Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 07, 1971, Section 2, Image 9

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    lone Folks
Visit,Travel
ONE Mr. and Mr. Mrvln
Patttxtg Ml Ul Wednesday to
go to Km Ncv.. to meet Mr.
Mnd Mr. Jim Martin of San
Jo. lulif, to lienl tn Nat
ional Air Race. J lUlvorscn
rwl Vtrttil Mrsan U pen'
the wet-kentl there. Alo Join
ing them were Mr. nd Mr. Bob
Kk of Reno. They attended the
Jo Ann CaMle. Jerry ")
Uberai-e .show Saturday nd
Sunday night. On the way
home ti'ey pertt the night at
ih hme of Mr. and Mr. Bob
Con of Portland.
GAZETTE-TIMES
- --------------a",WM
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursdoy, October 7,
1971
Section 2
Mr. and Mr. Clarence Uiwn
of Portland, Mr. and Mr. Bar
rw Lron and Jennifer of
Grtiham, Mr. and Mr. Arthur
Mr!;it-h of Portland were hunt
Ina vUitor at the home of Mr.
and Mr. Clarence Mclnlth ov
it the weekend.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Bate of
Boardman were visitors last
wet-H of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
FetMh.
Mr. Ida Crablll and Mrs. An
na Wright of Baker pcnt the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mr. Everett Kelthley in
lleppner.
Church Builneu Meeting
The lone United Church of
Chrlht will have a business
meeting following worship serv
ice Sunday, Oct. 10 to adopt
a budget.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher,
c. Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Fihher, Jr.. were visitors at the
home of M. ami irs. u-)
Smith over the weekend.
i. aA Mr I.arrv McMlcn-
acl and family of Walla Walla
were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin raaocrg
and family over the weekend.
WAC Club Will Meet
. The WAC Club will meet Fri
day. Oct. 15 nt the home of
Mrs. Berl Akers at 12:00. Guests
are asked to bring dessert or
salad. Marilyn Childers is co-
hostess. .
Mr and Mr. Tat Thorten of
Astoria and Miss Denise Matth
ews of Echo were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Matthews over the weekend.
Mrs. Thorten, Mrs. Matthews
and Denise drove to Columbia
Saturday.
tl'IHli lw ...
The girls volleyball team will
play Pilot Kock nere iunu.,
evening. Oct. 12 at 6:00.
4-H Right at PTA
" The lone PTA will meet
i.,ww. -s at the nigh
Krhool at 8:00. It will be 4-H
night. The 4-H Clubs will dis
play their projects for the year
The lone High School Cardin
als will play Culver Thursday
n itiui nt lone, at
.,. civ. irr.nin alone witn
their teacher Mr. Williams went
on their annual conservation
Tour of Bull Prairie Wednesday.
It was cancelled last wee De
cauite of bad weather. -
Turker. Ron
nie Palmateer, Cathy Holtz, and
Chris Gutierrez were nome ov
iiui ntookpnit from BMCC.
The lone Post Office will be
closed Oct. 11. There will be no
-mail received or disparcnea.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swan
son, Dr. Mitchell Parrott, and
Archie Towne of Portland were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson to hunt.
Gary Owen of Baker and Miss
Shirley Cramer of Roseburg
were married Sept. 30 at 8:00,
at the Salt Lake Temple in
Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the
son of Mrs. Line Millman. They
will have a reception for them
Saturday. Oct 9. In Baker.
M2 FeopU Ata
The Altar Society of St. Uj
liam' Catholic Church served
dinner for the lone United
Church f Christ 73th Anni
versary Sunday. There were 1S2
people crved. Many former res
ident from out of town Includ
ing past ministers of the church
attended.
Janet Palmateer. daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Ted raimaiecr is
. ,....n,ir,tnr. with friend she
went to college with in Wash
ington. D. C. She ha none a
lot of sightseeing and Is look
ing for a Job there.
Mr. Bobby Ball hit ronianu
i.,n,lnv hv Diane to loin her
husband In San Diego. He Is
attending school wn me .uvy
llu-re.
Joy Ball Promoted
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ban nave
received word that their son Jay
Rnii h hem nromoted to Spe
cialist 5th Class in the Army.
Jay Is stationed In Germany.
Dave Talbot or liermision was
a visitor t the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Pad berg.
vrr mil Mr. Chuck HuuDara
of San Jose, Calif., were visitors
at the home of Mr. ana airs.
Van Hubbard last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hodgson
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jep
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Onyon
of Astoria were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
OConnor.
Les Madden and Ron St. Marie
of Portland were hunting visit
ors at the home or Mr. ana
Mrs. Elby Akers.
a
-11
Irriqon Park Gets Money Grant
. ... . .... ..Ut.-r Mr
TO OBSERVE
NATIONAL 4-H
CLUB WEEK
Food Fun And Flexibility
NRA Secretary
Resigns
Mrs. Don Griffith has resign-
nc KM-rotarv ot isortnwesi
Rodeo Ass'n., a position she has
held for nine years, ine new
hired at the John
Day Rodeo in September. Evie
King at Enumciaw win oe me
new secretary. Mrs. Griffith
in finich nut the Rodeo year
She will turn over her books
nnii pnmnmenr on ue.. 01
' vl "X
tha ufintpr mpeHnf?.
This is the first time in the
20 years of existence that the
secretary or tne Koaeo nas nv
ed out of the state of Oregon.
Miss Keahialani Dowsett of
Hawaii came home from BMCC
with Marianne Pettyjohn over
the weekend. This year's Oregon
collece experience provided
Keahialani with her first trip
from her home islands
She shares Marianne's interest
in horses and enjoyed riding
around the Pettyjohn ranch.
Keahlalani's heritage is Ha
Pnrtueuese and Ameri
can. Her father has had some
of his race horses run near Se
ottln She rame to BMCC be
cause of an OSU student-days
friendshiD between her father
and Quentin Rugg.
run vnn know that Morrow
fnnritv had the first 4-H ski
club in Oregon?
rtrorrnn has onlv 4 tole paint
ing 4-H clubs and one- of these
is in Morrow County, jmiareu
Davidson, Lexington leads the
club.
There's a new look about 4-Hi
food and nutrition projects
these days and the key words
are "fun" and "flexibility".
Morrow County 4-H lota
members have always had fun
learning together but now the
enjoyment of learning how to
prepare tasty meals should be
even greater with the new 4-H
food projects, believes Don
Stangel, Morrow County exten
sion agent.
Tho mpw look extends from
the colorful new project books
on through changes in food
nrnnnrntinn eontests at state
f" r - : . . ...
and county lairs, points oui
I.ni Redman. Oreeon State Uni
versity extension 4-H and youth
specialist.
Four of the new projects will
be in use in Oregon this year.
"Tricks tor Treats" is me oegin
ning book which introduces the
new cook in simple dishes and
recipes which can oe usea ior
home entertaining.
"All American Foods" introduc
es the second year member to
r4-H
.i. .. 1. 1.. tarifiv of dishes pre
pared and served in the United
States.
"Meals for Today the Easy
Way" moves the third year 4-H
member Into more complicated
dishes and menu planning as
well as featuring the use of the
popular mixes available in to
day's market.
"Foods with an International
Flavor" is the most recent of
the new books and introduces
foods from such countries as
Mexico, Japan, Italy and Ger
mnnv. Judeimr from State Fair
Hinnon this vear. many of
ihi.h featured International
foods, this will be a popular
addition.
Morrow County residents also
oninv vuiine outdoors, the 4-H
Outdoor Cookery project offers
young men and women a chance
to learn a skill they can use
the rest of their lives while
having fun learning by doing.
Morrow County's "best cooks"
of tomorrow may very will be
enrolled in 4-H foods projects
By T-HANCES ROSE WILSON
HUUtiON Word r revived
tht witk by the Irrlgon Tark
and Hi-creation District from
both Al I'llman and Bob Pack
wishI that a grant of HttTS had
l.-.- Ht.i.mvoil bv ilW Dipt. Of
Interior. Bureau of Outdoor IUC-
reatlon.
p,.rb i-.nr.t rlinirman. Orvllle
Buchanan, said the fund would
be matched by the Paik District.
They will be used to provide
picnic faciUtti. a neni-r. oou
field, play cniuna ejuipmeni
nd float f.r both wlmming
and wuter skiing.
The area being developed He
bit ween Cth and 13th street,
'.,nh of Washington Avenue.
The ground for a Little League
field has aireaoy oeen h-m-u-u
and se-ded and Is expected to
be ready for use by next sea
son.
Couple Mako Boardman noma
Dianna Abercnunble, tne dau
ghter of Leonard Abercromble
nt Irrli'iin and Eelvn Hamlin
of Grand Island, Neb., because
the bride of Ron tvans oi
Boardman on Sept. 13. They
were mnrried by the Justice of
the Peace In Pasco, In a double
rini? rpprmnnV.
The bride wore a long sleev
ed, cream colored A line dress.
Their attendants were Carta
Leighton and Mickey Roe.
A reception was given for
them, at the Nomad Restaurant
In Boardman, by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker, that evening.
Tho bride is a graduate of
Riverside Jlich School, and the
groom is a graduate of the Uni
versity or Soutnern caiuornia.
The young couple will make
their home In Boardman where
he is employed as a cook ai
the Nomad Restaurant.
Armed Force New
Pvt. Michael Anderson will
be going to Korea, for a tour
of duty after Oct. 8. He Is at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rueben Anderson, present
ly for a short leave. He com
piled his basic training at It.
Lewis in July and has been sta
tioned at Ft. Sam Huston, Tex
as, since that time. He has re
cei'ed training as a medic.
pfp Miehael V. Smith has
been stationed at Seoul, Korea,
since Aug. 10. Ho is the son
of Mr. and Mr. Robrit Smith
Irrison, He l witn ve sin ri
nam ptsperetnir, cvnler tn
Seoul and la payroll officer.
During the course of hi du
tl he av the name of Don
l.l I link ley. another Irrlgon
boy, on the payroll, and sent
him a note. Utr the 2 fellow
were able to pet together. Don
it tu.tnel In the DMZ Zone.
L-..r nx.reaflon Smith ha
K.-.n r,.ininL a Korean Unlver
c.i,. tii,i..iii learn Kncllsh. And
wa given a tour of Seoul by
ttio Klmlent
tr aiwI Mr. W. F. Coy have
rt-ceked word of the death of
hi uncle, Mr. L. M. Coy of
rttowM-hilU. Calif., Sept. 23. He
lacked les than 7 week of
reaching hi 107th birthday,
and had received recognition a
one of the oldest citlren of the
state of California.
Mr. Coy visited In the home
of hi nephew In thla area on
different occasion. He wa
widely known a an able and
faithful layman in hi church;
and for his orchard of very
large and delicious Coy cling
peaches, which he had develop
ed. Irrlgon City Recorder. Ruth
Pnv. ntteiuli-d a rccional meet
ing of FJistern and lentrai ure-
gon City Finance umeers in
Pendleton Sept. 2C7.
Harley Hammond returned
tiiia uwk tn his home near Grid-
ley, Kan., after visiting for the
past month In the home of his
brother-in-law and stoter, VU.
and Mr. V. F. Coy.
IUer JU-nilUI of Slan
and Lynda Given of LaMesa,
Calif. ere guest oi ineir
gramlpan-nt, Mr. ana Mr, r.
A. Stephen, on Monday.
Tlie Rev. ond Mr. Cecil A
holt tit Rogue River, visited hi
lter. Josephine Buchanan, Ada
Montague and Mr. Herman
llavecost. here the past wivk.
Fnroute home they planned to
visit their daughter and sen-inlaw,
George and Marilyn Inger
.n i-iw are iiastor of the As-
.....A.iv nt r.od church In Spray.
A. C. Houghton School Nenu
Menu for A. C Houghton r ie
mental SrOct 11 t 1
Mon. itavioiuK, . t
latoi'it. chiH-se shcris
doughnut.
Tue. Hot d8 loasm' lnJ
tato chip, pl'kle beets, pear,
pineapple pudding with whip-
imhI criuim.
W.-d Jiamnurger
"... ereen beans, apple
sauco. no bake cookies.
Thur Tuna notniie
,w.n and carrots, stutt-
UUlll"" i l.
,sl crU'O-. cherry crunch.
Frl. - Chill beans, ou.
.ninach. fruit, graham filled
eookloe.
Mr John Matthews wa. .
es5 ter a Tupperware party on
Friday, and Mrs. Rachel W
sons was hosthess for a Stanley
party on tne
today, and there is still room
for more young people ages 9
to 19 in the program. Persons
interested in tthe 4-H foods pro
jects are asked to contact the
Morrow County extension office
In Heppner, 676-9642.
CONGRATULATIONS
4-H
Club Members
We Wish to Congratulate
You During Notional 4-H
Week ond Wish You The
Very Best in Future Years.
PETTYJOHN'S
Form and Builders Supply
Heppner
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Central Market
Grew With
4-H
CONGRATULATIONS
'wowmaers
l ... .. , i -
Wc Solute The World's
Lorgesr Rural Youth Organixation
During Their Week
OCTOBER 3-9
PLEDGE OF THE k-U CLUIB
""KMT HEAD "HEART
KOR GREATER LOYALTY TO THE U. S. AND THE
FOR CLEARER THINKING - FOR BETTER JUDG- AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE.
MENT OF TOMORROW. AM
"HANDS HEALTH
FOR THE NECESSARY SKILL TO MEET THE TASKS pQR BETTER LIVING AND GREATER SERVICE,
THAT ARE IN THE FUTURE. ------
10 4-H GUIDE POSTS
1 DEVELOPING TALENTS FOR GREATER
USEFULNESS.
2 JOINING WITH FRIENDS FOR WORK, FUN
' AND FELLOWSHIP.
3 LEARNING TO LIVE IN A CHANGING
WORLD.
4. CHOOSING A WAY TO EARN A LIVING.
5 PRODUCING FOOD AND FIBRE FOR HOME
AND MARKET.
6 CREATING BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER
LIVING.
7 CONSERVING NATURE'S RESOURCES FOR
' SECURITY AND HAPPINESS.
8. BUILDING HEALTH FOR A STRONG AMER
ICA. 9 SHARING RESPONSIBILITY FOR COMMUN
ITY IMPROVEMENT.
10 SERVING AS CITIZENS IN MAINTAINING
IN LINE WITH THIS YEAR'S 4-H WEEK THEME
"BRIDGING THE GAP" WE URGE ALL YOUNG
STERS TO JOIN THIS FINE MOVEMENT.
THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU!
Coll Your County Extension Office 676-9642
ioiuB-ibicD iasisi
Electric CBp
'Serrin3 Morrow, Wheeler ond Gilliom Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
WORLD PEACE.