Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1971)
I 1 7 POTS JOTS JANE KBEBS Jane Krebs Wins $1000 NHS Scholarship Jane Krebs, Valedictorian of lone High School's graduating class of 1971, has recently been selected as a recipient of a $1,000 National Honor Society scholarship. The scholarship may be used in any accredited university, college, or junior college in the United States. Two senior members of each National Honor Society Chapter throughout the nation were el igible to participate subject to nomination by members of their local Chapters, on the oasis oi leadership, schoiarsnip, cnarac ter, and service. ' This year, there were 185 awards presented nation-wide Association of Secondary School each for $1,000. The National Principals administered the scholarship program. : Miss Krebs will enter Mon tana State University, Bozeman, in the fall where she will pur sue a degree in accounting. Mr. and Mrs. Prindle Go To East Coast : Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuch ell of Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaufman of Omak, Wn., all of Kinzua Corp., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corn of Bellevue, who is with Caterpillar, were In Atlanta, Ga., last week. The men attended a Southern Prod ucts Assn. Machinery Show. Thpv were looking for machin ery that will handle the small It was a tasty lunch the Meth odlst women served at their Lawn Sale. Just rlcht for busv Saturday in their cool basement. Sandwicnes, saiaus Dickies. Dotato chips and heav- enlv desserts and coffee. They served over 100 at their luncheon co chalrmnned by Mrs. Kenneth Batty and Mrs. Howard Brvant. Those brilliant yellow and orange Iceland poppies on each table came from Hazel Vaughan's warden. I had a piece of Rhubarb Pie that Sylvia McDaniel had brought. It was absolutely de licious. She said I could print the recipe . . . and here it is. Chiffon Rhubarb Pl Right now while rhubarb Is nt its peak Is a good time for me to try this spring pie. 4 cups diced rhubarb heaped 2 cups sugar 1 tbsp plain gelatin 2 tbsp cold water 1 egg separated 1 dash salt tsD almond extract scant cup whipped cream Slice rhubarb line ana cover with sugar for 12 hours in the refrigerator. Simmer rhubarb on low heat for 20 min. Put gelatin to soak In cold wntor Add to rhubarb as VOU take It from the stove. Stir well. Beat eee yolk. Gradually add to verv hot mixture. Add salt Cool until begins to set.. Beat egg white untii stiff. Add almond extract, ece white and whipped cream. Pour Into baked pie shell. Set for three hours. April was a slow month with evervone naviner their income tax and all. We only had 10 new subscribers : during April and 57 renewals. It looks like the Spring Style show planned by tne Knea Creek Extension Unit this Sat urday may be very different. The refreshments are sure to be super good because those womn claim to be the best cooks in Morrow County. The show starts at 2 p.m. Winn will rjut on his famous Noodle Feed Sunday evening at the Elks Club. Another new book at the Li- hrarv! "Last Riff to Battle Mountain" by Walt Wilhelm. It has been on the best seller iisi for quite awhile. The Battle Mountain is in Nevada. The ery mat will nanaie me suin- ----- . Wat ,t , vprv k starts their green veneer oper ations. Thev went out on log cine onerations one day. Due may be as wide as an inch or two. The weather was much as it is here with lilacs blooming, frosted one night and fhey ex perienced an electrical storm. The women were hosted to luncheons and tours of the ar ea. They shopped In under ground Atlanta. Mrs. Prindle said she especially liked her visit to the Little White House at Warm Springs where Presi dent Roosevelt lived. They ate on The Polaris, sim ilar to Seattle's Space Needle. They visited a cousin who for merly lived at Hardman, Lester Ashbaugh. They live about an hour out of Atlanta. They raise Charolais cattle. Their daughter and family, The William Bells of The Dalles were here for Mother's Day with the Prindles. Mr. Bell is sheriff of Wasco County. FREEDOM FILM "Man, Freedom and Govern ment" is the name of the film to be shown May 17 at 8 p.m. at the Lexington Grange Hall. This is the regular meeting of the Morrow County Arm of the National Association to Keep and Bear Arms. Discussion will precede and follow the film. Ev eryone interested is cordially in vited. Refreshments will close - the meeting. mtertaining and Mayor Bill Collins looked in the soutn, tne annual rings ------------ haephal, s,ason JllkJG v. Saturday. I'm sure he was wear ing "what the well dressed mayor should wear." His green baseball cap complimented his green slacks and shirt ... he was probably planning to root for the "Irish". I Mrs. West to Head lone Topic Club Topic Club met at the home of Mrs. John Proudfoot with Mrs. Jim West as co-hostess. Mrs. Paul Brown of Heppner was Piiest sneaker. She discuss ed art in its various mediums and showed some of her paint ings. She urged members to try ina themselves in some form of art and mentioned the various members of the county who have recently done paint ing vuith mnrh eniovment, and which resulted in several good art shows. Mrs. Lloyd McNary was a guest and snowea some nf her naintins'S. Roll call Was answered bv the members by naming an American artist or displaying one of his pictures. Election of officers was held. Selected for president was Mrs. West; vice-president, Mrs. Proud foot; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Pniatid Berestrom: and librar ian Mr Milton Morgan. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Carlson. lone Rainbow Has 10th Birthday Thn tenth unnivorsarv of Tone bv Kathv Gilbert and Donna Assembly No. 89. Order of Rain- Flack. D-Ann Barnett, Cindy hnur tnr r.lrU wu nhsorved re. Ekstrom. (.amy lannon. onu eentlv. The elrls entertained Teena Stefan! served the re ...itu oknr ciii iiiH fmchmonls Invltatinm were readings. Worthy Advisor Cindy j sent out by Jan Ekstrom, Cheryl Ekstrom, presented Mrs. w?wis ttams ana airs, mwin Halvorsen, who has been Motner Advisor of the Assembly for ten years, with an orchid corsage in deep appreciation for her ded icated work with the gins, urn- or members of the Advisory Board introduced were Mrs. Ru dy Bergstrom, Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom. Mrs. Halvorsen cave a brief historv of the order. lone As sembly was Instituted on May 21. 1961. when Mr. and Mrs. Llndstrom were Worthy Patron and Matron or Locust cnapter No. 119, sponsors of the organ ization. Linda Halvorsen was the first Worthy Advisor. She is the only member who has at tended Supreme Assembly, which in 19G2 was held in Chicago. Until his death Georee N. Ely was chosen as Rainbow Grand father by the girls. Mrs. Ruth B. Mason of Portland is Rain bow Grandmother. Both were charter members of Locust Chapter. During the past ten years three eirls. Susan Llndstrom, Bonnie Akers and Tanva Tuck: er, have been selected to serve as Grand Officers at Grand As sembly held each summer at OSU. An honorary degree, Grand Cross of Colors, has been be stowed on nineteen girls and advisory board members. Each year a girl is chosen from this assembly to sing in the Grand Choir. Five girls have been Grand Representatives and one has served as a Grand Page at Grand Assembly. Girls can join Rainbow, dedi cated to service, when they are twelve years old and can be- lnnrv until thoV flrO tWpntV. Jissig Mil. ' - . . . They then receive a majority VISITS Mere mem to' . .... j , , . - - , - ; -'- . - ? : MART LYNN BERRYMAN Berryman-Zinter Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berryman of La Crande are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynn to Mr. smney u. win ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. ZInter of lone. Miss Berrvman attended Eastern Oregon College and Is now a graduate student at Ore gon State University. Mr. ZInter majored in Chem istry at Eastern Oregon College and is now ranching with his parents near lone. A July Vedding is piannea Lynn B. Erickson certificate that entitles them to visit Rainbow at any time There are nineteen officers and the girls change officers in Jan uary, May and September. Six-tv-nine eirls have belonged to the lone Assembly and fifteen different adults have assisted as members of the Advisory Board. Following the program a pink and white birthday cake with ten candles was served with punch and coffee to guests and memhers. Mrs. Ekstrom and Jan Ekstrom prepared the cake. The dining room was decorated Amono the relatives here last week for the funeral services for Mr. Charles Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin and dau ghter, Sheryl of Beaverton, ac companied by Mrs. Robert Mey ers and daughter, Cindy of Sherwood. Mrs. Kermlt Erickson is here visiHnir with friends In the lone area and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson. Mrs. Erickson will be rememb ered here as Lynn Bowman who taught Home kc at lone mgn School last year. Her husband, now Captain Pripkann is also known here having worked on the ranches during his summer vacations. Both young people are from South Dakota and since their marriage last summer have been living in Oklahoma. Presently CaDt. Erickson Is going to school in Texas. Their next assignment will be Castle AFB at Merced, Ca. Pioneer Picnic Is Sunder;, May 30. "Wig Fashions and Styling" of Port land will have a Wig showing at Lois' Beauty Shop in Heppner Friday, May 14, 9 to 5. Synthetic Wigs, Human Hair Wig lets, Cascades, Falls and Switches Also Men's Synthetic Wigs. Your Wig will be personally styled for you at time of purchase. Come in and visit with us. Lois' Beauty Shop Phone 676-9603 For Graduation - if "' ''ftfctJf mmH I "fiwv i -Something from th Jeweler's, It always something special." JEWELERS Star Hours: 9 KM. to 8 P-M-177 MAW ST- HEPPNEB PH. 676-9200 BAKKAMEKICUD Space Adventure Heard by Bookworms 'The Throne of Saturn" by Allen Drury was the book re viewed at the April 27 meet ing of the Bookworms at the home of Mrs. George Currln. Mrs. Herman Winter, as re viewer, recommended the book to anyone interested In the space program or an absorbing adventure story. The author, probably best known for his Pulitzer Prize winning "Advice and Consent", sets this recently published nov el In the late 1970's and deals with the problems and public reaction of American Astronauts going to Mars. Complexities Increuse with Russian Interference as the American President (unidenti fied in the book) pursues anoth er "space race." Drury, who presents his mater ial in more of a futuristic man ner rather than science-fiction, condemns the period of inactiv ity in the American space pro gram and his novel stands to graphically illustrate his reas ons. The next Bookworms meeting is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, June 8 at the home of Mrs. Harold Erwln with Mrs. George Currln as reviewer. HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 13. 1971 Lois Shows Stccr-Bust Films At Round-Up City On April 27. Lois Winchester showed her steer-bust rums that were shown on the Today !hmi in Pendleton Hlcrh School classes. She had been Invited oved by Stanlynn Dougherty at id. Rinii nf two instructors. 'Jim Brlzendlne and Tim Temp le. She showed them continu ously from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 nvwir in the afternoon. She aaswercd many question! during the question and answer period. She was disturbed how some students laughed where the steers were killed and had to be dragged out on a sled. Mr. and Mrs. Lord Wald. Ukiah and Mrs. Lula White, Pilot Rock, visited Sunday after noon and evening with Mrs. Amanda Duvall. Mrs. White and Mrs. Duvall are sisters and Mr. Waid is their nephew. Kathy Keen and Truer Mai- nerlch of Portland spent a re cent weekend here with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene, Richard and Stuart. Kathy works for Dunhill of Portland Inc. and Trudy works for Lamb Weston. Girls League Plan Annual May Tea The Heppner High School GlrLs' League have planned their annual spring social event for next Monday. All the girls In the high school and 8th grade and their mothers are cordially invited. The festivities will be gin at 1:30 p.m. Gwen Drake will play back omnnH music for the Stvle Show. The Home Ec I and II girls will model the garments tney nave made this year with Jan Schllchtlng as narrator. Darlene warren, mis years nresldent. will In stall the new officers. They are June Ledbetter, president; Bar bara Sherman, vice president; Kerry Coppock, secretary u Diane Mills, treasurer. The two Girls' State delegates will be announced by Mrs. Don Bennett, Girls' State chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary. Willows Grange Meets Saturday Willows Grange regular meet ing Will be Saturday, May 15, with a potluck supper at C:30 p.m. and Grange at 8 p.m. Orangers are reminded of the visitation with Rhea Creek Grange on May 14 with a pot- luck supper at 6 30 p.m. Pioneer Picnic Is Sunday. May wina 1971 Four good reasons to checkTORO before you buy. ' - . These ore time-tasted, mowers with . proven performance that have features like Improved ' bagging end air-cleaning, reir safety shield, and ''Wind-Tunnel"- housing . design. v Jk"-, Finest Boxed CANDIES A Favorite with Grads -A Price for Every Purse - Perfect for Girl and Boy Graduates CAMERAS Polaroids Instamatics Movie Cameras Be Sure and Get Your Color Film For Commencement GALS LOVE j Fine Perfumes and Cosmetics Fancy Mirror and Brush Ensembles LADS LIKE Electric Shavers Shaving Kits Complete Selection of Fine Stationery PORTABLE RADIOS STEREOS and STEREO TAPES HEPPNER OREGON 3c Y t ' " rfwriaT Rotary " jf .-3 H P. Includes baggmg, i. i ; iingerup starting. . - , -si0495 ; ; i - 7 "4 6 - 21-inch IrVhirtvHBi!" Rstary 3W horses. Wider cut Fold , -j ing handle ' ' '' $JJ995 : vfcS.. ' jj ?1ncs Salf PrJeaBd"Whi.iwsr . Front wheel POW-R-,. ,1 DKJVfcT. controls on tHa , r ' mg handle. r i 19-hrk Dsctric 'VbrSirf" ; Quiet 1 2 Amp motor. 100" r i foot power cord. Fhp-ovar - SJ2935 ' THRO t r PETTYJOHN'S Farm & Building Supply HOURS 8 to 6 . Phon O'o rTo
