Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1972)
Bouquets to Foy Ferguson The Heppner American I e. Kion Auxiliary honored Mrs. Gene Ferguson at tticlr meet lug Momlay evening, she and hir husband m be moving soon to make their home at llormlston. Mrs. Ferguson has long boon active In the Auxiliary, As Rehabilitation chairman, she has made 100 s of ditty bat;s for the veter ans In the hospitals and 100 s of flowers for the annual Whe el Chair parade hold at the Portland Hospital during the Rose Festival. .She was pre sented with a basket of Dog Wood blossoms tied with dol lar bills. Snoda Wake nude a special farewell cake for Fay . Mrs. C.J D. Rauman told plans for the Poppy Window at Gardners. The unit will sell popples May 26 and 27. Mrs, Frank Hamlin, Mrs. A rule II eel man and Mrs. Jer ry Rood will attend the De partment convention at Meri ford in June. Hetty Rood is especially looking forward to the convention as the Aux iliary meetings will be held In hor old alma mater. Al ternates elected were Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs. Don Munkers and Mrs. Jim Dris coll. Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Red man and Mr. Rood will at tend the Legion Convention held at the same time. Prize money, of $30 for the winners of the Americanism essay contest was allowed. For the two first place win ners $10 and the two se cond place winners each $5. Donations were voted to: Community Beautiflcation at the Fair Grounds, Prisoners of War and Missing In Ac tion and to the Library for purchase of the book given annually. Boardman Fashion Show By Mary Lee Marlow There were about 100 per sons at the Fashion Show and card party held at the Riverside High School com mons Tues. night of last week, sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar Society. Leading out for the fash ion show was Mary Arter burn of Hermiston, model ing a hostess gown. She lat er also modeled a dress and coat outfit. Other models and their fashions included Verina French of Pendleton, date dress and navyand white dress; Helen Busch, laven der pant suit, yellow and white coat and dress, and blue coat and dress; Jeanne King, red print dress, sport outnt, and blue and white jacket dress; Wanda Cronk, four piece blazer outfit, and raincoat and dress; Debbie Hug, raincoat, dress and bo ots, and sport outfit; Steve Acock and Dolores Hilling, sports outfits; Steve also modeled a tunic suit and Do lores a formal; Dorothy 0' Rourke, three piece knit suit and sport outfit; Mary Lee Marlow, pink afternoon dress and green pant suit; Jerry $: I 1 I CAQiltojjSove for 1 cyyiotLr 1 MOTHER'S PIN I Radiant simulated birthstones I $: one for each member of the 'ft' I family symbolize a mother's ru-uarwi.L.. swwwwrrwwwv & devotion. Let us custom- create this beautiful pin for g The Occupational Safety I her- 125Q I and Health Act can not " $ be ignored. We feel that S-: complete and gift boxed. : , , , tj:; ftj every farmer should be informed about the law ft mt "Something from the jeweler, gl and itS effect On all em- I $PtSs " alwaY" ,omeh'"9 8P"""" I ployers in agriculture. !un ffl Jerry Myers, Pres. ii S-- m-r,f ii I THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED I; Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S & 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER 1 9T 'f I PH. 676 9200 Otfl j $ r : zzm oreen j (MUM! nemo I g Mrs. Proudfoot Is lone Topic Club President lone Topic Club met April 29 at the home of Mrs. Elmer Larid with Mrs. Norman Nel son assisting, Mrs. Ladd presented the program, "Contemporary American Painters and their Paint ings," She emphasised that American art is character ised by; its humor and was greatly Influenced by Euro pean artists, in choosing paintings It Is best to select paintings that you enjoy rather titan those of a well known artist Just for the name. Many times you will find that your Judgment was good because your paintings turn out to be valuable. During the business meet ing, election of officers was held with Mrs. John Proud foot elected president; Mrs. Milton Morgan, vice-president; Mrs.RoyW.LIndstrom, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Van Hubbard, Libra rian. Plans for the senior girls tea were made for May 10 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan. Six Clubs Meet Here on May 13 Six Northeastern Oregon Sor optimist clubs will gat her here on May 13 in the Heppner Elks building. Hep pner members are busy with arrangements and plans to serve as hostesses to clubs from f laker, La Grande, On tario, Pendleton and Wallow County. New Regional and district officers are expected to attend. The Area Day will begin with registration and coffee time at 10:00 a.m. and will end about 3:00. - Draws Many Hascall, sport suit and bla zer suit; Debbie McCoy, sport outfit; and the last two num bers were a bride and her attendant, with Verina French modeling the bridal gown and Debbie McCoy the bridesmaid dress. Following the fashion show sixteen tables of bridge and pinochle were played with the following winners: bridge, high prize went to Marilyn Harris of Hermiston, and se cond high to Carmelita Bor ghese of Arlington; pinochle, high prize was won by Sa rah Parris of Boardman, and second high by Jeanne Dillon of Irrigon. Door prizes were won by Virginia Matz of Umatilla; Mrs. Don Adams and Mrs. Dale Rodriguez of Irrigon. Mrs. Dan Daltoso was gen eral chairman of the affair; In charge of desserts, Mrs. Delnier Hug; tickets, Mrs. Tom Hilling; door, Shirley Zielinski; tables, Mrs. Alton Gasser and Mrs. LeRoy Proc tor; models and fashions, Mrs. Vern Evans; publicity, Mrs. Gene Gurley. Keith Nelson marries in Santa Barbara ' A beautiful garden setting In Santa iurhara, Calif, was chosen by Mary KathrynGor- St Pi WW F 7 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson stand with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon following their marriage in Santa Barbara. lone Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Myers, Lincoln City, snt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. The Myers and Crabtree s spent the after noon in Pendleton at the an tique show. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were enroute to Wash ington. KARLA WEATHRFORD phoned her folks (collect like all college kids do) to say that her job as occupa tional therapist (recreation director) at Jefferson House in Tacoma is turning into twice as much work as site expected for the summer months. Her big boss who owns four or five nursing homes in that area is so pleased with her work that he hired her to do the same work at a second home. She will be at each home half of each week while she is not taking full-time college work this summer. She has carried a full academic load and half-time work at Jef ferson House all spring. We The Three Named To Girls' Stote Luanne Kelly and Tami Meador were named by the American Legion Auxiliary as delegates to the 31st an nual Girls' State Session to be held June 11-16 on the Willa mette campus. Marie Van Marter was named as alter nate. The Heppner Soroptimist Club finances one of the delegates. SAFETY and HEALTH ACT Will be explainedby CLINT WEAVER of the SAIF at the spring meeting of the Morrow County Wheat Growers Ass'n. BY DANK OF XJJZastern Oregon HEFPNEB IONE ARIJNGTON HEMBEB. FEDEBAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION don and Keith I. Nil son for their Marrh 19th wedding and the reception following. 7e-' i 1 I y, f Kenneth Nelson, ana 1 m 7 driving down from Corvallis I M ( - MkM ere Karen and Kristin Nel- -L--X ' ' son. sister and cousin of the Group Leaders Training Day Morrow County studygroup officers for the coming year will receive special training May 11 at the fairgrounds in Heppner. This event is under the auspices of the Home Extension advisory committee, with Mrs. Nor man Nelson, lone, serving as chairman. The day's acti vities will start at 10 a.m. Lunch will be a salad pot luck. Area Extension supervisor, Fred Hagelstein, will discuss the Extension administration and the relation of county study groups to overall Extension program in the state. Each study group of ficer will receive instruction on the specific duties of her office. There will be a ques tion and answer session on all phases of the Home Ec onomics Extension program. If time permits, Kathy Mon roe, 1FYE returnee from In dia will speak briefly to the group during the morning ses sion. Women MR. & MRS. MAX HAR RIS and their "people" dog, Gigi are home from a trip to southern Idaho and Utah. They visited Mrs. Harris' 90 year old mother, Molly Hays, at Pocatello, Idaho and at Wellsville, Utah with his mother, Bertha Miller. In Salt Lake, they visited his brother, Voyde Harris. FARMERS and Important Announcement OCCUPATIONAL Tuesday, May 9 -- 7:30 P.M. LEXINGTON GRANGE Soil Conservation Man of the Year will be COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS TOUB HOME-OWNED BANK AS A The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene C. Gordon of Santa Barbara and parent of the bridegroom a re Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Nelson Jr. of Lexington. Mrs, Sydney C. Stokes of Sao Jom was matron of ho nor for her sister, ami Mac ceo Pettis of Ashland. Ore. was best man. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. George G.Hall, Rector of the Episcopal Ctmrch. The bride attended Santa Barbara City College, SOC. at Ashland, and the University ofOregon. She Is a licensed practical nurse , at Sacred Heart Hospital In Eugene. The bridegroom Is attending U of O In the field of physical therapy. m Going to Santa Barbara from 1 exlwton for the cere mony were Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Nelson Jr. and Mr. and groom. Garden Club At Wolffs The Heppner Garden Club will meet May 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. "What's New in Iris ' will be shown in a slide presentation. There will be installation of new officers. Anyone Interested in seeing the slides Is cor dially Invited whether they wish to join the club or not. WHATS COOKIN? I got all mixed up on when I'm supposed to serve Hot Cross Buns and 1 made them for Charlie for St. Patrick's Day...instead of Easter! This is a kind of different recipe in that it uses potato flakes. Hot Cross Potato Buns. 1 cup seedless raisins (chopped coarsely). . Vj cup candied cherries. V cup boiling milk '4 cup instant potato flakes. Vi cup sugar. 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp nutmeg ',4 cup shortening 1 pkg. yeast. Va cup warm water Zto 3 cups sifted flour, flour Melted butter Sugar Icing Chop raisins, cut cherries in quarters. Combine milk, potato flakes, sugar, salt, nutmeg and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water in warm bowl. cleat together colled milk mixture, yeast, fruits and half of flour until thoroughly mixed. Add enoughg re maining flour so dough cleans bowl. Turn out onto floured board and knead lightly. Place in greased bowl. Covr and let rise about Vi hrs. until light and doub led. Shape into 24 equal sized balls, flatten slightly. Let rise again about 30 min utes until light. Brush with melted butter and bake In hot oven 400 degrees , 15 to 20 RANCHERS Announced COMMUNITY SEJVICI lORE.t. Outdoor Cookery Is Fun For All Morrow County Extension Study Groups will have los sons on outdoor cookery In May. The Heppner group will be instructed by Mrs. Bookworms Hear At the home of Mrs. Eb Hughes on nutter Creek, on April 11, Mrs. George Cur rln reviewed "The Generous Years" by Chet Huntley. Mr. Huntley who Is known to mil lions of Americans as an NHC newscaster was born In Cardwell, Mont., grew up on a northern Montana ranch, in the little town of Saco, and a succession of other towns In the southern part of the state. He attended Montana State College at Boieman, the Cornish School of Arts In Seattle and re ceived his B.A. from the Uni versity of Washington at Sea ttle. He was a news broad caster and commentator for radio stations in Seattle, Spo kane, Portland and LosAnge les before going to NBC. His book recalls the period just before the first World War up to the mid-twenties. The four people whoinfluenc ed him most were his parents and a set of grandparents whom he describes lovingly. Exciting incidents that he re members are the day the Fourth of July rocket got loose and flew straight HKrrNKR INVITATION Open House for SEN. MARK O. HATFIELD Sot., May 6 1 P.M. at Dorothy Kennedy's Recycled Depot in Boardman Dewey and Jeanne West, chairmen FIVE GENERATIONS MRS. MARY BAILEY with four generations of her family. From the left, her granddaughter Mrs. Robert West, Kelso; son Arlo Bailey, Portland, Mary holding her great grand daughter Holly Marie West; Mary's great-grandson Michael West, Kelso, Holly's father. This picture was taken In Kelso when Holly Marie was 6 weeks old. Time to Think About Haying Season! Early Bird Specials on NOW! Domestic Baling Wire Plastic and Shippers Baling Twine RAZFXrE - TIMKS. Thursday. May 4, 1973 3 Omar Huston. Mrs. Dan jan.s o,t Mrs. Don John- son at the Emma Drake home on Monday, May 8. Mrs. Jerry Myers and Mrs. S. Cox will lead the Pine City group at the Myers home on May 10. Mrs. Joe Dartlelt and Huntley Memior through the door of the po wer plant; the night he and a friend lay in wait for a bank robber; the day the prairie Are came so close to burning the ranch to the ground; and the time he an nounced the play-by-play ac tion of the World Series as It came over the telegraph key. This enjoyable book Is di vided Into four sections en titled The Land, The Town, The Railroad, Epilogue. It was copyrighted In 19G8 and published by Random House. Chet Huntley closes his story In a sentimental, remi niscent vein with these lines: "There are no more mud holes on the Yellowstone Trail. It bears the name 'U.S. Highway No. 10" as it swings and curves majesti cally through the valleys and over the mountain passes. "Ranchers, in their own Cessnas, fly to the Herford Show In Denver. "But I have seen the buf falo grass rolling, roll ing on its West Bench ocean... and singing its assonant song to the wind." rain corjoroi " m- c Boardman group on May 12 In the park by the 4-H Dldg. On May 17, Mrs, Del La Rue will give the lesson at lone In the Wil lows Grange Hall. All groups meet at 10:00 a.m. Empahsis will be nlaced on keeping outdoor cooking sim ple and fun for everyone. Recipe sheets will be given to all who attend. Everyone Is Invited whether or not they are study group members. DOTS JOTS The kids at the elementary school did a first class job of spreading the word around about their Carnival. They sold tickets galore for the TV set. The first one I bought 5 for $1.00 then they got too much for me and from then on It was 1 ticket 25c. I ended up with 22 tickets. Really the high school kids did a great community ser vice. They not only made themselves more aware of their surroundings but also made a lot of the others of us think about our environ ment. I was so Interested in hear ing the evaluation report made by Jane Rawlins at the school board meeting. She says that another year they may try to do the same week long study of one subject again... .on another subject. It seems the kids were a little slow at getting into the plan ning part of the act and the evaluation indicated another year, more would like to do some of the planning. The planning is the best part. Another year I'd like to have more advanced infor mation about what's going on so I can pass it on to our G-T readers. It was really too good not to tell more than we did. Rupe Kennedy referring to the old Boardman depot calls it a "recycled depot '. In reality the Kennedys have made It a show-place to be written up in House Beauti ful. Mayor Dewey West handing out some Al Ullman litera ture says "I'm an Al Ullman Republican." Small world Esther Van den Biesen who Is here to protect her interests in the Heppner Hotel has folks liv ing in Milton-Freewater we know very well. IvanandFran Wheeler. Ivan is the Dr. Wheeler, the dentist in M-F. Three of their kids, Jan, Robin and Doug took piano lessons from Charlie's mother. I'm sure some where along, I met Mrs. V. over there. Buy your International baler twine now. Take advantage of sub stantial pre-season savings. Select either IH plastic or sisalana twine. Fewer broken bales be cause of industry-leading tensile strength. Quality controlled for complete compatability with your baler. M 1 1 K BUM THE
