D OTS ' 7
JOTS -Jg&
Clifford Carlsons sent us a
cute one on the bottom of our
subscription renewal reminder:
"We are billed each day in
rows
of very tiresome prose
The sum you did not disclose
But five dollars we enclose"!
rrS FINISHED. Jack Loyd
promised to make me a bench
last summer in time for the pa
rade. This week he delivered
this, absolutely handsome bench.
It all started when I thought
these gentlemen looked so cool
and comfortable sitting on
benches in the shade along
Main St. last summer. The Ore
gon Journal reprinted the editor
ial and agreed with us that it
would be a good idea to have
benches along Main St Just for
sittin' and chattin'.
Now all I have to do is de
cide what color to paint it and
put GAZETTE-TIMES on It. Do
you suppose I'll have to bring
it in each evening to keep some
one from walking off with it?
I'd like to think not. Do stop
by and sit on my bench!
When we were in Pilot Rock,
each business paid to have a
bench made and painted with
the name of the business on it.
These were used not only on
special occasions like the Har
vest Festival held during Aug
ust but also on every day oc
casions. Amy D. Walker
Passes at Payette
Services for Mrs. Amy Diona
Walker,. 91, Payette, who died
Thursday at a Payette nursing
home were conducted Aug. 9
at the Shaffler-Jensen Memory
Chapel by the Rev. Edward Har
greaves of the United Methodist
Church. Interment Will follow at
Riverside.
She was born Nov. 25, 1879, at
: Heppner, Ore. She came to Idaho
with her parents in 1897 and
graduated from Payette High
School. She also graduated from
the Women's Medical College in
Philadelphia where she received
her medical doctor's degree in
.1904. She practiced medicine at
. Pendleton and at Hot Lake, Ore.,
until 1914. She was married to
Lemuel A. Walker in 1914 at
Weiser. They resided at a ranch
.on Little Willow Creek. He died
in 1955 and following her hus
band's death she moved into
vawtta whpri she has since re.
. mc- ; rr ---r . - t-
sided. She was a member of the
Episcopal Church, and the HOA
Club at Little Willow.
" She "is survived by a brother,
Clyde Currin, Payette, and two
nieces, Mrs. Alice Heugen, Las
Vegas, and Mrs. Alta Sires, Bel
mont, Calif.
In addition to her husband she
; wa3 preceded in death by a sis
ter. Visitors from Pa.
Thi3 past week Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Beers and son Larry
from Indiana. Penn.. have been
visiting the Donajd Bennett fam
ily and Mrs. Bert Corbin, ,;. ;
Harold Beers is a first cousin
to Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Ben
nett He noticed a real difference
in the area since he was work
ing on the Bennett ranch on
Hinton Creek some 35 years ago.
Just the watch a nurse needs. And Elgin added
something else: beauty! Come see our wide se
lection. At practical prices, too!
from $29.88
Store Hour! 9 JLM. to 8 tJC
ITf MAW ST- HEPPWEB
PH. 676-9200
HIGHEST LIONS HONOR
TO BOB HOPE
0
Comedian Bob Hope accepts the 1971 Lions International
Humanitarian Award from Dr. Robert D. McCullough of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, President of the world's largest humanitarian ser
vice organization.
The award was given to Hope for his continuous efforts and
work in behalf of sight conservation and eye research, one of
the major concerns of Lions Clubs throughout the world.
The presentation was made this past weekend in Washington,
D.C., because film commitments will prevent Hope from attend
ing the Lions world convention in Las Vejras this June.
Lexington Miss Recovering Nicely
LEXINGTON Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt and daughter Char
ma returned Saturday from Port
land where they have been with
a daughter Penny, who is a pa
tient in Good Samaritan Hospi
tal following major surgery.
Mrs. Marquardt reports that she
is recovering nicely, and that
Norita and Billy June Marquardt
motored to Portland Saturday
and will remain for some time
while she is hospitalized.
Mr. Carl Marquardt and fam
ily and Doug, Philip and Char
ma, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill B. Marquardt were Lehman
Springs visitors Sunday.
Summer Travelers
Mr. and Mrs. Wrri. J. Van
Winkle were Portland visitors
this week where Mr. VanWinkle
consulted a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kling
er and son Aaron were Wallowa
visitors Sunday.
Donald Majeske, who is spend
ing the summer with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma jeske
is spending a few days in St,
Helens and Forest Grove visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCarl,
and, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
were Spokane callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and
children of Lexington visited his
mother Mrs. Alice Harrison in
Boardman on Saturday. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Harrison and children of
Ritzville, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs,
Carlisle Harrison and children
of Hermiston.
Paul Morey was a recent Port
land business caller.
Lexington Visitors
Jill Padberg, who is employed
in Pendleton, visited her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Elden Pad
berg over the weekend.
NURSES' WATCHES
WATER-RESISTANT
LUMINOUS DIAL
SHOCK-RESISTANT
17 JEWELS
"Something from tho leweler,
Is always something special."
JEWELERS
1!
Mrs. Darrel Dick and children
Devonne, Debra and Trevor of
Portland visited Mrs. Erda Pie
per one day last week. Mrs
Dick and Devonne returned
home on Tuesday while the oth
er children remained for a vis
it with their grandmother.
Visitors over the weekend at
the Erda Pieper home were Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Hall and Jodi,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holliday and
sons Clinton and Troy and Mrs,
Robert Nichols of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke O'Brien
of Pendleton were visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Maieske.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball of
Boardman spent Saturday with
her sister and husband Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll of
Corvallis have been visiting
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kroll, returned to their
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartlett of
Texas are visiting their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bart
lett and Kathy.
4-H Snack Shack
Needs Workers :
Response to plea for helpers
in the 4-H Snack Shack has
been prompt this year, but
some shifts still need 4-H par
ents and friends to make up a
full team! (Especially the 11-2
and 2-6 shifts).
Parents are requested to please
return sign up slips to the Coun
ty Extension office at once, or
call 676-9642 stating time and
date preferred to assist In the
only money making project of
the 4-H Council.
Please do it now!
Roy Martin
Hospitalized
Mr. Roy Martin of Lexington
is a patient at Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. He suf
fered from a heart attack and
entered the hospital last week.
Bellamy Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bellamy,
Donna, Kitty and Cameron are
home from a fun trip that took
them to Sacramento and San
Francisco. Besides visiting rela
tives they enjoyed eating at Di
Maggios at Fisherman's Wharf.
This was their first time to
Reno by way of Wlnnemucca.
Their return was by way of
Hwy. 101 to Reedsport then in
land to Woodburn where they
visited Don's mother.
WHATS COOKIN?
A note from Joyce Johnson
who used to work for Dr. Wolff
before they moved to The
Dalles . . .
Dorothy:
I was interested in reading
your crab salad reefpe in to
days paper. Ive used it several
times and the family seems to
enjoy it.
My recipe is slightly different
in that it calls for melting a
cube of butter and tossing with
your bread mixture. Also it calls
for a pound of fresh shrimp, (I
used the frozen). Very yummy!
Thanks for continuing the pa
per. Joyce Johnson
Matt Hughes is taking Army
Reserve Basic training at Fort
Dix, N. J. He will graduate
Aug. 27 and then go to Fort
Knox for active duty. He ex
pects to be home in October. He
will report for once-a-month
training at Walla Walla for six
years.
Enter One Class
But Many Divisions
At County Fair
There Is some confusion con
cerning the number of exhibits
any one person may enter at
the fair. Each exhibitor may en
ter only one entry in a class.
There are many classes in each
division. For example, in the
division of baby articles, for
children up to 5 years of age,
there are 10 separate classes.
These classes include cap and
sweater, bonnets, booties, sweat
ers, carriage robe, nursery quilt,
toys, girls' dress, child's coat
and miscellaneous. Any one
person may enter one article in
each of these classes, if she
wishes.
Only one cake per person may
be exhibited in the Wheat
League contest.
'Hi-Lites' Engaged
In Singing Tour
The "Hi-Lites" from the As
sembly of God Church have been
preparing for their traveling
concert to begin this Thursday
night, Aug. 4. Members of the
youth choir are, Jack Unrein,
Becky Stillman, Dena Struthers,
Larry Groce, Rick Wadholm and
Liz Stephen.
The "Hi-Lites" are scheduled
to sing in Weston Thursday eve
ning; Bates Friday evening;
Prairie City, Saturday and Sun
day morning. Then they will be
returning home Aug. 15, Sunday
night.
The group plans to travel by
small bus or panel. Their pro
gram will consist of 15 to 20
selections such as, Put Your
Hand In The Hand; Pass It On;
and Happiness Is. Jack Unrein
and Rick W.dholm will play an
instrumental duet on their trom
bones. Rick will also sing, He's
There Waiting. Liz Stephen will
sing Wonderful Life; Illusive
Dreams; and His Land. Jack Un
rein also sings a solo. The choir
is directed by Mrs. Caroline Bur
well and they will be accompa
nied by Loa Taylor on the pi
ano. Also accompanying the
group on their tour will be Pas
tor Donald D. Burwell.
The youth choir has been pre
paring for this for quite some
time. They have already had
singing engagements in Pendle
ton, Pilot Rock, in addition to
the Christmas Cantata perofrm
ed here.
John Sumner Home
From U. N. Visit
John Sumner returned home
Aug. 2 front ; four fabulous
weeks traveling to the east coast
and six days at the United Na
tions. The first thing he said to
his mother when she met him
was, "I don't see why every
student in high school doesn't
try for this trip." He was re
turning from the United Na
tions Pilgrimage, sponsored by
the IOOF and Rebekahs. He
was the district winner.
He had an opportunity to
talk with representatives of the
USSR, Egypt, Israel and the
Arabians. His slides were sent
in this week for processing. He
came home firmly convinced
that theres no place like Ore
gon. This week he received a
letter from a fellow delegate
who shares the same opinion
as he wrote "Isn't it great to
be back in God's Country?"
Burwells Have
Busy Summer
Pastor and Mrs. Don Burwell,
Cindy and Tony of the Assemb
ly of God Church vacationed the
last of June in southern Califor
nia with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Burwell. The senior
Burwells are expected up here
next week for a visit. This will
be their first trip into Eastern
Oregon.
During July the Burwells were
counsellors at Kids Camp and
the Teen Camp near Prairie City.
While they were there some of
the Teens got into the Walt Dis
ney film now being filmed at
John Day.
Greys Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grey of
Sandy are parents of a daugh
ter, Cynthia Leigh, born Aug.
5 in Gresham. She weighed 7
lb., 9 oz. She has a 5 year old
sister, Sheridan. Mrs. Grey was
formerly superintendent of nur
ses at Pioneer Memorial Hospi
tal. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. "Doc"' Grey of Mt. Airy,
N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wright of Gresham. Mr. Grey
and Mr. and Mrs. Wright for
merly lived here.
HERMISTON
LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC.
Sale every Saturday
12:30 p.m. sharp
Carson Vehrs Emmett Rogers
567-6644 567-5139
Bill Bowden Sale Yard
567-5082 567-3149
Diet and '
Heart Disease
In the past ten years the
American consumer has been
bombarded with statements re
lating dietary cholesterol and
'saturated" fats with heart dis
ease. The words polyunsaturat
ed and low cholesterol have ta
ken on some magical meaning
and have given those who were
worried about heart disease the
delusion of avoiding the dang
ers of heart disease through diet.
A recently completed ten year
study on 912 persons in Fram-
ingham, Mass., disclosed some
startling findings. Don Stangel,
Morrow County Extension Agent
urges anyone interested in or
concerned about diet and heart
disease should purchase a copy
of the Framingham Diet Study,
published by the USPHS from
the Superintendent of Docu
ments, Washington, D. C. 20402
(75c).
A few of the concluding state
ments in this study are as fol
lows: "With one exception there
was no discernible association
between reported diet intake
and serum cholesterol level in
the Framingham Diet Study
Group . . ."
"There is, in short, no sug
gestion of any relaton between
diet and subsequent develop
ment of coronary heart disease
in the study group . . ."
The U. S. Consumer should be
made aware of this important
study and hopefully correct mis
information that has been tak
en for fact by so many people.
If you are still concerned a-
bout saturated fats in your diet,
remember natural fats are nei
ther saturated nor unsaturated,
they are mixtures of both types.
For example, milk fat contains
over 30 of the so-called un
saturated fats. Although most
vegetable oils initially contain
considerable unsaturated fats,
these fats in a product like oleo
margarine must be chemically
saturated to give it the same
physical characteristics of but
ter. This tends to be very mis
leading to the consumer.
If . one accepts the results of
the Framingham study there is
every reason for a healthy Indi
vidual to eat a balanced diet of
the foods he enjoys. Undoubt
edly ( the worry about food is
more harmful than the diet.
Heppner Cheerleaders
Place 2nd at Clinic
The Heppner High School Var
sity Cheerleaders attended the
International Cheerleading Foun
dation Clinic in Eugene, Aug. 1
thru Aue. 6.
The girls placed second out of
a group of 153 participants. As
toria 1st, Heppner 2nd, Borah
High School (Boise, Idaho) 3rd,
and Nampa, Idaho 4th. The
Spirit Bell was won by Sandy
High School. I ii
Attending the clinic were
Linda Clough, Debbie McLeod,
Patty Luciani, Barbara Sherman
and Janet Gentry. They ail had
a very good time and are anx
iously awaiting football season
to show the fans the new ma
terial.
Anderson to Iran
David Anderson, former Hepp
ner boy, who graduated this
June from Oregon Mate in arm
Crops has accepted a position Ifli
Iran in the Peace Corps as ah
extension agent.
Mrs. Anderson and the girts,
Katrina and Annissa are here this
week visiting her dad, Jim
Bloodsworth, while David was
checking on some last minute
details before departure. They
will be leaving early in Sept
ember for Iran.
Jim Hams Promoted
Marine Pfc. James D. Hams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Darold O.
Hams of Heppner, was promot
ed to his present rank while
serving with Third Tank Bat
talion, Third Marine Division,
Okinawa.
Hams is a graduate of Hepp
ner High School, Heppner.
Sunday Speakers At
Assembly of God
Pastor Bob Alstott from Her
miston formerly in Heppner, will
speak Sunday morning at the
Assembly of God Church. The
Teen Ensemble will be back
from tour to present the pro
gram for the evening worship
service.
On Sept 5, an escapee in 1958
from Hungary will speak at
both the Sunday morning and
evening worship services at the
Assembly of God Church.
I HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday August 12, 1971
I0NE NEWS
IONE Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and children spent a week in
Portland visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason. Bil
lee Lindstrom remained with
his grandparents for a longer
vacation.
South American Tour
Miss Judy Mason, sister of
Mrs. Lindstrom and former resi
dents of lone, left on Aug. 3 for
a month vacation on a tour of
South American countries. Judy
lives In Los Angeles where she
teaches in the school system
there.
Visiting
Miss Terri O Connor of Eugene
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'
Connor of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forrest
er from Los Angeles spent Sun
day at ' the Garland Swanson
home. Mr. Forrester is a bro
ther of the late Hazel Miller,
who was the sister-in-law to
Mrs. Swanson. The Forrester's
stopped by on their way to Ed
monton, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell
of Milwaukie spent Saturday
visiting his father, Ernest Lun
dell at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital and other relatives in the
area.
Miss Teresa Stefanl of Eu
gene spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Stefani of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bailey
spent Thursday and Friday in
Portland visiting friends.
Church Services Held in Park
Due to the remodeling of the
United Church of Christ, 55
people attended services held in
the lone City Park last Sunday.
Services will be held in the
park this Sunday, Aug. 15,
starting at 10:00 a.m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Antelope Hunting
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth was the
lucky one in her family to get
an antelope tag for the Hart
Mountain unit. Barbara says if
she'd known she would be the
lucky one she'd have rather
hunted in Malheur County be
cause she's never spent too
much time in that southeast cor
ner of the state.
Going along to camp and look
for Indian artifacts are Mr.
Cutsforth, Lisa and Donna; Mrs.
Cutsforth's mother, Mrs. Miner
va Denslinger of The Dalles and
Beryl Stillman.
Connors Meet Here
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Conn6r,
Danny and Calla Jean of For
est Grove spent last week visit
ing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Connor. While they.
were here they went to the
camp at Fossil to visit their.
son, Mike. , .,,
On Saturday evening, the two
families were Joined by Mr. arid
Mrs. Skip Connor, Terri, Steve,
David and Debby of Pilot Rock
for birthday supper honoring
Danny and Frank on their
birthdays.
, ' i
The Gazette-Times Is your
Moore . Forms dealer in Morrow
county.
GONTY'S
HAVE FOUND MORE
FOR THEIR 41st
SEMI-ANNUAL
U
Clinic Finds
Thirteen Diabetics
Thirteen persons in ' Morrow
County have been detected as
newly diagnosed diabetics and
are now under medical atten
tion as a result of the Diabetes
Detection Clinics held in the
county in March, according to
Mrs. Lowell Chally, R.N., Mor
row County Health nurse. The
clinics were sponsored by the
Morrow County Extension Home
makers Adivsory Committee,
with the cooperation of the Mor
row County Health Department
and the Oregon State Board of
Health, and numerous volun
teers. Of 645 blood tests taken dur
ing the two-day clinics, 39 were
referred to the health depart
ment for follow-up and medical
evaluation of both low and high
blood sugar results as found by
laboratory testing. According to
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Health Offi
cer, 80 to 120 mgm is the nor
mal blood sugar level.
Due to the combined cooper
ation of the referred person to
make an appointment with his
physician, and the return of the
completed survey form to the
health office by the examining
doctor, 36 reports have thus far
been received. Of these, 13 were
found to be new diabetics, nine
known diabetics, and the re
maining 15 found to be not di
abetic at the time of examina
tion. Some of these 15 were
asked by their doctors to return
for repeat of the blood sugar
tests at stated intervals.
Dr. Tibbies stated, "I feel that
finding these 13 previously un
known cases of diabetes and
getting them under medical
treatment, as well as having a
medical evaluation of those
others who were referred to theii
doctors, has made the Diabetes
Detection Clinics very rewarding
and worthwhile. In addition,
some of the known diabetics
were reminded of the import
ance of returning to their doc
tors for regular checkups of
their diabetic condition".
Referred, 39; reports received,
37; known, 9; new 13 and non-
diabetic 15.
Heppner, 321; lone, 186;
Boardman, 138. '
Meeting Cancellation
The monthly meeting of the
Keep and Bear Arms will not
be held as scheduled Monday
evening, Aug. 16, due to harvest
and other complications. The
next regular meeting ha been
scheduled for Sept. 20 at, 8:00
p.m. In the Lexington prange
Haii:'
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Bowlndlntf
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