Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1972)
ECW Women Set Date For Annua Bazaar All Saints Episcopal Church women have set the dale for their annual Christmas Ra war. It will be Nov. 18. The dale la early in order that people may do their Chris (mat Shopping early. Mrs. Jerry Bunch will be general chairman. 2000 Mile Trip Tat Brlndle and Iris Howell, director for the Activity Cen ter for the Handicapped in Pendleton, have returned from an exciting 2ttoo mile trip. The Seattle Trade Fair, August 19, was their departure point by ferry to points In Canada. From Tsawwassen by ferry to Swarti Bay they drove to Victoria, B.C. and enjoyed all the sights of this charming "bit of England" town. Leaving the Island at Nana inio they arrived at Horseshoe Bay on the mainland and drove to Vancouver where they stayed with a cousin. Gastown, an area in Vancou ver where the buildings have been rejuvenated was an offbeat experience for Pat and Iris. The area is featured in the Sept. Issue of Sunset Magazine. Pat also suggests a tremen dous place to eat in Vancou-ver-the Jasmine Inn, a Chinese restaurant on the waterfront. The Frazier River Canyon was next from Kamloops to Revilstoke, across to Golden and then to the Columbia Ice fields south of Jasper, Alb erta, Canada. Lake Louise was next ana on tmuur Mountain they rode the Gon dola and enjoyed the breath taking sights. After a visit at Radium Hot Springs they started their return by way of Fort Steele, B.C. This gold mining town has been restor ed. They left B.C. for the Flathead area of Montana and stopped at the Four Winds trade area to obtain Indian Crafts. From Missoula they travel ed through 134 miles of mountains and campgrounds on the LoLo Hot Springs Pass. They reported seeing only one bear. From Lewiston, Idaho they entered Washington and into Pendleton and home to Heppner, on August 28. Congratulations Are In Order IIKITNKK lOHF. GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. September 14. 1972 I- ft V . ,w - ' ' j : T rr V J 0 r i. . .. - I if -v if c n s - ; - Of i COMMEUCe . ' at the 1-ws ' CHAMBER u?- The beautiful Heppner Morrow County Chamber Centennial float was not in competition at the home town parade. Riding are Judy Gentry, Marie Van Marter, Trish Prock and Kellie Kilkenny. Extension Multi-County Meeting Set The float won first place in Community Floats Pendleton Dress l'p parade Saturday night. While theSnroplimist float didn't win any prizes in the parade, Main Street Cowboys who sponsor the parade voiced their appreciation of their efforts to bring the float to pendleton. Advisory committee and program development com mittee members in an 8 county area will meet together in John Day September 22. The purpose of this joint meeting is to share ideas, compare notes, and make MR. AND MRS. BILL COLLINS, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNary and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wilson attended a big square dunce jamboree last weekend at Wallowa Lake. Mrs. McNary had a painful experience when she was conbing her hair. The comb slipped and scratched her eye. future plans. Ann Litchfield, Assistant Director of Exten sion at OSU will meet with the group. Counties represented will be Umatilla, Morrow, Union, Malheur, Baker and Grant. Harmey and Wallowa may also be represented. MR. AND MRS. E D CHADWICK of Baker made a late summer visit here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole. Molly Tells Drying Piwcss For Food Preservation Home drying of fruits and vegetables has become an increasingly popular method of preserving fruits and vege tables in Oregon, notes Molly Saul, Extension Home Econo mist for Umatilla and Morrow Counties. Almost any fruit or vege table can be dried, but some dried foods are more appetiz ing than others. Of the fruits, apples, peaches, apricots, berries and cherries are among the best. Dried sweet corn is a particularly satis factory vegetable. To assure success in your drying efforts, Mrs. Saul offers these guidelines: Select good quality foods. When fruits and vegetables are right for eating, they are right for drying. Prepare for drying with thorough washing, peeling, coring or pitting, and cutting in slices, rings or halves as appropriate. Many fruits, especially ap ples, apricots, peaches, nec tarines and pears, tend to darken during drying and storage. To prevent browning, fruits may be soaked in a sodium bisulfite solution (2Vi teaspoons per quart of water) for fifteen minutes. Sodium bisulfite may be purchased at most local drug stores. Then dry fruits. For peaches and apricot halves, dry with pit side up. To Be Married Weekend guests at the Vic Groshens home were their son Ed Groshens, and his daugh ter, Lisa and Beverly Wolfing ton, Home Economist for Pacific Power and Light, who is Ed's fiancee. They expect to be married in Medford on Sept. 16th. Ed is Manager of the Riverside Branch of First National Bank at Medford. 25th Wedding Celebration Vegetables will maintain better color, flavor, and dry faster if blanched before drying. Steaming is prefer able for blanching, although boiling in water can be done. Blanch until each vegetable piece is heated through and is relaxed in texture and appear ance. Drying is done in the home either by the natural heat of the sun, by artificial heat, or blasts of air, or by a combination of these meth ods. Products dried in controlled heat will dry faster. Thev will be superior to sun dried ones in color, flavor, texture, cooking quality and nutritive value. Also the food is more likely to be free of insects, insect eggs, and dirt. Keys to successful drying are heat, dry air, and circula tion of air. To sundry, spread prepared food on trays. Trays are placed out of direct sunlight on an elevated surface. Arrange trays to allow free air circula tion. An electric fan hastens drying and helps keep insects away. For oven drying, prepared food is set in thin layers on racks or trays covered with cheese cloth. (Racks allow better air circulation.) Heat oven to 150 deg. F. Place lowest rack on shelf three inches from bottom. Addition al racks should be stacked at least 3 inches apart and staggered so warm air will circulate over them. Shift racks occasionally for even drying. Thermometer can be placed on top of food on lowest rack. Temperatures above 150 deg. F. cause scorching. Oven door is left ajar to help control the temperature and to allow moist warm air to escape. Food dehydrators, espec ially built for the job, permit easier control of tempera tures and humidity. For building instructions ask your local county Extension agent for Extension Bulletin 818, "A Home-Built Food Dehy drator." Foods, when properly dried, are pliable and leathery, rather than hard and crisp. They should not snap and crackle when handled. But it should be impossible to press any water out of ends of freshly cut pieces. To care for the dried fruit after removing it from the drier, put it in a box or similar container three to four days to distribute moisture evenly. This process is called "condit ioning." Stir thoroughly once each day during this period. If alter conditioning, the product still seems moist it should be returned to drier. During conditioning, food should be protected from insects. The finished product may be stored in any tight container such as glass jars or tin cans. Keep in cool, dry, well-ventilated place. MATTIE GREEN HOME Mattie Green arrived home Sunday after visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green in Pendleton. Before she went to Pendleton she enjoyed a visit here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Bryant from Lenardtown, Maryland. She was accompanied here by her sister Mrs. Neva Hunt from Portland. Willow Creek Golf Golfers enjoyed the Willow Creek Country Club Family Play Day and Barbecue on Sunday the 10th. Winners of the Couples: low score-Vi Lanham and Ed Hiemstra; High score-Conley Lanham and Carol Kerr. Winners of the Single Kids were: low-Vicky and Jeff Edtnondson; High-Kristi Ed mondson and Cindy Kerr. Men's Doubles winners were: low-Dennis Martin and Doug Gunderson. Longest Drive was won by Dale Boner and Beverly Gunderson. Closest to Pin was John Edmonson and Juanita Car michael. The next and the last Family Play Day and Barbe cue will be held Sept. 23. At the Sunday morning Men's play the following were winners; Low net: Dale Hed man; Low gross: C.C. Car michael; Closest to the pin C.C. Carmichael; Longest drive: C.C. Carmichael and Least putts: Ed Hiemstra. The next men's play will be Sunday, Sept. 17, with Tom Shear in charge of arrangements. Soroplimisls meet Friday Debby Papineau Marries This week's Soroptimist meeting has been changed to Friday noon at the Wagon Wheel. Derelle Barber Dist rict 2 director will be a special guest. The final report on the Float and the Country Store will be given. The budget will be presented and an Internat ional Goodwill letter from a friendship link in England will be read. Mrs. Barber will also speak. Committee appoint ments for the Trade Fair will be made. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Square Dance at Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins, Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNary of lone went to Joseph last weekend to attend the Square Dance Festival. During the dancing period, there were 51 squares. Loud speakers were set up in the side rooms and out on the grass at the roller skating rink at the Lake. Friday there were callers from the floor. Saturday night nationally known callers call ed. There were clinics and exhibitions for round dances, callers and dress. The After-Party lasted until the wee hours. The weather was marvelous. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papin eau announce the marriage of their daughter, Debby, to Dan Petit at Moscow, Idaho on Sept. 6. The young couple is at home at Mollala where Dan is employed at the saw mill. Debbie will attend High School there. Shower for Patricia Keithley Tricia Keithley was honored at a bridal shower on Wednes day at St. Patricks parish hall. She will marry Pat Sweeney on Sept. 1G. Classmates and friends enjoyed watching her open her gifts assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Marcia Young. Hostesses were her brides maids, Denise Bloodsworth and Judy Gantry. The girls had used Tricia 's colors of lavender and pink in the flower arrangement which centered the serving table. They served pink punch and a strawberry dessert. DOTS JOTS Baking custard? Try substi tuting two leftover egg yolks for one whole egg. ..it works. q-mjh r f V t I J Rick Wadholm has his pictures back that he took while he was in Europe. He showed them recently for friends at the Assembly of God Church. His pictures are not so much of scenes but of people. His experiences were varied from singing in church es to a fast trip by ambulance to the hospital to have his stomach pumped out because of food poisoning. I did a little favor for him before he took off on his trip. He did without his last meal before boarding the plane to come home and used that money to buy me a miniature full-rigged Viking sailing ship. He completely surprised me with this gift when he showed the pictures at the church. Any group wishing to see his pictures and hear him tell about his trip, could contact him by calling the Don Burwells. The key to success is the ability to get along with some people and ahead of others. Court Wins Again Friday evening the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court were guests at the Bob IVtermn's ranch. The next morning they made an early start to John Day for the Grant County Fair. They were accompanied by Donna Peter son and Mr. and Mra. Robert lloskins. The girls took over their saddles but rode horses that were furnished to them to ride in the parade and Grand Entry. At noon, they were entertained with a barbecue in the park. While they were at John Day. their horses were being transported to Pendleton for the Court's apiearance at the Dress Up Parade. The girls went directly from John Day to Pendleton where they were joined by the pennant bearers, Patty Daly. Michelle Evans, Cheri Kemp and Kathy Gil bert. The Court won first In courts at the parade. This gives them four FIRSTS won at Condon, Elgin. Walla Walla and Pendleton. They received a 2nd at Milton Freewater. They will make their last appearance this Friday at the Westward Ho Parade and will he guests of Queen Susan Davis at the Round Up and attend the luncheon at the Elks dub that day. JV S TIE PILOT ROCK The first JV football game Monday evening was a tie with Pilot Rock 0 to 0. Coach Gene Cnnklin said he was pleased 'With the defensive part of the game "but we've got a lot ot work to do in offense." Tracy Wilson defensive line backer proved to be an outstanding ball player. This was a first time to play football for some of the team. The next game is Sept. 8 with Condon here at 6 p.m. Class of '65 Reunion The class of HMtt I mm Heppner High School held a successful seventh year re union In Eugene, In the Oregon Hotel August 28 Refresh ments of pink froth punch and pink twirl delights were enjoy ed by the 61 actual guests of a class of 65 students. After a brief period of getting re acquamted the guests moved on to an amazing dinner of whole roast pig with home made beer brewed by the reunion planning committee. Buck Owens provided din ner entertainment. Breakfast was served the next morning for those who remained. There are hopes for another reunion so if you missed this one send your address to 1267 Ferry St., Kugene, Oregon, as a good time was had by all. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR SCHOEN of Skamania, Wa. are here this week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson. Future Citizens . Jimmy, 5 years old; and Bert, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Cason, Heppner. Karen's Mother Kitchen Queen Mrs. Ralph Witcher, mother of Mrs. Dale Holland, of Junction City won the title of "Kitchen Queen" at the Ore gon State Fair. She receives prizes and prizes. Five years MAC BACON SUPERVISOR Pacific Northwest Bell has appointed Orrin "Mac" Bacon as Building Maintenance Sup ervisor for Pendleton, Athena, John Day, Baker, Heppner, Hermiston and La Grande, reports Dale Slusher, PBN manager. Bacon will be responsible for maintenance and house service for PBN buildings in these various areas. Prior to this appointment he held similar responsibilities for PBN buildings at coastal locations. I ago she earned this same title. At this time she won a refrigerator, several 100 poun ds of sugar, fruit jars and many other gifts. She was presented with a dozen red roses by the governor's wife. Mrs. Holland hasn't talked to her mother to know the list of this year's prizes. Mrs. Holland says to qualify "You take the premium book and can and cook everything in the book and win blue ribbons on then." MR. AND MRS. ALLEN HUGHES, Patricia, Jenifer and Carolyn had a vacation sandwiched in between harv vest and haying. They went to Tygh Valley then into the Deschutes country. They camped on Century Drive and in the Mt. Hood country. THREE. ..Mr. and Mrs. Fergusons. Gene and Faye on the right, their son, Dick and Mary in the center and their son Brian and Annette on the left. Brian and Annette were recently married in Seattle. Gene and Faye went up for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle were honored on their 25th Wedding Anniversary with a party arranged for by their two daughters, Mrs. Alan Guinn and Mrs. Bill Bell. The party was held at Cultus Lake, on Century Drive near Bend, over the Labor Day weekend. Sixteen of the family gathered together to honor the Prind les. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn and daughters, Shellie, Kelle and Buffy, of Lake Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell and son Brian and daughter Jodi, of Salem; f " fi?'i Madden, Pendleto j Mrs. Greg Kummer, Puiunan, Wash.; Mr. Kenny Morris, Reao Nevada; and Mr. Wayne Wright, Portland. MRS. LUTKINS BREAKS WRIST Maude Lutkins tripped and fell on Main St. recently and was taken by ambulance to Pioneer Memorial Hospital. She bruised her face badly and broke her right wrist. After a week at the hospital she had been taken to the home of sister, Dolly Allstott. Cousins Visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gale, of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Sidney Sacchi, of Reedsport, visited Alta Stevens Thursday. They made a trip out to Hardman where Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Sacchi and Alta grew up together. The three women are cousins. "later Tricks" Scheduled 4-H leaders and Home Extension leader teachers will receive training for the lesson "Tater Tricks" September 20 in Pendleton. All study groups in Umatilla and Morrow counties will study this lesson at October meetings. This is a timely lesson because of the developing potato industry in this 2 county area. It is a consumer education type lesson, includ ing information on potato grading, nutritional value of potatoes, and how to be a wise buyer of potatoes. Potatoes will be prepared in a variety of ways from appetizers to desserts. The impact of the potato industry on local econ omy will be discussed. VIDEO-TECH, INC. TO OPEN OCT. 1 ' Jack Austin and Courtland Brock of Hermiston are open ing their Video-Tech, Inc. at 561-A East Main. It will function as a factory warranty center for RCA and Sylvania color TV. Both men have many years training and experience in the repair and servicing business. Mr. Austin studied at Northwestern Uni versity and has 18 years experience in Oregon and California. Mr. Austin has become acquainted with a large number of Morrow County people while he was at Wilcox Furniture. He said they were recom mended by Lott's Electric of Heppner and RCA. in Portland. Both men are married and are anxious to meet people from this area who come into Hermiston. MR. AND MRS. J.G. CH1LDERS from Mabton, Wa. Mr. and Mrs. Max Childers of Castle Rock, Wa., Valorie, Lyndon and Jimmy Georges of Grandview. Wa. were guests for Cleo Childers Birthday dinner Saturday evening. The dinner was held at the Cleo Childers home. MR. AND MRS. BOB JONES. Bobette, Mike and Steve took a short vacation between harvest and the time schoo 1 started. They went to Eugene where they visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Fellers. They enjoyed some time at the family cabin at Florence. I finally found my notes on Nona Sowell's trip to Alaska to visit her daughter Marcia and son-in-law, Steve Matthewson. Steve is up there on a two-year assignment at Elmendorf Field. Nona is already making plans for a return trip next year. She attended the Alaska State Fair. Sight-seeing in cluded the shopping centers, Matanuska Valley, the home of the big cabbages and huge flowers, and to the Alyeska Ski Run. She tried her hand at fishing. They went by Alaska Railway to Valdez. Here she saw old town as it was left after the earth quake and the new town where it was rebuilt. She wants to see more of Alaska. Who makes more lioles-in-one than Judge Carmichael? Last week he made his 5th hole-in-one. This time on No. 3. To date he has made 2 on No. , 3, 1 on No. 5, No. 4 and No. 7. We're willing to bet he holds the record on the Willow Creek Country Club course. They tell me it's a tricky one. a lady ;! carry an r yjMAutomatic? j i 1 U,aSl L If she's the kind of woman who 1 1 1 1 Kil'i'ir does her own thing, you can be sure i ! S&ESSLi winding her watch isn't one of r5t!liSs them. Bulova 17 jeweled automatics (i are water and shock resistant (' I jPH? w'tn unbreakable mainsprings. The 1 1 T new Bulova 17 jewel automatics ' i S self-wind with every wrist motion 1 1 1 riiitog and come in a variety of classic styles , LSrW and bold new shapes. From $70. 1 1 I I 4s,,,.7"T LADY lULOVS "K" Stainless tteel, , 1 i SBkgt calendar. Silver and ire marten on i m, illver dial. Stainless steel bracelet i I ! 1 LADY OF FASHION "ttt" LADY OF FASHION "A" LAOY OF FASHION "BN" ! i Champagne dial Dark Stainless steel. Stainless steel case I I Brown calf strap. S70. Calender. Ebon and bracelet 1 , i numerals on white Grey dial. SM. i i . dial. 10. i i BULOVA. These days the right time isn't enough, i I eaeesw "Somethinj from the jewelers I I iTjj is always something special" ! Vl JEWELERS ! Store Hcun: 9 A.M. to 8 t.M. 'T 177 MAIN ST., HEPPMEH 1 . i PH. 676-9200 LAOf ,
