Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1971)
ii DOTS JOTS The Bob Kellys had a bit of "old Mexico" enroute to Eugene last week. In the Spray area, tttey came upon two bulla fight ing In the middle of the high way. Not about to dispute their right to the highway, the Kel lys held a ring aide seat for quite sometime, then the con test moved off to the side of the road enough so that they could give them wide berth and get by. At Eugene, Bob, instructor at BMCC, attended a Teachers Eco nomlc conference. They enjoyed visiting with Mrs. J. O. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner while in Eugene. ... vHi You must meet Curtis and Julia Lund. Curtis will be show ing slides of scenes of Oregon at the Homemakers' Spring Fes tival April 29 at the Fairgrounds. We first met them on our trip to Alaska nearly three years ago. They have traveled around a lot and now they have re tired, they are settling down to their favorite acre on the Uma tilla Elver Just out of Hermls ton. They are living In a mobile home while they are building. They are just grand grand peo ple. Scholarship Com Begging ' Strange . . . the class of 1947 hasn't had any takers for their Marian Miller $100 scholarship. Any Heppner or lone High School graduate in his sopho more or Junior year of college pursuing a career in the Phys ical Education field is eligible. All the applicant has to do is to send in a resume of past studies, future plans, average CPA and needs, to Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn In Heppner by May 1. ' The class has offered this scholarship in memory of Mar ian Miller who was a Physical Education professor at Oregon State. Students may be In re lated fields such as physical therapy, teaching, coaching, nursing. Get with it kids . . . $100 isn't to be sneezed at! BETTY ANGELL Bob Harris Engaged To Betty Angel I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angell of Portland announce the engage ment of their daughter Betty Angell to Bob Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Harris of Heppner. Betty is a senior at Eman uel Hospital School of Nursing and will graduate in June. Bob has had three and one-half years at Eastern Oregon Col lege and is now serving in the U. S. Air Force. He is stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. No date has been set for the wedding. Severinsen Girl to be August Bride Of New Jersey Veterinary Student Boy oh . . . Tuesday was like a day to send me right back to Phoenix. I loved it. As we left . the airport to drive to our hotel, the cab driver pointed out Cam elback, a two-humped mountain rightly named. The street Cam elback goes the length of Phoe nix and Scottsdale. Camelback Inn Is famous for conventions. The avenue from the airport ' was lined with what I was later to learn were orange trees. The orange blossoms were delight fully fragrant. The cab driver asked us where we were from. He said he had been on a church mission to Lewistoh, Idaho and loved our part of the northwest! District Gardeners Meet in Hermiston Those attending the 35th an nual Garden Club District Con vention at Hermiston April 17 were Mrs. Edith Nichoson, Mrs. Van Hubbard and Mrs. Lee Pet tyjohn of lone. The Blue Moun tain District garden club has representatives from Echo, Stan field, Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Milton - Freewater, Hermiston, lone, Prairie City, Boardman and Umatilla. The Bloomer Girls Garden Club of Hermiston was the host group with Mrs. Wm. Linder as emcee. Signs of the Zodiac were used as table decorations. Plants and recipes were used as take home favors. Mrs. Virginia Wes terfield, state garden club pres ident urged everyone to use bio degradable detergents. Gene Waltz of Pendleton gave tips on evergreen plantings, for foundation plantings, wind breaks and banks. Visiting Emma Drake Satur day from Midway Sub Station, Wn., were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drake and his daughter and grandson. Hams Honored On Twenty-Fifth Darold and Rose Hams of Heppner were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary with a buffet supper at their home in Heppner by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ball of Gresham. The buffet supper was topped off by a very beautifully dec orated wedding cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blettell, Mrs. Betty Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bran non and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Craber, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ball. At a dinner party for the im mediate families, Mr. and Mrs Carl "Doc" Severinsen, of Branchvllle, New Jersey, an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Dayle, to Emory "Sam" Castimore, Jr., of Augusta, N. J., on April 16, 1971, Mr. Severinsen Is the musical conductor of the NBC Tonight Show, and the groom's father is assistant manager of Ideal Farms of Augusta. Miss Severinsen is the grand daughter of the late Harold Ev ans of Heppner and Ora Evans, now residing In Portland. Her paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Severinsen, formerly of Arlington, also now reside in Portland, where Dr. Severinsen practices dentistry. The prospective groom is the grandson of Jacob Tanls who founded the largest Guernsey dairy and show herd in the world. Ideal Farms are nation ally known as breeders of high quality Black Angus, and have a grand champion show herd on the circuit today. Mr. Cast! more, Jr., has his own herd of Black Angus and shows his champion stock with his grand father's show string. His pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Castimore, retired building contractors, of Sparta, N. J. Miss Severinsen graduated from Southern Seminary Junior College in Virginia In 1970, and Mr. Castimore attended Lycom ing College at Lycoming, Pa. The wedding date has been set for Aug. 15. The ceremony will take place in the home of VanBIoklonds Add One Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Blok land announce the arrival of Justin Cole on April 2 in Pen dleton. He weighed 8 lb. 4 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland of Heppner and Mrs. Marie Mayger of Chicago, HI. Going over to see the new addition were Mr. and Mrs, Dale Van Blokland and Chad of Port land and his Heppner grand parents, the Wilbur Van Blok lands. Mrs. Sweeney Attends Class Reunion Mrs. Jerry Sweeney went to Butte, Mont, last week to at tend the 25th year class reun ion of her class from St. James Hospital affiliated with Carroll College. km Garden Club mm Wednesday, April 28 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. IONE AMERICAN LEGION HALL SALE ITEMS: House Plants Mums Perennials Strawberry Plants - "yV' JUDITH DAYLE SEVERINSEN the bride's parents. Following their honeymoon, the couple will return to school where the groom will resume his studies of veterinary medicine. Heppner Women Attend CowBelle Luncheon Mrs. Ned Clark and Mrs. Mer lin Hughes attended the Trl- County CowBelle meeting at the Elks Club In Pendleton last Thursday. They especially en joyed a program presented by the Baker members at the Uma tilla County CowBelles meeting which followed the luncheon. The original presentation gave humorous season by season sketch, "Life of the Ranchers' Wife." The presentation will be taped when it is presented at the annual meeting when Ore gon's Father, of the Year is an nounced. Members are making up a packet of the skit so that other units can present it on their home. There is a posslbil ity that it may be filmed also. WSCS Program Looks at Youths Problems and Hopes Valerie Boyer, Gwen Drake, Edward Strom and Duane Steers formed a youth panel that help ed to bring some understanding of Morrow County young peo pie's problems and hopes to members and guests at the WSCS April meeting. Mrs. Douglas Drake arranged the evening of "Conversations With Youth" which was well at- tended. Miss Sally Cohn who was visiting from New York was an interesting guest par ticipant. The four youthful participants are members of the County Juv enile Advisory Council. They shared their feelings about life for young people here, stressing lone Garden Club Hears Carnation Culture Info "In North America we think of the carnation as a flower grown under glass but everyone should enjoy carnations In their yard, Mrs. Gar Swanson told the members of the lone Gar den Club at the April 14 meet lng at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Palmer with Mrs. Lee Pet tyjohn as co-hostess. The origin of the carnation Is not entirely clear. Carnations should be planted in an uncrowded, well drained, sunny spot Lime or bonemeal added to the soil is beneficial. Pinch back for bush ier plants. In the fall after blooming, the plants should be cut back and during cold weath er should have some protection of straw or branches. Mrs. Erda Pleper was guest for the meeting. Officers elected for next year are: Mrs. Van Hubbard, presi dent; Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, vice president; Mrs. Harold Huber, secretary; Mrs. Fred Martin, treasurer. Installation will be held at the May 12 meeting. Mrs. Edith Nichoson, Mrs. Ralph Crum and Mr. Ed Cut ting demonstrated how to make corsages from the garden flow ers. They suggest using an odd number or Ilowers. tach mem ber put to use what she learn ed and made a corsage to wear home. They learned several ways of wiring flower stems, how to use net In the absence of greenery. They were told flower care prac tice after cutting. Gather flow ers should be gathered early in the morning and submerged deeply in water. The lone Garden Club voted to participate and to help with the Heppner Garden Club Flow er Show on June 4. The annual Plant Sale will be April 28 at the lone Legion Hall from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. On sale will be dahlia tubers, chrysanthemums, strawb e r r y and raspberry plants, herbs, 11 lacs, house plants, perennials and annuals. This is not only a money making project but al so a Community Service project. Anyone having excess plants they would like to dispose of may bring them to the Sale, Anyone wishing to make ad vance orders may call: Mrs. Kenneth Klinger, Mrs. Clell Rea and Mrs. Harold Huber. May 12 meeting will be with Mrs. Jim Driscoll in Heppner, The program: "Shall We Use Chemicals in the Garden" by Harold Kerr, county extension agent. HXPFNEl GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 22. 1971 CowBelles Luncheon Feature Mrs. Nutting The 1971 Annual Spring Luncheon of the Morrow County CowBelles is all set for tomor row, April 23, at the Episcopal Church Parish Hall at 1:00 p.m. New members and prospective members are Invited to the luncheon, according to Mrs. Mer lin Hughes, the membership chairman. Mrs. Clyde Nutting will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. She will give thought-provoking and humorous observations on the needed revision of Oregon's cattle theft laws from an ex Brand Inspector's wife's point of view. The new member guests will become acquainted with the purposes and function of the CowBelles organization through the conduct of the annual bus iness meeting. Various club ac tivities will be explained, ac cording to Mrs. Ned Clark who is chairman for the luncheon. To be a member: be a wife, mother, sister or daughter of a Morrow County livestock grow er; anyone involved with 411 or county extension; or any women Interested In promoting the beef Industry. Dues are County, 1.00, State 1.00, Nation al 3.00. Members may pay one or all three. Easter Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wright were their daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Litchfield, Dcnise and Steve of Bend and Dr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Brad and Taml of Arlington and Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens of Heppner. Jaycee Wires Active Working With Windows and Worms Heppncr'i Jayioi Wives cer tainly have found interesting ways to make money for the treasury of the Jaycee Club. Maybe you observed their win dow-washing project recently featuring shining windows for the Heppner Branch of the First National Bank. Their next project U n Fish Worm Sale. Buy your wlggly, wet, worms at John's Chevron Station this Friday evening and all day Saturday. You will sure ly have fisherman's luck with these auper worms which will sell for only 23c a dozen. Maybe you have heard of wives who arent too keen about handling worms. Now Heppner s Jaycee Wives they hoe t handle lots of the little wlgglers this weekend. PNfi Luncheon will be held April 24 at 12:30 at the Hepp ner IOOF Hall. All Past Noble Grands of Districts 19 and 20 are invited. Trouble with hydraulic systems? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 (California tJ Methodist Women Plan Three-way May 8 Lawn Sale The ladies of the United Meth odist Church are busily plan ning a three-way lawn sale for Saturday, May 8. They will sell antiques and white elephants and new aprons and handcraft articles from tables on the church and parsonage lawn. A baked food sale will pre sent some goods made up by , iccaticfan. some very good Methodist cooks L11C JUlUllULlll.li.l Ul.U , - . . . . . . . , Liunciiuun win De served in uie Dahlias Annuals Raspberry Plants Herbs ANYONE WISHING TO PLACE AN EARLY ORDEB MAY CALL MBS. KENNETH KLINGER, 989-8453; MBS. HAROLD ET7SE2. 589-8107, OB MRS. CLELL REA, 989-8465. Coffee and Pie Will B e Served THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED 8T YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE B ANK OF Eastern Oregon HE??lfER IONE AHUHGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT DXSUBANCE CORPORATION tions. The matters of responsibilities of children and of parents were discussed. Opportunities for em ployment and recreation were concerns of the panel and the audience. One of the problems talked over was the matter of raising the age requirement for wheat harvest truck drivers to 21 years. A matter that was of top concern was the lack or dat- lng-type entertainments for young people. The loss of the skating rink has hurt some ac tive youth. There was a strong plea for at least weekend mov ies. The main item on the agen da of the brief business meet ing was the progress of plan ning for the coming May 8 Lawn Sale and Luncheon. Mrs. Ida Farra served several kinds of pie and coffee and tea as the program concluded. Mary Fitzgerald says on en velop of CowBelles Beef Broth in string beans gives added flavor. Tnr an envelope or two of CowBelles Beef Broth in tout fa vorite Jell-O-vegetable meat rec ipes. Diane Elder's family find beef broth mad from the CowBelles Beef Broth packets in their ther mos bottles a special treat. church basement for shoppers and hungry families and friends. This sale could Include an amazing variety of items, but the ladies do not expect to han dle any used clothing. The sale will probably start about 9:30 and go until the stock Is sold. Trouble with leafy roofs? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 ttMArfoacMWMr Vk I California How could there be a more appropriate gift for her day. MOTHER'S DAY May 9 !h( Mm ll milli'M IM Mllfl II PlttMM Than the "MOTHER'S RING" The gift of a million happy memories Twin bands of 14 Karat gold, which symbolize Mother and Father, are joined by lus trous synthetic birthstones, one for each child in the family. Buy with confidence; ONLY the "Mother's Ring" carries a tag with U. S. Patent 186,183 . . . Look for it "Something from the Jeweler', Is always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours) 9 AM. to 8 VM . 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 RjunuUiaicui Trouble, with o duly equipment? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Ml ICslifonMi Mutrilite U tco-lfZight Nutrilite Products, Inc., is ecology minded. In the area of land ecology, we have developed composting into a fine art and created, for commercial sale, biological Insect control prod ucts as replacement for chemical pesticides for certain crops. In the area of water ecology, we have developed a number of highly concentrated, biodegradable, phosphate-free house hold products. ECO-UTE LAUNDBY CONCENTRATE BIODEGRADABLE NO PHOSPHATE, BORON, OR NTA CONCENTRATED only to H cup needed TWO SURFACTANTS for more efficient cleaning OPTICAL WHITEN ERS FABRIC SOFTENERS GREASE AND SOIL REMOVERS SOIL SUSPENDERS 100 RINSABLE ECO-LITE ALL PURPOSE CLEANER BIODEGRADABLE ORGANIC NO PHOSPHATE. BORON OR NTA CONCENTRATED 1 qt. can make up to 94 gal. of cleaning solution. NEUTRAL pH non-alkaline ir VERSATILE for all types of cleaning POWERFUL cleans even greasy pans GENTLE can be used on delicate fabrics NON MAGNETIC k SAFE in areas with cesspools or septic tanks CONTACT TOUR NTJTRHJTE DISTRIBUTOR OR CALL 676-5869
