Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 20, 1972, Page 4, Image 4

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    iiri'i-M
Teachers Guests
at Reunion
M: . Harold I i win. !i p
lli I , ait iiek U t. 1! tll.lll. Ml'
kenie Hniii'i1, or,, ttachers
Ir.nii llii' class u( ' V., were
honor gui-sis a! tin- i.ir
Iciiiin'ii In iu J ( 1j al Hit'
Wagon Wheel V'.tli .IIUll ounge
III Ht'pptMT. i ot'ty-om g.lttl-
iii i! dir tin' t t union.
Iiaii.l.tl! Peterson, Ui ' iu r,
was Master iif Ci Teutonics,
lot t'tii' ,.n WinkU U illx'i
I. r read the class MU. Mi s.
I i dtvtu r was a Mud. lit at
Hi I'l'iii i lor only mil- vtar,
Uli'l Slit W.l.s tilt OlliV lllt'lll-
K r til llir clas wim could
find her yearbook to rt.it!
tiotu. hob Mollaluu. Peudle
toll, read tin cl.i.ss prophecy.
Old class pictures tl. t'orati d
tlh rooii..
Alter a steak ilium r, tin'
trout iiijiufi! .iv evening of
visitiiij an. I ttim ii',;.
The class ohservn! a
iiiomtMi! o! sUcnci for Mar
ian Miller and Gene Cuts
lortl,. nit n. Ih t o the class
who .ill no longer living.
A !..:nth picnic was held
s'unduv at Cutstorth Park.
Tins was the third reunion
thi class O! '47 lus held.
aleihctnrian o: the class
was liettv Keeton Murray,
line) Fiver. .Nilutatorian was
J n Graves1 Iet''.johu, Hi pp
ner. ri.is.- ne.MiiU'rs from out-of-town
tor tin reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heard
sl.u, Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Kippy, Portland; Mr.
am! Mrs Glen Coxen. Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. bob Mollalian
Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parrisli, Lake Oswego, Mr.
ami Mrs. Lauren Cower.. Al
bany; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes, Monroe.
Class of
'62
The graiiuaun.c class of C2
from Keppner High School
will hold its lC-year reunion
beginning with J serial In ur
at j.3u Saturday a: the Elks
Club. Dinner will begin at
" p.m.
The class would like to
invite all former school
mates, friends, and any of
the class' teachers to join
them after the dinner.
Contact Sandra Rill at 67S
3380 or Lad: Dick at 676
5060 for further information
or reservations.
4
Shower Honors
A Kitchen Shower was given
in honor of Cindy Ekstrorn
Sunday night. The hostesses
were Marie Van Marter,
Cindy Barnett, D-Ann Bar
nett, Cheri Carlson and
Cathy Cannon. Assisting
Cindy at the table were her
sister Jan Ekstrorn and Cindy
Barnett. The Masonic Hall
was decorated in yellow and
green.
A Bridal Shower was given
in the honor of Cindy Ek
strorn. July 11. The hostesses
were: Mrs. Bob Jepsen, Mrs.
Don Peterson, Mrs. Barbara
Peterson, Mrs. Ray Boyce,
Mrs. Bill Rietrnann, Mrs.
Pete Cannon, Mrs. Keith Rea.
Assisting Cindy at the table
were her sister Jan Ekstrorn
and Mary Ann Greenup. The
Masonic Hali was decorated
in yellow and green with green
candles on the serving table.
Salad and punch was served
by the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely,
Duant and Miss Diane Fiffel
of Salem were weekend visi
tors at the home Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Matthews. Also visiting
was Mrs. Ernest Fredrikson
who visited relatives in Hep
pner. Robert Coble, State Grange
Deputy of Richland visited
at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
Bed Akers un Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of
Yacolt, Wa. and their two
grandsons visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nel
son. Also visiting was Mrs.
Nelsons mother, Mrs. S.C.
Ransdell of Portland Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C.
Gordan of Santa Barbara
Calif., visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson.
CARL THOEDSON is home
after being in St Anthony's
Hospital in Pendleton. His
sister Linea Nottage is stay
ing with him.
i: ov,' . t:y.mT timks.
Picnic
Poisons
Picnics on warm .lavs mi)
Ih ii lightml, but unless
imper precaution art kept,
tood jHitsiHUtu; nay develop.
I.ivoriii picnic (ihkIs such as
potato and uucaioni salads,
iltviled eggs ami meats to
be barbecued arc also tavnr
ids for bacteria ttut cause
lood-borne illnesses.
These bacteria tin not grow
Mow 40 degrees or above
HO degrees, so the simple
answer is not hod! loods be
tween these two tt'iiiHr
atures. To keep (o.hIs cold, tike
along an ice cooler. Meats,
fresh or cooked, as well
as salads, sandwich fillings
audi with salad dressings
and ci t ain or custard des
serts should be stored In it.
If you are going on a hike
and can t carry a cooler,
take food ttut don't spoil
easily , such as fresh fruits
and vegetables and peanut
butler and jelly sandwiches.
Froen sandwiches in plastic
bags are excellent for hikes,
for they will Ih? tluiwed ami
ready to eat by lunch time.
Should you keep leftover
picnic foods? Foods held
more than 3 to 4 hours be
tween 40 di grees and 140 de
grees may not be' safe to eat.
This includes preparation,
storage and serving time.
Free Oregon State I'm ver
sify Extension bulletins nay
be of help to you. Ask for;
EC 729, Foods Spoilage,
Causes and Prevention", and
EC 741. " Facts on Salnun
ella". AlsoavailableisL'SDA
bulletin HG 162 'keeping
Food Safe to Eat''.
CANNING TOMATOES? To
be extra safe when canning
tomitoes, add vinegar or
lemon juice. At the time
sail is added, add 2 teaspoons
of vinegar or lemon juice
per quart, or 1 teaspoon per
pint. These new directions
were recommended by re
search home economists at
Oregon State University.
This additional ingredient
assures sufficient acidity to
prevent harmful bacteria
irom jrowing. It also high
lights the natural tomato fla
vor. Tomatoes may be
successfully canned by the
water bath method if these
directions are followed.
For instructions on safe
procedures for canning toma
toes, telephone or go to your
for the free bulletin, "Horns
Canning of Fruits and Vege
tables". Mrs. Alice McCabe is cook
ing for Lewis Buschke dur
ing harvest.
Those attending a birthday
party for Muriel Palmer of
EightmUe were: Norma Rea,
Geneva Palmer, Beulah
Sherer, Lela Palmer, Car
man French and Helen Petty
john all of lone.
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and
Shauna attended OSU July 10
ii 11 for Freshman Orienta
tion. Mrs. Louis Carlson and
Cheri plan to attend July 17
and 18.
Mrs. H.U. Gaggs of Deer
Harbor Wa. and three broth
ers,' Alton V. Turner of
Baker, Arthur E. of Tacoma
and Paul L. of Sumpter came
by Thursday for a brief visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Griffith. They were returning
from a family reunion at
Union.
MR. AND MRS. QUILLER
BURNS of Eagle River, Alas
wr rrw -' r ' '
Gazette -Times Special
Side
Friday
2 Years Subscription
Thun.dv. Juiv 20. ihth
Wins Amateur
'
CHA (ILL'S H
At the Northwest sectioiul
tournament of the National
Field Archery Assn., held
in Mscow, Idaho, July 1
a 2, Charles Bartlett of Lynn
wood, Wa. won the bare bow
amateur championship. He
recently won second place In
Wash. State competition in
Seattle. He shoots a Telum
bow manufactured by Jean
Louthan, Hernuston.
At Moscow on Sat. they
shot 28 hunter targets and
28 field targets. On Sunday
they shot 28 animal targets.
He said the pressure of com
petition was really great to-
Time To Think
4- H
County fair time will soon
be here! Summer days are
good days for 4-H members
to prepare for fair events
and exhibits.
Read your county fair pre
mium book carefully for
changes in times and dates
of 4-H activities, suggests
Birdine Tullis. Extension
Aide. Events, premiums,
awards, times and placesare
all in the premium book.
Anyone with questions re
garding 4-H exhibits or re
quirements should call Bir
dine at the Extension office.
Participation in events and
exhibits at the county fair
offers many opportunities for
4-H members.!
lone Bride
ka are spending a few days
with Mrs. Burns' mother
Mrs. Elmer Griffith. They
are returning from a trip to
Mexico and the South West.
The Little League AllStars
have played two after season
games one at lone and one
at Arlington. lone lost at
Arlington 3-2, and wonatlone
10-1. They have two mare
games before the tournament
at Madras. The All-Star play
ers are from lone are Danny
McElligott, and Clint Carl
son. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE
DOCK TOR and family are
visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Peterson.
Mr. Docktor plans to work
at the Peterson ranch.
Ralph Martin accompanied
by a friend Jo La Paglia
both of Lake Oswego were
weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Also
visiting were Melvin Martin
For
I tVI " V
1 4
Walk Bazaar
& Saturday Only
SMS
Hew Or Renew
Championship
KTLETT
wards the end. but the other
4 men were really fine sports
men. When asked when he
first became Interested in
archery, he said "Well It
probably was when 1 was a
boy in ia yville, but 1 really
took It up In earnest, when
1 lived in Irngon 10 or 12
years ago, when Grace and
I would go up to Herniistiiu
for target practice."
"CARDS OF THANKS ARE
GOOD FORM."
says Emily Post
"Cards of Thanks" may
be used appropriately to
thank friends of the de
ceased. "In Momoriam" and
"Mass Notices" afford
friends the opportunity to
send appropriate message
to the family of the de
ceased. To Insert:
"Anniversary Greetinps"
"Card of Thanks"
"In Momoriam"
"Mass Notice"
"Memorial Dedication"
on this page phone 676
922S or 67G-94D2. We will
gladly assist you with
helpful information re
garding correct wording
and publication.
- elect
and his son Mark of Othello,
Wa.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
James and family moved to
their new home at Turner.
Both were former High School
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. James An
derson left Fri. for their
home in Texas. They have
both accepted a teaching po
siton there.
Paul Marick of Condon
visited his brothers Adolph,
Frank and Henry, one day
last week.
Greg Christopherson has
been visiting with Kevin and
George Gutierrez for the past
few weeks.
Chuck and Grace Bartlett
and Stevie were overnight
guests of her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Chester Wilson and
Lerry, Monday.
DOTS
JOTS
Well we did lt....Charliu,
grandson Mike ami 1 climbed
the llelfs llulf Acre trail
to I he lop of Did lUldy. It
is a roui'li trail but real
easy In follow. ou ran mmi
Orville's blades 3 to 5 ahead.
I loved seeing the twee rocks
and orvlllf luiln'l stretched
their size, they are us big
as houses, lie didn't mention
the two streams. Water us
cold as Ice and you're ready
to drink a Ion you're so dry
and hot by then.
The top surprised us as It
is covered with sage brush.
Vou can see unity canyons
over. We really didn't spot
what we thought was the
Columbia and we couldn't
see the usual snow covered
peaks of the Cascades. ..but
maybe it .is loo hazy. Ieau
ttlul though. We never found
Gibson's Cave and we lost
the blazes going down...but
we just kept going down keep
ing the sun on the right.
We finally hit a Jeep road
and followed It to come out
on Hut Service Road that
runs through Herren Mea
dows. Here we saw deer.
The road conies out on the
Willow Creek Rd. two or
three miles above the Park
where we had left the car.
Mountain miles areaboutfive
times longer than ordinary
miles. ..and we were tired...
but it was really fun.
1 learned how to peal a pole
tills week as I got to peal
half of the pole for the
greased pole climb. Used a
rasp on all the little branch
places. It is just as smooth
places. It is just as smooth.
I think every yougster should
have that once-in-a-life-tiiue
experience of trying to climb
a greased pole. Told Charlie
I was going out and get a Job
pealing poles for corrals!
It must be great to have
a teenager in the family. How
else would you get to know
your faults.
MORROW
FAIR and
SATURDAY
JULY 22
9:30 p.m to 1 a.m.
MUSIC BY
Buck Abercrombie
and the
Sundown Buddies
ADMISSION
n.50
mm
Kinzua Scouts to Camp
Mrs. Guy Arsdale, Steve
and Miku went to Joseph Fri
day and wert overnight guests
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Dick Heere. On Saturday Pat
brought a load of !U Scouts
home from their annual ramp
out. Aci'oiniwnyliu; Hie Scouts
was Vic How man.
Pastor and Mrs. William
Mai went to Eugene Monday
to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Put Palmer and family and
return gramliluughter Chris
to her liontt). Chris had sieiit
the ast week here visiting
her grumliareiils and great
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Delhcrt Mil
ler and family of Portland
visited from Friday to Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs.
Doyal Huhbell and family.
Miss Sharlcen Hublx'll went
home with them for a visit.
On Saturday, Paul Wliuus of
Hood River came for the
weekend and on Sunday, Miss
Judy Hiihliell and Miss Judy
Rrlmhull of Tlie Dalles were
here fur the day.
Going to Camp Morrow for
the week for Bible Camp
were Noren Watts, Jolene
Parker, Ty and Taiiimie
Lucas, ami Annette Winter
of Fossil. Miss Lynn Mai
is one of the teachers ami
Mrs. Norwood Watts is the
head cook at (he camp.
Court airs park rules
The Morrow County Court
has announced some new
rules for Cutsforth Park and
Anson Wright Park.
Judge Paul Jones stated
Tuesday there was compar
atively little vandalism al
though in the bath house
shower curtains disappear
rather quickly.
Rates for trailersare $2.50
a night or -15 a week. Self
contained trailers are $2 a
night or $12 a week. Camp
trailers are $1.50 a night
$9 a week. Campers $1.25
a night or $7.50 a week.
Tents are $1 a night or $7
per week. Camp trailers,
campers and tents are not
COUNTY
RODEO
Per
Person
MORROW
m
PAVLO
Mrs. Kenneth Todd and
Ceruldine of Grass Valley
arrived Sunday to visit with
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Todd
and son Gary, On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dentil White
Invited all of the Todds, Clif
ford Todd, and Mr. awl Mrs.
David Hunt In their home
for a barbecue.
THE FRIENDSHIP CLl'H
had their regular evening of
fun Wednesday at the Camp 5
Community Hall with Carol
Norris as hostess High went
to Sue Mattlson, second high
to Hecky W right, low to tvie
l.uper, pinochles lo Deena
Reid und Bonnie CampMl,
middle score lo Carolyn
Headley, door prize, Sharon
Hell, consolations to Cindy
Weaser, Pat Mi Minn, Irene
Samples, and Rose M Try
Nelson.
Earl Norris flew to Rich
land, Wa. Sunday on business.
Mrs. Ray O'Neal! went to
Prinevllle Tuesday on busi
ness and while there visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'
Neall, Sr.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Stanton and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Dunlap spent the day at
Twickenham.
MRS. LOWELL SHARP and
Mrs. Don Stanton were In
Hend Friday on business and
for Mirguerlte to have niedl-
provided electricity at these
rates.
Two new rules were add
ed. No motor bikes are
allowed off the Park roads.
No unlicensed bike operators
are allowed to operate motor
bikes In the Parks.
"Driving in a lol like liuite
liull it'n the ntinilM-r of time
you )irt home wifely lliut
rminlH."
f?
T1
e"s V
- (
.
r K ." "v
f ... V""
Honoring Princess
ANNE HOSKINS
COUNTY
M, HEPPNIER
Wallowa
cut care.
Mr, and Mrs. Intll While
were business vlslton lo
llermlston and The Dalles
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. Paul Oyler
and Don of Mend spent from I
Thursday to Saturday here
visiting with relative! and
friends. The Oylers hud been
on vacation.
Mrs. Hcrnerd Dyer and
Miss Nancy Morley were In
The Dulles Friday for Mrs.
Dyer to have medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Han
dle and family of Redmond
visited during the weekend
with Mr. ami Mrs. Mark Kan
die. Miss Uremia Keller of
Madras visited during the
weekend with Miss CathyJel
lick. MR. AND MRS. ARDEN
TRIPP and sons wen! lo
Oakrldge Friday evening (o
attend the Saturday funeral
service of Mr, Tripp's broth
er, Glenn Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
limes and Mrs. Pat Ander
son and Jeff of Fox Park,
Wyo. arrived Saturday for an
overnight visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin llines.
Mike Lumt went lo Port
land with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
land with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Wright to spend the Week
visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie Luper, and at
tending the SDA Camp meet
ing at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carey
and family Sent the weekend
visiting relatives in Richland,
Wa. Their daughter Nannette
remained in Richland for a
weeks visit.
MRS. ARNOLD RAYMOND
and six of her seven child
ren, Diana, Phillip, James,
Susan, Jennifer and John, pro
vided the entertainment at
the meeting of the Rhea Creek
Grange July 14. They sang
"Popcorn Popping on the
Apricot Tree," "Jesus Wants
Me for a Sunbeam," "Give,
Said the Little Stream," "I
Am A Child of God."
After the singing, the gran
gers heard a lecture on farm
safety.
COI.E ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276 770 1
1