Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1971)
Kinzua Kindergarten Has Easter Party KINZUA The Kinzua Kinder garten class had their annual Easter Party Friday morning at the achoolhouse. The children had an Easter egg hunt, then were given baskets of goodies to take home with them. Those en joying this party were Gary Todd, Mike Van Arsdale, James Partun, Rob Conlee, Morel Lup er. Belinda Burch, Jeannette Bell, David Tarton, Marc Luper, Jennifer Burch, John Bell, Mrs. W. I. Jewell. Tciry Todd, Mar ilyn Parton, Roberta Conlec, Ev lo Luper, Jeanne Burch and Sharon Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and daughter Crystal and Mrs. Omar Stubblefleld went to Walla Wal la, Wn., Thursday where Crys tal entered the hospital for eye surgery. They returned home during the weekend. Mrs. Bill McMinn and daugh ters went to The Dalles Friday for Chcrl to have medical at tention. Mrs. Jack Wllsey was a busi ness visitor to Pendleton Wed nesday, returning home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sizemore went to MiltonFreewatcr for the weekend and were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Size more and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell and family went to Portland Friday evening where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jlplm. Mr. and Mrs. James Cloud of!oratcl Portland spent the weekend vis-1 lting with her mother, Mrs. wn ma Mabe. a luauc. I .l. r-... ..,aion Spending llic c.uan-i In The Dalles with Mrs. Georg- ann Larson and sons were Mr. . . t ii j ana Mrs. iarry uncaii mu rn.,d nd Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sargent and daughter Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day anai - - family were business visitors to more ot Twickenham and Gene While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick barger.r ana In Madras saiuraay on uusi- neS were Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs. Howard Burch and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wall and Mr and Mrs. J. r wau aim mr. aim iviio. . Mr ana Mrs. jik&s ouwuion , son John spent Easter at OmaH Wash., where they visuea wun Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynch went to FaU Creek Friday to at tend the wedding of their granddaughter Miss Deborah McCallum to Joseph Clifford of Lowell. WHAT'S COOKIN? Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn Is quite professional In her candy mak ing. Here is her recipe for pea nut brittle. She says to stretch it. The thinner it is the better it is. The object in flipping it over is to keep the peanuts from coming to the top. 3 cups white sugar VJtt cupsw hite corn syrup 1 cup water Yt cube butter Ja tap. salt 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. vanilla 1 pound raw Spanish peanuts or 2 cups. Measure all ingredients and have them ready. Marble slab should be dry and room tem perature, oiled or buttered. Put the sugar, syrup, water in 3 qt. straight side kettle. Stir until dissolved and bring to boil and wash sides of kettle down. Put thermometer in batch. While it's cooking, mix salt, so da and vanilla together in a small dish and set aside to be used at the end of the cook. When the thermometer registers 240 degrees, add the peanuts. Do not stir again until the batch begins to boil. Do not touch the sides of the kettle above the surface of the batch as you stir. Cook and stir until the ther mometer reaches 320. Add the butter. Remove from the fire. Add the salt, soda, vanilla mix ture. Spread as thin as possi ble on the marble slab. Insert a spatula underneath the brit tle to let air between the can dy and the slab. Then if you want to be real professional, put on clean white gloves, and grasp the candy from the back side and flip it over and spread it again as thin as possible. If you don't have a marble slab, butter a cooky sheet and set over another cooky sheet filled with ice cubes covered with a towel. To stretch it, the candy may be transferred to a counter top. In Good Samaritan Hospital Pastor and Mrs. Rudy Mensch left for Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Mensch will enter Good Samar itan Hospital for nasal surgery. She is expected to be there 5 or 6 days. t0 and daughter Cindy went Portland Friday where they spent the weekend with Dr. and Mm Jnhn Rademacher. and Jlggs had medical care. He re turned to Portland Monday eve ning to enter the hospital to have surgery on his hond. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard went to Klamath Falls Friday to spend the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arna Slink ard and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMcrltt went to Heppner last Tuesday for Eva to have medical care. Mrs. Mike Todd and Mrs. Den zil White went to Heppner Fri day of last week where Frances entered the hospital for treat ment. She was discharged last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd went to Heppner a week ago Satur day for Mike to have medical care. In place of their regular meet ing, the Camp 5 Women's Club had an Executive meeting last Wednesday at the Camp 5 Com munity Hall. President Carol Thomas was In charge of the meeting and was also the host ess. Five members and one guest, Betty O'Neall, were pres ent. The door prize was won by Terry Todd and as they played no games, names were drawn for prizes with Betty O'Neall, Betty Murdock, Terry Todd, and Carol Norris winning. The host ess gave everyone present a dec- taster oasKet to take nome. Miss fipnlne Hardwlok nf Port. land snent thp wpplcpnd vlsitlnc ' es her family. Mr. and Mrs. Don - , Hardwick and Donny. "" went to Weston last Saturday . - z : to visit the Homer Grogan fam- Uy. ton spent Easter with Richard ----" Word has been received that Ralph Thompson has been dis- --r - - r. , , from the hospital in . Portland after several months of treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick - - , - returned home a week ago Sun v v i m". - , Harwirk Mr. and Mrs. John Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Overton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Scar let and family. In Lakeview they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin. The Hardwicks then went on to Reno before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen and daughter of John Day stayed with Donny Hardwick at Camp 5 while his parents were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and son Don of Bend spent the weekend here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barzee and Joyce. 1 When Do They Meet? Following is a list of civic and service organizations of Morrow County showing their regular meeting times. This list will be updated and published periodically. Organiza tions wishing to be included in this listing should contact the Gazette-Times office. Only those organizations with reg ular meeting dates will be listed. Special occasions will not be included. Only one listing per organization. MORROW COUNTY Morrow County Court First Wednesday Morrow County School Board Third Monday Morrow County Juvenile Advisory Council .... Third Monday Pioneer Memorial Hospital Board Third Thursday Morrow County Jaycees Every Wednesday Morrow County Jaycee Wives Third Thursday Morrow County Planning Commission Meets on call Morrow County Rifle and Pistol Club First Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. jjF0 Last Thursday Port o7"Morrow".""" Second Thursday HEPPNER Bookworms Second & Fourth Tuesday Golden Age Club First Tuesday Hello Heppner Second Tuesday Heppner Arm of the National Assn. To Keep and Bear Arms Third Monday Heppner-Morrow Co. Chamber fo Commerce .. Every Monday Heppner City Council Ftet Monday Heppner Civic League Third Monday tanner Elks Lodee Every Thursday Heppner Extension Unit r-r- - . . Heppner Garden uud Heppner uiuucu i e. A,.viiiarv Heppner Lodge No. 69 AF & JSTZ First & TOrd Tuesday Heppner Minimize Tops Club Every Tuesday Heppner Ruth Assembly No. 50 Rainbow Girls First & Third Monday Mother's Club "J Monday r roctn star Second Monday pr iv r;V Royal Arch Masons Soroptimists IONE Altar Society of St Williams American Legion American Legion Auxiliary Beta Omega of ESA - lone City Council , - lone Garden Club lone Lion's Club . lone PTA lone Willows Grange lone Women's Fellowship LEXINGTON T-p-rlmrton Citv Council Lexington HoUy Rebekahs Clip and Save i i k m a I rrumuicu On April 8, MM1 Cole was promoted to Chief Reactor Aux iliary Operator. This promotion Is the result of many extra hours of study and hard work on pet tv officer Cole's part. To achieve mis promotion ne wn reuutu to take a comprenensive iesi covering all areas of reactor con trol, operation and maintenance, he received a 3.92 on this test. He was then required to pass several oral boards designed to determine not only the amount of knowledge he has but to al so ifnd how he would react un der stress due to a reactor cas ualty or emergency. As a Chief Reactor Auxiliary Operator his job will be to su pervise the watch section In op eration of the Pressurized Water Nuclear Reactor and its associ ated systems. He will supervise the performance of routine mechanical maintenance, tests and Inspections for the reactor and Its associated fluid systems. He will perform major mechan ical maintenance, and is the most technically qualif 1 e d watchstander In the area of re actor fluid systems. He has the position of the Senior Reactor Mechanical Watchstander In the propulsion plant. Petty Officer Cole Is a 1964 graduate of Heppner High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Cole, Portland and the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, La Grande. (By G. W. Davis, Jr., Reactor Officer). Farm Credit Bank Sets Record in Loans The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane reports a new high of loans outstand ing of more than $405 million through its Production Credit As sociations, . according to Wm. F. Barratt, president of the Bank. "It took over 35 years from March, 1923 through June, 1958 to achieve our first $100 mil lion mark," Mr. Barratt pointed out, "and that was the toughest one. Eight years later by May, 1966 the $200 million milepost was reached. Only three years were required to reach the $300 million, on June 30, 1969 . . . and the jump to $400 million took just 13 months. Mr. Barratt attributed the new high level of loan volume to several factors: An increase in the size of many agricultural operations, which requires more operating capital, and increas ing pressure of high costs and inflation. Little League Games In lone This Year The Indians of lone of the Willow Creek Little League are working on the dugouts of their field on the high school base ball diamond. All the home games of the Indians will be played in lone this year. lone Lions Club was instrumental in raising the money for the dug outs. Lindsay Kincaid is Indians coach. Second Monday Second Monday - . First Monday Second Friday Fourth Wednesday Every Thursday First Thursday . Third Tuesday, 8:00 First Tuesday. 2:00 Second k Fourth Tuesday First Tuesday Second Wednesday Second & Fourth Monday Second Thursday Sundav after Third Sat at 12:30 p.m. (Feb. & March) . Fourth Thursday First Monday First ft Third Thursday MM I John r. voie i .A. When railroads started operating IN THIS COUNTRY, fe AN6RY MASS MEETINGS VCR HELD, PROTEST ING THAT CATTLE WOMP BE INJURED, HEALTH RUINED, AND PASSENGERS BLOWN TO BITS BY 15-MILE-AN-HOUR 5 PEEPS If All THE CARS JUNKED ANNUAlLr IN THE U.S. WERE PLACED BUMPER-TO-BUMPER ON AN , EI6HT-IANE HIGHWAY, THEY WOULP REACH FROM NEW YORK OT m cau conuniml 8,000,000 OF THEM! a tm New Plant Varieties Developers of new plant vari eties produced from seeds are already filing applications for "copyrights" under a new fed eral law which could have great impact on Oregon's seed Indus try, reports Donald Brewer, Ore statA ITniversirv extension seed and plant certification spe cialist. The law is the Plant Variety Protection Act which became ef fective about Jan. 1. It is being administered by a new Plant Variety Protection Office in the Grain Division of the Consumer and Marketing Service of the iriiti . vols i r-ru r-o Col RAPBOOK efissA wMukw m tup tnvF-n 77 60MERA IN THE CANARY BIANDS TRAVEL. BY KLb VAULI INW J To Have 'Copyrights' U. S. Department of Agriculture The new legislation allows de velopers of new varieties repro duced by seeds to apply for pat ent-type certificates or "copy rights," Brewer explains. Plant developers working with variet ies reproduced by budding or grafting already enjoyed such protection under the U. S. Pat ent Office. Becase the protection offered the developer under the act will last for 17 years, it is expected to stimulate even greater re search efforts within private in dustry, the specialist said. (SA TH S f TRAFFIC V Congratulations to the Heppner Business Establishments Who Have Cleaned and Painted Their Store Fronts. A Sure Sign Spring is Here and Summer To Follow Soon! Now is the Time To Plan Air Conditioning For Your Home is&nbia lasin Eledtric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146 BXPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. ThwsdaT. APU lw Blustery Easter Marks Auto racers were sure the Eas- hart left aome DolnU at the Umatilla Speedway and set out to find as many competition would permit, uue to tho windy overcast weather the track seemed more crowded than the grandstand. Edle Jonas 36, set fast time for the sportsmen but couldn't get his car to complete a iuu lap thereafter. Dash finish was ut Rnnnor lfi: 2nd Dlckman 40; 3rd Johnston 77; 4th, Jonas 3C. First heat went to Edwards 7 an,! tieator 99. Second heat went to Bonner 17 and Dlckman 40. in th 40 lan main. McKlnstry how it should be done as he came from his 6th place starting position to lane an ear ly lend. After Dlckman went ih anth lan Ron practic ally coasted the McBrldo Body Shop Chev to tne cnecKerea fu Finish was 1st. McKlnstry 1; 2nd Edwards 7; 3rd, Bittrlck 97- 4th Johnston 77: Din t Brown 27: 6th R. Brown u 7th Kelly 60. Tim Morrow Countv men made the Figure 8 trophy dash hut finished 3rd and 4th. Lug- auer 82 received the trophy irom nrPttv Jackie Knight. Second Tompkins 08, Rauch 4; McKin stry 83. The figure eight heat was a rmvcA nloflser with Rauch twice taking the lead from Lugauer to lose it again, uigauer mew a head gasket in winning. New comer, Ted Toll, in a new car, chmvprl much of the polished driving displayed a few years ago by his brother, zna ttauen 4; 3rd Badoux 5'j; nn crow oo; fh Tomklns 08: 6th Durbin 15; 7th Simmons 7; 8th Toll 14. In the figure eight main Rauch came from the rear to take the lead on the 1st lap but when he lost a wheel in the 12th it left McKlnstry to Badoux. With near contact at every crossing of the intersec tion, finish was 1st Badoux 59; Thrills on Speedway 2nd McKlnttry 83; 3rd Tomp. kins 08; 4th Crow 38; 5th Dur bin 15; 6th Slmmond W; 7th Sweeney 3; 8th B. Tomklnt 20. After the second race, point standings are: Sportsmen Richland Heppner Butter Cr. Kenwwlck Dlckman McKlnstry 30 24 23 21 17 13 11 10 9 8 8 7 7 5 5 1 36 28 27 24 19 17 15 9 2 2 1 Jonas Adklns Edwards Johnston Hernamles llermlston Richland Bittrlck Bonner Stieber Brown Brown Gilliam Eynon HermUton Richland llermlston HermLton Lexington Umatilla Heppner Pendleton llermlston llermlston llermlston Kelly Badoux Rauch Lugauer McKlnstry Sweeney Crow Durbin Simmonds B. Tompkins llermlston llermlston Heppner Richer Toll Joe Mason was back In Hepp ner for a few days last week. He maintains his address per manently In Prlneville then takes off. He was in Portland at the Mallory Hotel all winter. He Just recently returned from a cruise on the Italia to Aca pulco with four port calls be tween there and LA. He enjoy ed Mazatlan tho most with Its beautiful beach. After the cruise hA wuitod in Phoenix. Las Veg as and Whlttier. He cornea to Heppner to visit his sister, Clara Kincaid. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and stencils, duplfcatpr paper, mas ter sheets and duplicator fluid on sale at The Gazette-Times.
