Bokcr.woidon Betrothoi Announced
hi) W
1 M
NEW S TIT if GPOL P
OFFICERS TRAIN
tMen.-mn women who mill
I assuming the leadership
roles In study groups this
fall mt (nt training and dis
cussion of responsibilities.
Special guest speaker for
the event was Fred Hagel
stein. Extension area super
visor, Jean Nelson retiring
cliaiiman of Extension Ad
visory Committee was in
charge of the training as
sisted by Muriel Palmer, vice
chairman of the group, Bar
tiara Witherrite, secretary,
ami Hirdine Tullis, Aide. De
tails of the program for the
coming year were presented
by Molly Saul, area Exten
sion agent.
Kathy Monroe Vennewitz,
If- EC returnee from India,
chairman of the Morrow Ex
tension Advisory Committee,
1FYE returnee from India,
visited with the women and
modeled Indian fashions she
had brought home with her.
Bob Jepsen, chairmanof the
Morrow Extension Advisory
Committee, and HaroldKerr,
Extension agent, joined the
group for a salad potluck
luncheon.
Jacobs-Allen
Rite Enjoyed
MR. 4 MRS. LEWIS HAL
vERSEN have returned from
a valley trip which was high
lighted by tiieir attendance at
the Jim Jacobs-PatriciaAllen
wedding at Junction City on
May 6. Jim and his family
are former lone residents
who no live at Moses Lake,
a. Patricia's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Allen,
Junction City. A reception
followed the wedding atBev's
in Eugene. Mrs. Rudy Berg
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall,
and Mrs LaVerne Van Mar
ter and daughter Marie drove
to the wedding which was
attended by many younger
Eastern Oregon friends who
are in the valley attending
schools at Eugene and Cor
vallis. Dave Hall, Corvallis
was a groomsman.
On Sunday the Halversens
attended funeral services in
Eugene for Mrs. James R.
Heaton who was the mother
of Mrs. Henry Osibov a form
er principal at lone.
As the Halversens returned
home they stopped in Salem
to visit Mr. and Mrs.Jim
Johnson former lone teachers
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slen
der, Mr. Halversen's sister
and brother-in-law. In Port
land they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel Townsend.
4-H leadership
meet has Friday
registration
deadline
A leadership conference is
planned for high school
4-H'ers on June 3rd, 1-6 p.m,
at the United Church of Christ
in Condon. 4-H'ers from Gil
liam, Wheeler, Sherman and
Morrow counties are being
invited.
Doss Knighten, director of
counseling for the Bend Pub
lic Schools who has been
in the education field for 21
years, will be the resource
person for the leadership con
ference. Local agents will
be assisting Mr. Knighten
throughout the conference.
4-H'ers attending will re
ceive basic leadership tech
niques vital to their roles
as teen leaders, counselors
and other leadership activl
ties, leading to outstanding
club work.
Pre-registration for this
Conference is due on Frl.,
May 19th. Please send re
gistration forms to the Gil
liam County Extension office
Condon.
For more information con
tact Don Stangel, at the Mor
row County Extension office.
Mr. and Mrs. George E
Irvin of Ivaker and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul t. Watdon of Hood
River wish to announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their children,
Vicky Lynn Irvin and William
Ernest Ail don.
V irky ami Bill are both
graduates of W East High
Schcx4 at llood River. A June
wedding is being planned.
Cow Belles hear
Enthusiastic committee re
ports were nude at the an
nual spring lunc heon of the
M rrow County Cow-Belles
Friday at Cals Lounge.
Their major emphasis "Eat
M re Beef is promoted in
a variety of ways. Virginia
Grieb chairmans the Eat
Beef for Father's Day com
mittee. Clista Venard re
ported Beef Gift certificates
totaling $875 have been sold
since Oct. 1.
Gail Hughes reported 50
organizations had received
notices on the Father of the
Year contest. Seventeen
organizations picked up
apjilication forms. It was
suggested at the luncheon,
that the applications submit
ted should be returned to the
organizations to build on for
next year's contest. Pic
tures and news clippings may
be added for a better and
more complete presentation.
Bob Jepsen is this year's
winner, his brochure will
be entered in the state con
test. The Barbecue for the
entire community honoring
Bob will be held June 17.
at the Fair Grounds. Fami
lies attending will bring their
own m?at to be barbecued and
own table service. Rolls and
drinks will be furnished. Sa
lads and desserts will be pro
vided by the members.
The CowBelles have order
ed 25,000 Brand placemats.
The'y are available at the Gazette-Times
at $1.00 for 50.
Cheaper in quantities of 1000.
They have sold over $70.
Beef broth packets have
been sold for $84.95 . Mrs.
Soroptimists
Enjoy Programs
The last two program meet
ings of the Heppner Scrop
timist Club have brought a
variety of guest speakers.
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane
gave an inspirational-type
talk on personal development.
She stressed each person's
uniqueness. The need for
self awareness, that happi
ness comes from learning to
live within oneself. Dr. Crane
recommended that all would
gain by reading Eric
Fromm's " The Art of Lov
ing." 19 inch
fingertip
start
8995
m
Mlg suggested retail pfice.
Applicable in Fair Trade stales only
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
visitor to India
Kathy MontnMeimewlU re
cently reiuined 1KVK student
to IikIu t&0 Wli'f y at the
' Heppner Soroptwisl club
Thurs. During her Mx monthi
fcUy in India she stayed with
eight families In three states.
Much of India stays in the
traditional ways of centur
ies. The family dun Is strong
with the grown children pret
ty muchly following the wish
es of their parents.
Basically, she said, the
people were hawy at least
contented if they have enough
to eat. Vegetables are serv
ed on rice three times i day.
Vegetables are beans, pota
toes, cabbage, cauliflower
and egg plant. The food is
highl y seasoned and the vege
taUes compared to the
Anirican style are over
cooked. There'slotsof fruits,
oranges, pineapiles and coco
nuts. The cities are depressing
with in tny beggars and filth.
The countrysides are plea
sant. The farmers with small
farms still plow with wooden
plows. Electricity Is slowly
driving to the countryside,
first use is for Irrigation.
Then it m.iy be put in the
house but only to supply po
wer to two or three light
bulbs.
glowing reports
Terry Thompson chairmans
this committee.
Beef in the schools re
port was given by Mrs. Ray
mond French. Beef certi
ficates will be presented to
the schools this fall for use
by the Home Ec. classes.
Mrs. Ned Clark will chair
man the Fair Booth and Mrs.
Clyde Nutting the entry for
the Centennial parade.
The next Eat More Beef
promotion is a Beef Gift
Certificate for the Morrow
County father with the baby
born closest to Father's Day.
The baby may be born out
side the county. Harley Sa
gers won in 1970 and the Bob
Krolls in 1971.
The Cowflelles are consi
dering giving free cups of hot
Beef Broth at the football
games this fall and on the
streets during night Christ
mas shopping.
Mrs. Clark reported on the
meeting in Pendleton with
Phil Campbell who praised
the Oregon Beef Council and
the CowBelles for their work.
The beef growers continue
pointing out the raise in
costs for tiieir beef.' Their
graph showing the raises
1951-1972 shows wages up
128 percent, transportation
64 percent, Medical costs
127 percent, recreation 56
percent, housing costs 61 per
cent and choice beef 18 per
cent. Consumers income spent
for food after taxes: 1951
25 percent and 1960 - 20
percent and 1972 - 16.5 pe
cent. Mrs. Charles Heard won the
door prize.
Katy Monroe Vennewitz, a
delightful newlywed, who was
a recent International Farm
Youth Exchange ., an "IF-
YE", spoke briefly about her
experiences in India. She ap
peared in a lovely gold silk
Sari and showed several very
interesting articles she ac
quired in India. The sche
duled speaker, Heppner High
School Spanish and social stu
dies teacher, Dave Conn
showed slides he made while
traveling about southern Eu
rope, England and Ireland
last summer. His commen
tary which explained his ad
ventures was most enjoyable.
Talks in County
Chicken ranches are com
lug lulu north India. This
Is suitable for the small
(arms and provides s bit; re
turn in the small area. Many
Indians will not eat chicken
or eggs. She said she very
seldom had egf.s while she
was there.
Her families were Intrigued
with the can opener she lad
which they called a machine.
II was the twirl-type hand
operated kind. There are not
many cans to be opened i"
India, most of them import
ed. They used knives to
open them.
Missionaries have provided
the better things in schools
and hospitals. They are Hindu
which is a way of life in
that everything has signifi
cance from 'lathing to pre
paring a cup of tea.
The charm'ng auburn hair
ed young woman taught Home
Ec, in Bend before going to
India. Since coming home she
has married and her husband
is finishing his doctorate in
Higher Education in Admini
stration planning to work with
foreign students.
She told how worthwhile she
thought the IFYE program is
and only by contributions
from individuals and organi
zations does the program con
tinue. ray r-
NSW OFFICERS of the Oregon Extension Homemakers Coun
cil talk over plans for the coming year after their election
during the council's annual spring meeting at Oregon State
University. The council represents over 20,000 women who
regularly participate in OSU extension home economics
study programs. New Leaders (left) Mrs. John Graves
Hardman, District 7, Morrow, Umatilla and Union; Mrs.
Barbara Bergerson, Vernonia, District 1, Columbia, Clatsop
and Tillamook; Mrs. Marjorie Griffin, Vale, president.
communication Family Life
The final session of this
spring's Family Life Series
concluded with a considera
tion of modern family styles
and of the basic types of love.
The co-leaders were Rev.
Edwin Cutting and Rev. Wil
liam Arthur.
Rev. Cutting explained that
modern family arrangements
are not really new, that they
A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME
Caravelle1 by Bulova
Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep
them on time in the finest fashion with a precision
jeweled, quality-made Caravelle watch.
See our great selection of gift watches. We have the
newest styles, the latest features. Caravelle by
Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices.
From $10.95.
warn TZT
24.95 29.95 32.95
OfLfGATI "C" HADCltFf "0" SKIPPER CAlf NOIA1 "M"
Slack ffltrhin 17 jfwfls. 17 itwctt.
0fltitil Crian dial. Automatic.
JEWELERS
Star Hcura: 9 A.M. to S P.M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676 9200
lUltttUICIIiOl
M't. & M iS. C'UKTISCOX
of Oregon City visited last
week with Mr. ami Mrs. Cal
Sumner. The two women are
sisters, on Thurs. night, the
two couples were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Hansen,
dots
JOTS
At the wedding of Patricia Collins and Donald
Ralston in Ephrata, their students wereamong
Ihe guests. Here Mr. Ralston's students
eagerly watch as they unwrap their gift
to the newly married couple.
Here is the missing cap
tion from Patricia Collins'
wedding to Donald Ralston.
Their wedding which started
out for just their families and
a few friends mushroomed on
them. They both teach scho
ol at Soap Lake and all their
students wanted to go and
so the wedding list grew and
grew. The picture was a
cute one with his students
watching with great antici
pation as the newly married
couple opened their gift which
was the only one they open
ed before they left for their
trip. The gift included pink
apiKiintments for their bath
room and included a pink toi
let seat.!
sVV7r f7
Series Concludes
have all been tried long ago.
He discussed 15 different
family living arrangements.
The audience broke into small
groups for deeper discussion
of 4 out of 15 systems. They
discussed polyandry which
has several men living with
one women; polygamy, a sys
tem under which one manliv-
"Something from the jewelers
ia always something special"
cnr.EN
STAMPS
IIKPI'NKIt. (OltK.i, CAZKTTK TIMES. Thurduy, Mv If), 1972
Maureen McElligott graduates from U of P
Cecelia Maureen McEl
ligott, daughter of Mr. I
Mrs. Donald McElligott of
lone, received the degree
Bachelor of Arts in History
from the University of Port
land during commencement
excerelses May 7 at the Port
land Civic Auditorium,
I always wanted the Jay
tees to buy Carl McDanlels'
house and convert it to the
original log cabin exterior
and use it for a meeting
place. It just makes me
kinda sad to see the struc
ture come down. Heppner
doesn't have miny log ca
bins left.
Rene Toll said a real cute
thing at the Pinewood Derby
tournament. Afterwards a
few of us were looking over
the tournament bracket. Sev
eral of the contestants had
drawn "byes". She looked
at this and said "Gee I nev
er heard of the Byes and
there sure a lot of them
here tonight".
Sara Morrow
Passes Here
Sara Frances Morrow, 81,
passed away May 14 In Hep
pner where she had resided
for the past three years. She
moved here from Prescott,
Arizona.
She was born March 3,
1891 in Iowa. Her husband,
O.G. Morrow, passed away in
1952.
Mrs. Morrow was a mem
ber of All Saints Episco
pal Church and the Book
worms. She is survived by a dau
ghter, Marion Abrams of
Heppner and a son, Henry
T. Morrow, Palo Alto, Ca.
Memorial services were
held at 4:30 p.m. Wed. af
ternoon at All Saints Epis
copal Church with the Rev.
Dan Thompson officiating.
Remains were forwarded
by Sweeney Mortuary to Pres
cott, Ariz, for concluding ser
vices at Mountain View Ceme
tery Friday, May 19.
HOLLY REBEKAH LODGE
of Lexington will serve Elec
tion Day dinners from 11:30
until 7:30 in the I.O.O.F.
Building.
es with several women; com
munal family living, and the
system of extended families.
Rev. Arthur concluded the
evening and the series with a
review of the four basic
types of love; Eros, or sex
ual love; Philios, brotherly
love within families; Caros,
neighborly-type love and con
cern, and Agape, that type of
love which is self-sacrificial,
which exhalts those
things that are best for ot
hers not for one's self.
Tuesday, May 23
lone Legion Hall
Sponsored by
LEGION AUXILLIARY
From 11:30 until food is gone
Adults $2.00 Under
Pre-School Free
Pie and Coffee served all afternoon
THIS MESSAGI SPOMSOUO IT
During her senior year she
worked as an assistant to
the editor of the college year
book. She has applied for
a teaching position on Samoa.
Rev. Paid E. Waldsehmldt
conferred degrees to a total
of 311 students, Including 10
doctorates, 65 misters, and
236 bachelors.
The Don McElligott and
Dick McElligott families
were in Portland for the ex
ercises, Maureen Is the first
one of the Don McEllIgotts
to graduate from college.
Youth on
Singing Tour
The Heppner Assembly of
God Youth Choir, Is going
on a tour this weekend. Fri
day night they will sing at
the First Assembly of God
in Pendleton, Sat. In Wallowa
after an all day of door-to-door
visitations while distri
buting invitations to the pro
gram the following evenlngat
the church there and the fol
lowing morning at Enterprise
for morning worship service.
Sunday evening they will sing
at their hom church here In
Heppner.
Friends of the area are gi
ven a special Invitation to
attend that service at 7:03
Sunday evening.
MRS DUVALL
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Anianda Duvall had
as her guests for Mothers'
Day weekend her grandson
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Wickersham, Divld,
Linda, Keith and Janet from
Portland. Guests for dinner
Sun. evening were her sis
ter Mrs. Lula White, Pilot
Rock and a nephew and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waid, Ukiah.
ALICE VANCE
Republican Candidate for
Clerk of Morrow County
Your support and encouragement
is appreciated
n. tot. Abo. Bf Alice vce
TOO! HOMI OWNEO BANK AS
nAfJK OF
VJZastem Oregon
IOKI aftARCH
wun rWEIAL DEPOSIT WSUmAKCE COVOmATIO
MAUREEN MCELLIGOTT
Reception Sunday
and Monday
for Rainbow
Carol Hughes will be In
stalled as the new Worthy
Advisor of RuthAssemblyNo.
50 this Sun. at 4 p.m. at
the Heppner Masonic Temple.
All friends are cordially In
vited to the installation. Jean
nette Stone has been elected
the new Faith.
On Mon. Lynda Baker will
be honored at a reception as
"Grand Representative to the
State of Michigan" for the In
ternational Order of Rainbow
for Girls in Oregon. Also to
be honored are Cyde Allstott
as Grand Choir member and
Dianne Mills forGrand Cross
of Color. The Reception
will begin at 7:30 at the Hep
pner Masonic Hall. Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend. VIRGINIA MECK has been
a guest of her cousins the
Gene Fergusons for several
weeks. She was a help to
them in their prepar ing to
move,"
- HtKJt one.
12 $1.25 1
A COMMUNITY1 fUVICS
A