tfu
are airs, wrnmn f were Roberta Moross, sister of
C. C. Jones and Mrs. Ed Hunt the bride and Rich MiUg from
Proceeds from the dinner will . c-nrl tuatr
k. Knln i......
yui w v..6- """""'6 marriage they are making their
uuluv--..ii.-..t iU. u. n at F t stewart. G wnere
As is the case for most organ- tVl. u omnim w
. izauuiis, iiiciuuc-isui uuco uu jne government.
nui auWu.i me Tne brlde jg a graduate of
grange nun, uiweiuic, o- ciawson High School and a 1970
jrcai tnc- e'ej "!r. I,WIIL' graduate of Central Michigan
III art. Hi- piujeui ivi una yuiLiuac. TJniversitV.
.nail is a vanauic w wuici V1&n" WNITC frtOlTTM
izaUons and groups and upkeep WMATI cuomwr
is essential. So simole but so delicious
was the cherry crisp the cooks
made for the FFA banquet
Tuesday evening. The propor
tions may vary according to the
amount you have on hand. They
Degree of Honor
Makes Blankets
n, i , r. - combined toasted bread ground,
:u: mZJTJ brown sugar, rolled wheat or
x n TL" urr"; " X; oats, melted butter, cinnamon
r-., or, Mrs- Matthews suggested lemon
.:r- ' r-"" o " Juice and I'd put in a few wal
llvc . xveBuxal "e nuts. Anyway this mixture was
urtia in enccmn T 1 lrixrjn nr rna Av.
. " vw""s spread over thickened, sweeten-
r ecutive mee ting ed cherries spread on the hot-
,'was the purchasing of flannel
for receiving blankets to be us
ted in the nursery. Material was
purchased by Mrs. Pete Mc
;Murtry, blankets were hemmed
!and delivered to the hospital by
Mrs. Archie Padberg.
Mrs. Frank Connor furnished
refreshments.
' Door prize was won by Mrs.
Alice McCabe. Jan. 17 Carnation
' Club members met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Bryant with Mrs.
Lincoln Nash as co-hostess.
Valentine greetings were writ
ten to Mrs. Clara Gertson; priz
es going to Mrs. Oma Cox and
Mrs. Carl King. Mrs. E. E. Gon
ty won the door prize.
pan. They suggested
baking it in a 300 degree oven
until browned. Cut in squares
and serve with whip cream.
They say they make the same
goody with apples for an apple
crisp. This is one way they use
the heels of the bread when
they make sandwiches. Naomi
Matthews and Eva Griffith are
the cooks who dreamed up this
delicious dish.
Got a card from Pastor Don
Johnson and "crew" Mary Kay
Hughes, Linda Cooper, Matt
Hughes, Randy Hughes, Rory
Stillman and Ken Baker with
picture of the Space Needle on
it from Seattle. Having a won
derful time . . . wish you were
here". If they were on top of
the Space Needle, I do too. Of
ail the times we've been In Se
attle, It Just npver worked out
yet . . . that I got to go to the
top.
The kids were in Seattle to
attend a "Youth on Campus'
Fellowship on the campus of
the Puget Sound College of the
Bible. They were good to the
preacher. Their last sentence...
"We'll let the preacher tell you
about It when we get home"...
and I hope he will. Thanks kids!
Spring is here? While I am
a sun worshipper and I am de
lighted to have the sun swing
ing enough to the north that
we now have sunshine for
breakfast ... It does show up
those dirty windows!
The Forsythia is blooming at
the Clint Agees, the Flowering
Quince at Ted Smiths, an ap
ricot tree at the Robert Jones'
and a beautiful pink tree at
the Ernie Winchesters.
Just so we don't get that
"deep freeze" in March ... or
April ... or May!
Jim Wilcox. FFA State Sent
inel, from Enterprise made a
masterly talk at the Heppner
FFA banquet Tuesday evening.
He made a humorous reference
to his "missing front tooth"
r. . ; v - a
d ? m w r)
r, , !: ,
I ,fix
MRS. VERNON (FATE) MUNKERS holds the handsome apprecia
tion plaque just presented by Judqe Paul Jonei from tha people
of Morrow County. Also present wer county commissioner
from left Homer Hughe and Walter Hayes.
Judge Jones Presents Appreciation Plaque
Mrs. Vernon Munkers was pre- mist sponsored "hair-do" and
sented with a handsome plaque! parties.
by the people of Morrow Coun- She is interested in the pro
ty in appreciation of her serv- posed Bird Sanctuary that has
ice on the Pioneer Memorial ; been discussed as the local pro
Hospital Board. Jud;je Paul
Jones made the presentation in
which everyone was already sothe presence of the other two
rMirtmtc AhmiM Artor four vpam
curious about! After four years
of wrestling, four years of foot
ball, he lost his tooth while ref
ereeing a wrestling bout! He
will enter Oregon State spring
term.
Small world that it is Char
lie went to high school with
Jim's dad . . . known In those
days as "Swede" Wilcox.
members of the County Court,
Walter Hayes and Homer
Hughes.
Mrs. Munkers filled out the
term for Lita Thompson and
then was appointed for a five
ji'ct of the united church worn
en's offering on World Day of
Prayer.
On Welfare Board Too
Talking of her service on the
Hospital board took her to her
20 years on the welfare board.
She was first appointed by the
Governor in Dec. 1949 when Gar
net Barratt was County Judge
year term to serve eight years, and Clara Gertson was Welfare
ctuiuiiiiMittiui. iitt-iiiis were
held in the old library.
She recalls how gracious and
John Pfeiffer was apopinted to
fill her position on the board.
Mrs. Munkers is a community-service
minded person. She
likes to do, she likes to accomp
lish something, she likes to help
others. She says "I'm not a tea
party person".
She feels serving on the Has
Rietmanns Have
Third Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riet-
mann became the parents of a
boy on Feb. 19 at Pioneer Mem- nit,i Rnarri similar tn thf school
orial Hospital. Kevin Laurance . board and other community
weighed 8 lb., 3 oz. at birth boardSi is a real education,
and joins a brother, Christopher .The public doesn't realize the
anu micnaei tn. iiumc. , problems that exist for the hos
Grandparents are Omar Riet-, iti.. 1t rpai ctruclo to
mann of lone and George Mun..-P hp ors ooen.
ford of Nampa, Idaho.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital are Christine Anderson,
lone; Ben Cox, Heppner; Lor
raine Ladd, lone; cieo van
Winkle, Lexington; Leonard
Kummerlund, Heppner and Rox
ie Lovgren, Heppner.
Marlene Gray, Heppner, has
been discharged.
She would encourage people to
visit in the hospital and partic
ularly in the Nursing Home. "A
cheery greeting and smue ana
five minutes of conversation
does wonders for these people",
She had praise for the Soropti
friendly Judge Barratt was and
his greeting was "Welcome to
Lodge of Sorrows". Vida Hcliker
was on the board at that time.
Others she served with were
Ralph Thompson, Charlie Jones,
J. O. Hager who was Justice of
Peace for years and Earl Sow
ard. She says she soon learned
they were governed by statutes
and not by "common sense"
and serivng on this commission
is also a "duty and privilege."
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 25, 1971 S
School Board
Reviews Contracts
(Continued from page 1)
man, Dorothy Agee, Dean Naff
zlger. Velva Bechdolt retiring,
Heppner High School: one
year, Linda Kahr, Dale Conklin,
DennU Toney, Stan Addison,
Kirk Horn, Ron Riley, Frank Mc
AUUter, Linda Neal; three years.
Dennis McKay, Dale Holland,
Madge Thomson.
lone High School: one year,
Jacklyn Wagenblast, Lynn Kill
pack; three years, Jerry Martin
Linda McKay. Sandra Holncss
resigned.
lone Elementary: one year,
Karen Dubuque, Karen Beck
Gladys Ely; three years, Betty
Rictmann, lone Martin.
Mr. Daltoso made a report of
the Oregon Small Schools pro
gram held at Boardman. All the
schools in the county partici
pated. He said there were mix
ed reactions to the meeting,
Some felt it was time poorly
spent, others felt the inter
change was valuable and found
something they could take back
to their schools to use. Prlncl
pal Jim Bier said "We're at
tempting to give information to
the students on Career Educa
tien but were not teaching
them the skills."
Announcements
The budget hearing will be
March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the
District office. This will be fol
lowed by the regular board
meeting.
County to Keep More
Red Cross Funds
Jot Pope of Pendleton was in
Morrow County on Thursday of
jst week conferring with Red
Crass officers concerning the
1971 Fund Drive. He discussed
plans for the March drive with
Fund Chairman Tom Beam. A
larger percentage of the money
collected than on previous years
will remain in the county ac
cording to Mr. Pope. This year
50 percent will remain for the
ork in Morrow County.
Wednesday of next week has
been tentatively set as the
Kick-off meeting in Boardman
at the home of Mrs. Gunnar
Skoubo.
Grange Committee -At
Mrs. Stevens'
The Rhea i ec!v Grants
Women's Actlvi y Committee
met at the home of Mrs. Iiili
ert Stevens of lhtrdmiin on
Thursday of this p;i-t s.ck. A
quilt was put In the frames mul
tied for the Neluhgorhood ("en
ter, afterwards a delicious lun
cheon of barbecued chicken,
salad and desser s was enjoyed
by the group of 14 ladles at
tending. At the business meet
ing all agreed to enter the State
Grange contests in sewing, fan
cy work, knitting, cookie bak
ing, or photography. These will
be shown first at a contest at
the regular meeting in April.
Money was donated to CARK
and to the Grange Scholarship
Fund as well as the Red Cross,
Cancer, Heart Fund. Easier Seal
and other causes.
A social evening was plan-
ned for March 6, starting with a
potluck supper at 6:30 followed
by an evening of cards ami
games. Grangers and friends are
invited to attend.
Randall Home
From Texas
Randall Peterson who is a dir
ector of Columbia Basin Electric-
Co-op was a delegate to an
NRECA national convention of
rural electric co-ops last week
in Dallas, Texas.
One evening he saw the Har
lem Globe Trotters play.
A mother's malnutrition dur
ing pregnancy may be a major
factor in mental retardation, ac
cording to the March of Dimes.
Medlock's First
Child Is A Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chitty
have received word of the birth
of their second grandchild to
their daughter.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Medlock
became the proud parents of a
baby girl on Feb. 22 at Madi
gan General Hospital in Taco
ma, Wn. Michelle is the Med
lock's first child and weighed
7 lb., 1 oz., and was 22 inches
long at birth. Sgt. Medlock is
currently on a 30 day leave from
Korea.
Grandparents include Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Chitty and Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Medlock of Spray.
Plan to have a FREE diabetes
check at Heppner, March 8 or
in lone and Boardman, March
9 sponsored by the Extension
Homemakers Advisory Council
and the County Health Dept.
GOLDEN AGERS
The Golden Age Club will
meet March 2 at 7 p.m. tor a
potluck dinner at All iaints
Episcopal Parisn nan.
Open House March 6
Honoring Bothwells
On March 6, 1921, Mr. and
: Mrs. Bruce - Both well were mar-i-ried
in Heppner. On Saturday,
" -March 6, the Bothwells will eel-
ebrate their 50th wedding anni-
; versary at an Open House host
; ed by their children.
' Friends and relatives are cor
, dially invited to attend from
; 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Both-
Iwell residence, 690 S. Alfalfa,
across from the Lutheran church.
They request no gifts.
Plannine the reception for
their parents are Mrs. Vester
iHams, Wade Bothwell, Mrs. Joe
'Kain and Mrs. Wes Marlatt.
LEGION PARTY
The annual party honoring
the American Legion birthday
wiU be held this Monday at 7
p.m. at the Legion Hall. The
potlucksupper and birthday cake
for dessert will precede the reg
ular meeting. Members of the
Legion and Auxiliary are urged
to attend.
Final plans will be made by
the Auxiliary for the Sarety din
ner they are serving Saturday
night
mm m
WW
uwww
WW
IS
Prepared by Ladies of Lexington Grange
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
FEBRUARY 28 - 1 to 3 P.M.
I
ADMISSION:
ADULTS $2.00
GRADE SCHOOL ... $1.00
PRE SCHOOL FREE
MENU:
FRIED CHICKEN
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS
Assorted Salads
and Desserts
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
n
vlzastern Oreaon
j
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
5-piece Place Setting Special I
f A&k II rflki. II M
from January 10 thru March 27, 1971
Take advantage of this FREE offer
to build your service by the place
setting or by the set Choice of these
lovely patterns in America's Finest
Silverplate with International's
LIFETIME GUARANTEE, under
normal use and care. Or, your favorite
pattern electroplated with 23 karat gold.
1847 ROGERS BROS
in silver or
gold electroplate
Buy 8 Place Settings.
Get 4 FREE-
Just Imagine! A Service for 12 for the
price of a Service for $
PLACE SETTING I $15.50
2 teaspoon. SILVERPLATE
i&SS ( $25.00
1 salad fork ) G0LD ELECTROPLATE
ASK, TOO. ABOUT SERVING PIECE SETS
NOW SPECIALLY PRICED AT 33J4 OFF
newt Love
King Fredenk
Grand Heritage
(Made In U.S.A.)
r: to;
s,'w Lace
ami is
in S
T'"f fleflectlon
Mil
m am
mm
Stora Hours i 9 A-M. to S TJi.
"Something from th Jeweler-. PH. 676-9200
is always something s peeled." 177 MAIX ST- HEPPNER
JEWELERS
n MPs
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 275-T7fr