Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1972)
Garden Clubs Propose to Save Native Flora on Bombing Range IIHTM H UHIK. I U AKTl KUMr.K. Thumday. U l.wr IJ, I97J Slue & Pink Chosen by lone Couple Meet Sue Jones A native flora project on the fcwrdnmn Bombing Kange Road wan aroted by the garden el utw. of Hlur Mountain District No. 10 of the Oregon Slut KjsIitjiIiiiii of Garden (lulls at the fall meeting at the Pendleton Klks Club on (H toIxT 3 Consideration will be marie of the fifteen mile of road right -of way from the Junction of HO N and U.S. 7:10 to and including (he Old Oregon Trail near the D 0 Nelson ranch It is hoped (hut many desert plant can lie preserved before agricultural develop ment in the north purl of Morrow County does away with (hern. Mrs. Fredrick Martin was appointed chairman of a committee of club represent atives from Echo, I'nintitla, Stanfield, Boardman, lone, Pendleton, Hernustnn, Milton Kreewater and lraine City, A planning meeting will he held very soon with the following advisory Mipimrters: Morrow County Judge Paul Jones. Ix-e llotclikiss of the Umatilla Wildlife Keluge; I-arry Smit ton, Pendleton, a member of the Oregon Trail Organiza tion; Kupert Kennedy, of Morrow County Port Com mission; and Mrs. Frank Mackaness, Oregon Slate Federation of Garden Clubs Native Flora Chairman of Trotitdale, and possibly others. Three State Officers par ticipated in the meeting: State Pres. Mrs. T.Hoy Fettis, Corresponding Sec. Mrs. Boyd Schell, and Recording Sec. Mrs. Carl Krauspe all of Portland. Mrs. Charles Dallas, Director, of Pendleton conducted the all day meeting which included promotion re port by the 13 standing committee cha'imen. Mrs. U'nllacff Wolff, program and yearbook chairman was un able (o attend Mrs FT. Martin, lone is Litter-Control chairman and State Horti culture t Fast i chairman. The clubs were encouraged to contact school children to participate in the Conserva tion essay, poster and poem contest on harmful garden plants and noxious field plants. Mrs. 1-ee Pettyjohn is local committee chairman. The Teachers' Curriculum Guides to Conservation Ed ucation "People and Their Environment" purchased by Garden Clubs and conserva tion minded citizens to be placed in the hands of all teachers in the nation is progressing well in Oregon according to the State Presi dent, Mrs Fettis. Oregon wants to be first in Pacific Hegion. Mrs. Van Hubbard and Mrs. Martin made the flower ar rangements for display for the local club Following the meeting garden lub members and guests attended the dedication of the plaque and bench project of the Dirt Dabbler's club at the Pendleton airport. The slate officers and lone club members also inspected the prickly pear cactus beds at the proposed native flora project on their way home. lone club members attend ing were Mrs. Hubbard lone club President, Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Vice President; Mrs. James Driscoll, Sec. Mrs. Martin, Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and Mrs. Cecil Jones. White candelabra, holding pink and blue tapers, and baskets of pink gladiolus and white chrysanthemums, high lighted the chancel area of the lone United Church of Christ for the September 17 wcnlding of Calhleen Cannon and Frank llalvorsen. The bride is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Cannon, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llalvor sen. all of lone. white ribbonettes on the Empire bodice. The cathedral length veil, edged with wide bands of French lace, was held in place by a pearl and lace caplet She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink rosebuds and lily of (be valley, Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and earring set, a gift of the groom, Attending her sister as maid of honor was Arlene Cannon. Bridesmaids were A toast . ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halvorsen Ties in the making .. rm- it "I ! ;F "Tied " are from left : Mrs. Nelson Connor, Barbara Jessmer at the sewing machine, Mrs. Don Cole, Mrs. Chuck Starr as they make ties. Mother's Club was all "tied up" last Monday night al the home of Mrs. Dan James. They were all tied up with ties-all colors, all patterns, and all sizes. Mrs. Don Cole demon strated the art of "How To Make Your Husband's Ties and How To Get Him To Wear Them". Everyone present made a tie. The October meeting busi ness was dispensed with and a party-feeling was acquired to welcome some newcomers and mothers in the com munity. Guests were: Mrs. Chuck Starr, Mrs. Robert Nash. Mrs. Ernest Teal, and Mrs. Nelson Connor. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Harley Sager. The next meeting will be Nov. 6th at the home of Mrs. Barbara Jessmer. THE RHEA CREEK GRANGE will meet Friday night, Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. for a Pot Luck Supper. Frieda Slocum will be in charge of the program. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cathedral length gown cf white French lace which featured Victorian style sleeves. The gown was accent ed with appliqued bands of white lace and white satin ribbons on the skirt and tiny Women Plan Potato Tour Potatoes, from field to package will be seen, as well as studied, by Extension women in Morrow County. Women interested in view ing the potato operation are invited to join a tour at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, October 12, leaving from the D O. Nelson farm. The women will visit fields where potato harvest is in operation, have an oppor tunity to ride the diggers, and proceed on to Boardman to watch the packing plant operation. All women interested are asked to bring a sack lunch, wear their grubbies, and join the tour. This added attraction to the study group lesson on potatoes is by special invita tion of D.O.Nelson. Potatoes are big business in Morrow County's economy. For addi tional information on tour, please call 676-9642 (or for directions to the Nelson farm ). D-Ann Barnett, Jeri Snow, and Nancy Ashurst. Their gowns of pink nylon were designed with Empire waistlines and puff sleeves. Their headbands were ringlets of flowers and they carried nosegays which featured pink rosebuds. Best man for his brother was Joe llalvorsen Ushers were Mark llulvorsen, another brother of the groom; Hon Palmateer and Virgil Morgan, cousins of the bride. The men In the wedding party wore light blue dinner jackets. Flower girl was Ahsa llal vorsen, a niece of the groom, whose dress was identical to those of the attendants, Mark Prock, a nephew of the groom, was ring bearer and wore a tight blue dinner jacket. The mother of bride attend ed her daughter's wedding in a pink street length dress with pink accessories, The groom's mother wore a lavender dress with white accessories. Offici ating at the traditional double ring ceremony was The Rev erend William Arthur. Organ ist was Mrs. Paul Tews. Mrs. Van Rietniann, soloist, sang' "The Wedding Song," "The Wedding Praver," and "For All We Know." Following (he ceremony ,lhe reccplion for the couple was held in the social rooms of the church. Serving (he wedding cake were Mrs. Larry Prock, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Ted Palmateer, aunt of the bride. Pouring were Cindy Barnett, Shauna Bergstrom, and Mrs. Archie Munkers, aunt of the groom. Assisting with the gift tables were Mary McEHigntt and Marlene Ma gill. Cheri Carlson was in charge of the guest book. Lori Prock, a niece of the groom, presented the guests with the groom's cake and traditional wheat bags. A burgundy velvet pant suit, featuring a blazer jacket and pink accessories, was selected by the bride for her going-a-way ensemble. Following a wedding trip o the Oregon Coast, the couple is residing at their ranch home near lone. Sue Junes is (he new 2nd grade teacher at lleppner. She is enthusiastic about her hew profession on which she was launched a short lime back. Her desire to go back to school In iHH-ome a teacher was generated while working as a library aide under Mudge Thomson, lleppner High School librarian. The next year she enrolled al HMCC and commuted for two years. She went lo school contin uously for three years gradu ating magna cum luude this June from KOC. She says "I really enjoy going to school so it wasn't a chore. I had some lerriffic classes thai were always new and different." The Jones' have three children, BobMte a Senior, Steve a freshman and Mike in the 5th grade. INVITATION Friends are invited to attend the wedding of Kalhy Ryan and Jerry Hascall to be solemnized Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Boardman Community Church. ,"9. V ' RECENT visitors at the r'.rvin Anderson home were Mrs Al Parent and (laughters, jsa, Shelly and Alison, and Mrs. Adelia Martin and daughters, Suianne, They rame lo help Mrs. Anderson celebrate her birthday. CLARENCE BAUMAN drove to Boardman last Tues day In meet Jim Cowins and brought him lo lleppner. Jim had some business lo take care of, He returned to the Veterans Hospital al Van couver on Thursday. Your refrigerator or freezer will require less energy lo do its job well if you keep it away from healing equipment or direct sunlight. HOSPITAL NEWS ..Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Anna Ball, lone; Norman Case, lleppner; Claire Andreason, lleppner; Jerry Botts, lleppner and Delia McCurdy, lleppner. Candace Judd, Kinzua and Teena Galbraith, lleppner were dismissed. MR. AND MRS. ADOLF MAJESKE of Lexington were in Portland last weekend to see their son-in-law, Harvey Wright. He is seriously ill in Gresham Community Hos pital. He formerly worked in Heppner at First National. Meet Patricia Edmundson Jones' Visit Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones drove to Woodburn Saturday where Judge Jones attended the meeting of the Masonic order of Red Cross of Cons tantine. Special entertainment was provided for the women during the meeting. Prior to the meeting, the Jones' visited with several former Heppnerites at Wood burn Estates. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rohrer and Kenneth Oviatt. Mr. Rohrer and Mr. Oviatt were in the Heppner Post Office. Patricia Edmundson, new first grade teacher at Heppner is not overwhelmed with the wide open spaces, the dust and the heat of Eastern Oregon. She grew up in Hood River and The Dalles and says, "I really enjoy Eastern Oregon". She graduated from OCE at Monmouth and has taught several years, most recently at Salem. Her husband, John Edmundson, is the new prin cipal at lone. They enjoy golf. They are a skiing family and their enthusiasm should be a real boost to the Arbuckle ski program. Vicki 8th grader has done some racing and Mr. Edmundson is a ski instructor. Kristi is a 7th grader and Jeff a 5th grader. PATRICIA EDMUNDSON Soroptimists at district Meet r. Vi if Mrs Randall Peterson and Idaho. JmOWS fllll MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KRUGER are visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast of Lexington. ELECT ALICE VANCE CLERK of Morrow County Qualified, Capable, Experienced Deputy County Clerk, Gilliam County 1949-1950 Secretary, Heppner High School 1959-1965 Clerk, School District R-l 1965-1968 Secretary, School District R-l Office 1971-1972 I'd. Adv. by Alice Nance HOMEMAKERS WON DERING WHAT TO DO with the deer brought home by their hunter husbands will be interested in four free Oregon Stale University game bul letins. Extension home econ omist Molly Saul particularly recommends "Treats with Venison", written by Andy Landforce, OSU Extension Wildlife Management Spec ialist. Mrs. Saul states that if the information in this bulletin is followed carefully the family will enjoy tasty and tender venison meat. The Bulletin includes information on every phase of taking care of the deer from the field to the kitchen. Information is in cluded on how and when to dress the carcass, how to handle and transport the meat, aging of the meat and cutting yields. An entire section is devoted to tested venison recipes. Mrs. Saul notes that many less known ways of using venison are included, such as in cookies and mincemeat. It is emphasized in the bulletin that the most impor tant step in getting delicious venison served at the table is the proper preparation of the animal in the field, followed by boning out the deer, the advantages of boning out the deer are that it separates the good meat from the connec tive tissue, fat and off grained muscle, and makes suitable sized chunks of meat for the cook to prepare properly. Also less freezer space is required when the meat has been boned. Three other bulletins writ ten by Andy Landforce of general interest to the hunters and their wives are: Game Foods. Boning Out Your Deer, and A Smokehouse for the Sportsman and Hobbyist. All are OSU Extension bulletins, and are available at no cost from all county Extension offices. I Mrs. Randall Peterson and Mrs. Glen Smith drove cars to take nine Heppner Soroptimist members to Vancouver Wa., Saturday. The District 2 Soroptimist meeting was held at the Quay with more than 200 in attendance. Others going were Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. Loyal Parker, Mrs. Clara Gertson, Mrs. Conley Lanham, Mrs. Elaine George, Mrs. W. W. Weatherford and Mrs. Charles Heard. Mrs. Weatherford and Mrs. Heard recently attended the District 3 meeting at Grangeville, Idaho. Mrs. Lanham conducted a workshop on Attendance and Bulletins. Two members hold district chairmanships. Mrs. Weatherford is District Ex tension chairman and Mrs. Lanham is the district's Status of Women chairman. Col. and Mrs. Clayton A. Shaw and their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shaw, all of Corvallis visited over the weekend here with Mrs. Clayton Shaw's mother, Mrs. Emma Hager. The men were successful chukar hunters. SUE JONES STEPHEN MOUNTS is home from Okinawa and has received his discharge from Ihe service. He enrolled this fall term at Mt. Hood Com munity College. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mounts of Portland and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Majeske of Lexington. School Board at lone Those interested in attend ing the Morrow County School District R-l Regular Board Meeting should note the change in time. They will meet at 7:30 p.m., October 16. 1972, at Ihe lone School Cafeteria. Old Business will be consideration of the school board's position on Ballot Measure No. 9. New Business listed is: Hire classified employee, Consider recommendations of Long Range Planning Committee, Consider request for school bus use, Consider bidding property insurance for 1973, Appoint standing committees, Accept John Brandt's resig nation from the board and appoint a replacement. Dis cuss present guidelines for Approval of Emergency Leave and Proposals on cer tificated and classified eco nomic benefits for 1973-74. A report will be given on the O.S.B.A. Consultation Work shop and meeting with teach ers and classified employees by Jerry Peck. Announce ments: Consultation meetings-October 17, 8:00 p.m., lone; October 24, 8:00 p.m., Heppner High and Nov. 7, 8:00 p.m., A. C.Houghton. O.S.B.A. Convention, Port land, November 15-17. Next regular meeting, Nov. 20, 1972, 7:30 p.m., District Office. Tax education forum, Oct. 24,25, 3:30 to 9:30 p.m., Heppner High School. Engaged On wintery but sunny days, keep your curtains and drapes open. Even a winter sun helps keep your home warm. Susan Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson proudly announce the engage ment of their daughter Susan, to Bernard James Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Marshall, all of Heppner. They are both currently attending Eastern Oregon College and plan a May wedding. What's Cookin When I interviewed Mrs. Ed Kuhn at Boardman before their 50th Wedding Annivers ary she shared some of her choice recipes with me. I made the lemon pie the other night. It was exactly the kind that Charlie likes. He doesn't like the chiffon-full-of-air ones. Mrs. Kuhn's Lemon Pie ! runs sugar Scant one third cup sifted flour 2' 2 cups hot water dash of salt 4 egg yolks beaten 1 tbsp butter added as mixture is removed from fire 5 tbsp lemon juice added after the butter 2 tbsp grated lemon rind added with lemon juice Blend sugar, salt and flour. Slowly stir in water, cook over medium heat stirring cons tantly until clear. Add beaten egg yolks and cook 2 minutes more. Remove frpm fire, add butter and lemon juice and rind. Make meringue from egg white. Thoroughly examine and clean your heating system each fall. It can save you money in the long-run. A 4 -h. v Diamonds are timeless, but settings aren't . . . Let PETERSON'S revitalize your DIAMOND JEWELRY Diamonds are ageless. In beauty, mystique, glamour, prestigf. there is nothing dated about a diamond. But an obsolete selling can date a diamond -and its owner. Let us bring your diamond up to the minule inwlyle and beauty A modern setting will revitalize the glorious radiance of your precious diamond and make you proud to wear it again. "Something Irom the is always something jewelers special" -K JEWELERS r Store Hcura: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEB PH. 676-9200 iMUMIMCMt. ml GREEN STAMPS 8 ARBUCKLE SKI AREA WORK DAYS Friday, October 13 Saturday, October 14 STARTS AT 10 A.IY1. Bring Tools, Chain Saws and Your Family Rthis message sponsored by toub home-owned bank as a communitt seivics HANK OF IJ Hz astern Oregon HEPPNEB IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vi' I Yl T f'i'T'i'T'i' I I 'i'l V 1 V IV 1 V I V I VI T I 'PVi' I V I VI V I "l'T'i'1 i'ITl'i'T''H''i' ffTTT