IKI'l'M'.KOKK.I,AZKni'-TIMKS, Thursday, November JO. 172
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BEFORE
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Changes at ElmaS Christmas Bazaar McKays
aw rt ma
F'or quite wmie lime, ham
mering, the wiund of saws and
Kinell ot pin tit htiH emanated
fnun Klma's Press and Flower
Simp. The Flower Shop has
moved back where the ttlorage
room uwd to Ite. The womenii
apparel has been moved to
where the Mower Shop used to
e and brand new line of
men's wear and department
More items are in the front part
of the store.
This Salurday Is Open llouHe
at (he Flower Shop.
NOW
The Episcopal Church Bazaar
is over and appears to have
lieen a grand success. Almost
everything was wold and about
MM. was made. Beverly (und
erson won the door prize. Over
MO were served at the luncheon
which was provided.
The Jim Thomson had their
children home, not for Thanks
giving as they were all working,
but for the weekend. Coming
from Portland were Miss Her
nice Thomson and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Thomson.
The llarslininn's grandson
stands in the old storage mom
with a bouquet of flowers to
show what "it's going to be" us
he looks up at the bird's nest
where some enterprising bird
had made its home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKay,
former lone residents, announce
the arrival of twin daughters on
November 13 at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital, Bend.
Jennifer Marie, weighing 6
lls. 1 oi. , and Kimberly Ann,
weighing 6 lbs. 8 ozs., join a
sister, Robyn Annette, who will
be three in January.
The McKay's are former
Morrow County teachers
Dennis, at Heppner High School
and Linda at lone High School.
Dennis is currently a counselor
Knglish teacher at Cascade
Junior High School, Bend.
COVVBELLES PLAN CHRISTMAS COFFEE
Raymond French, chairman of
Beef in School visited the high
schools in the county to show the
film, answer questions and
The president of Oregon
Cowbelles Bev Leonnig will be
here for the Cowbcllc's Christ
mas Coffee and Style Show to be
held Dec. 8 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Ned (lark of Heppner
was elected 2nd vice president
of the district at the state
convention in Medford recently.
There will be no charge for
the coffee and style show. All
members are urged to attend,
pay dues and bring prospective
members as guests.
The Cowbelles are concen
trating on an Increase in
membership in order to pro
mote their slogan "Fat More
Beef", Mrs. James Connolly
national Cowbelle president
says "Numbers count when it
comes to getting results. Each
new membership means dollars
to promote our programs in
Beef Education and Consumer
Relations on local, state and
national levels."
Beef In the School
Recently Morrow County
Home Ec classes saw the film,
the Story of Beef and received
certificates totaling $80. for
their beef cookery.
This was made possible by
Morrow County Cowbelles and
Livestock Growers. Mrs. Merlin
Hughes, president and Mrs.
present the certificates.
"The Brand of a Boy" by
Dayton Hyde has been placed In
the elementary school libraries.
It Is the story of a young boy on
a cattle ranch who raises a steer
for market. Ernest Teal, cur
riculum coordinator for Morrow
County Schools reports that (his
is a popular book with the
students.
Cowbelles also want to re
mind you that beef gift certifi
cates are an ideal Christmas
gift.
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Figurines, vases and other
accessories line the walls of the
new Flower Shop.
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Pink, yellow. Green Are Colors Chosen
By Irrigon Couple for Their Wedding
you're Invited
CHRISTMAS
OPSM
At
ELM AS
FLOWERS
Piano Recital
Due Dec. 10
The Piano Pupils of Mrs.
D.E.Hudson will present a
variety of seasonal music at
their sixteenth annual Winter
program Dec. 10, 2:30 p.m. at
the American Legion Hall.
Performances will be given
by: Dee Hedman, Susan Gray,
Arlene Gray, Sandra Palmer,
Paula Palmer, Deann Connor,
Bill Kenny, Rhonda Sargent,
Anna Schwarzin, Cindy
Dougherty, Sandi Hudson, Cindi
Hudson, Jacki Hudson, Bonnie
Arrington, Melody Marlatt,
Rosanna Marlatt, Krynn Robin
son, Suzanne Cutsforth, Debora
Palmer, Donna Palmer.
Vocal numbers by Rick Wad
holm and Jack D. Unrein.
The Public is cordially invited
to attend.
REGISTER FOR
DOOR PRIZE
DRAWING AT END OF THE DAY
ALL DAY - SATURDAY, DEC. 21
Homemade Cookies & Coffee Served All Day g
Chucks
Custom
Upholstery
is now offering Service
to the Heppner Area
on the 2nd and 4th
Friday of each month
For Appointments
(phone toll free)
276-0232
611 SW Frazer
Pendleton
B FRANCES ROSE WILSON
Joyce Jackson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Jackson, became the bride of
Darwin Christiansen on Nov. 4,
1972. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L.T. Christiansen, all of
Irrigon.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father in the
double ring ceremony. The
candle light service was per
formed by the Rev. Charles
Ashby at the Community Bap
tist Church in Irrigon.
The bride wore a Victorian
style dress of lace and satin,
made with an empire waistline
and full length train, and was
trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones. Her veil was held by a
Juliet style headpiece and was
adorned with seed pearls and
rhinestones. The bridal flowers
were pink and yellow roses with
baby breath.
Attendants
The maid of honor, Kathy
The GL'S MKANDERS
have out of town guests for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Nikander's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Case of
Idlewild, Oregon and her
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Case, Olympia, Wash, will
arrive Wednesday for the holi
day. Then on Thursday, the
Nikanders' two sons and their
families will arrive for a couple
of days. They are: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nikander and Robbie,
Linda and Kristi from Renton,
Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Nikander and Allen and Sean
from Gresham.
A COl'NTY-VlIK installa
tion of nil officers of the area's
granges will be held Dec. 3 at
2:00 p.m. at Willows Grange in
lone. A potluck dinner will
follow.
It is hoped that all officers can
be present for the installation.
Guests of Mrs. Mary Bryant
for Thanksgiving were her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Lynn of
Portland who recently purchas
ed Jack Loyd's home across
from Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Oma
Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Brittner and Teddy, all of
Heppner.
pors
jots
Our Frank Advice
to Young People on a
Tight Budget:
There there was my friend
who sold some funiture that
she'd advertised, the morning
the paper came out. Now I ask
you what kind of a friend is it
who won't let you say which one
did what?
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry
were visited last week by Mr.
McMurtry's sister, Mrs. Mary
Andresen of Eugene.
MRS. N.D.BAILEY is home
after spending sometime at
Gleneden, caring for her twin
sister, Maggie Reynolds who
suffered a stroke earlier. She is
improving. Mrs. Bailey expects
to return for a short visits
Ellen Moore of Monument
was over to visit this weekend.
She attended the Wright
Barnett wedding and spent a
couple of days visiting with
Mrs. Effie Munkers.
Mrs. Lucy Peterson's daught
ter and son-in-law, M-Sgt. and
Mrs. Darrel Ployhar and Susie,
Marti, Jon and Kent, were
visitors at Mrs. Peterson's last
week while on leave between
assignments. Another daugh
ter, Martha Long, and Alden
from Portland, were also here
for Thanksgiving and the week
end. NEISTADTS
HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Neistadt
of Heppner are the parents of a
daughter born Nov. 25 at
Hermiston. She has been named
Kasey Ann. She weighed 8
pounds 5 ozs. Kasey Ann has a
brother Corey who will be two
years old on Christmas day.
Mrs. Pat Brindle of Heppner
is their grandmother.
Jackson, sister of the bride,
wore a mint green floor length
dress, with an empire waist and
wore a white hat. She carried a
single long stem green rose. The
bridesmaids were Lelia Jack
son, cousin of the bride, who
wore a pink floor length dress
and white hat and Etta Lou
Christiansen, sister of the
groom, who wore a yellow floor
length dress and wore a white
hat. The bridesmaids dresses
were made with an empire
waist and each carried a single
long stem rose.
The best man was Steve
Acock, friend of the groom.
Ushers were Roger Jackson,
brother of the bride and Bill
Cooley, both of Irrigon.
. The bride's mother wore a
green dress with a lace coat.
The groom's mother wore a
pink and white suit.
Reception
The reception was held at the
Lion's clubhouse. Mattie Jack-
JIM LOVGREN MARRIES
ATVALBY
On November 24th at 10:30
a.m. Leslie Katharine Butler,
Pendleton and James Calvert
Lovgren, Heppner were marri
ed by Rev. Mark Johnson at
Valby Lutheran Church, lone.
Vicki Butler, daughter of the
bride and Robert Lovgren
brother of the groom were their
attendants. Members of both
families witnessed their vows
and gathered at their home for a
buffet dinner and wedding cake,
immediately following the
ceremony.
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Walter of lone announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
granddaughter Cindy Connor to
Jay Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Ball of lone. The wedding
will be on Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. at the
United Church of Christ in lone.
Relatives and friends are cor
dially invited to the wedding
and the reception which will
follow in the church social
room.
111! 3. LLLl DlUlllVCiS. . f
San Souci Elect New Officers What's Cookm
MRS. THOMAS YOUNG OF
Milton-Freewater has returned
home after visiting two weeks
here with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heard. While here she was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Bob
Lowe and enjoyed an afternoon
coffee with Mrs. Dan James,
Mardel and Tommy. Her
nephew, Garry Tullis, came up
from lone to spend an afternoon
visiting with her also.
son, an aunt of the bride, served
the three tiered wedding cake,
which was decorated with pink
and yellow roses and white
doves.
Coffee was served by Judy
Creighton and Janet Cooley,
sisters of the groom. Shirley
David was at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Blaine Johnson, (Wanda),
sister of the bride was in charge
of the guest book. Debbie and
Joni Christiansen, cousins of the
groom, were in charge of the
gift table.
Going Away
The bride wore a pink pant
suit for going away on their trip
to Lincoln City and the Oregon
Coast.
Both are graduates of River
side High School, Boardman.
They plan to make their home in
Irrigon. Out of town guests
came from Baker, Monmouth
and Walla Walla, Kennewick
and Richland, Wash.
nUL.m n
ueuuy d til it u a
Greg Johnston
Marry
Mr an1 Mre Vtnn Ronnoft
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Debby, to Greg
Johnston of Heppner on Nov. 24
in Judge Jones' chambers at the
Court House. He also performed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett were their attendants.
Other members of the fam
ilies attending were Judy and
Sandy Bennett, the bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Sam Johnston and Jennifer.
The young couple left im
mediately for Portland. They
will be at home in Heppner.
Both are graduates of Heppner
High School. Debby is employed
at Lois' Beauty Shop and Greg
is employed at Kinzua.
GIFTS
NEEDED FOR
MASONIC HOME
Attention, all members of
Eastern Star, Masonic Lodge,
and Rainbow Girls; Christmas
presents for the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home mav be left
at Turner, VanMarter and
Bryants" office. Presents
accepted for both men and
women. The deadline is
December 5th.
Slick to your budget! Don't
overspend not even for your
Diamond rings,
you to know this:
If we are proud to sell a Diamond
set to you you can be proud to
wear it regardless of price.
We are reliable jewelers who will
give you the best advice, the best
value, and the best guarantee
regardless of how much money
you'll spend.
So, make your dream come true!
We'll sell you a beautiful Diamond
sel well within your budget!
It's not too late for Christmas
hut come in soon!
"Something lrom the jewelers
ia always something special"
JEWELERS
Stoie Hours:
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
t4MIIIOK0i
CREEN
STAMPS
HARVEY
The play Harvey was tre
mendously entertaining. The
acting was as good as any we
have seen in any place we've
been in Portland and twice as
much fun as we knew the
actors.
Beside that most of us have a
"Harvey" maybe not a 6-foot
rabbit but a pooka of some other
kind.
Two-Ways
I was kinda amused at some
of our good Morrow County
friends. They were sure this
was the first time a lot of those
people from across the moun
tains here for the Alsea-Ione
game had ever been in south
Morrow County.
I am equally sure that a lot of
Morrow County didn't know
where Alsea was and weren't
pronouncing it right. It came
out AlseA.
Not that I'm so smart but the
last time we came from the
coast we came up the Aslea
River and its gotta be the most
fished in river in Ore. Never
have we seen so many fisher
men in one river. We stopped at
Alsea to see Linda Carper, the
Sans Souci Rebekah held their
last meeting of the month on
Nov. 17th with N.G. Alta
Stevens presiding. A warm
welcome was extended to
Merlyn Robinson who had not
been with us for some time.
Business taken care of at this
meeting included election of
officers for the coming year.
Elected was: Esther Berg
strom, N.G; Ola Ruggles, V.G.;
Adelle LaTrace, Rec. Sec'y;
Betty Rood, Treasurer and Opal
Cook, Financial Sec'y. These
officers along with the appoin
tive officers, will be installed in
January when the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs hold their joint
public Installation ceremonies.
During the evening the
Charter was draped in memory
of Altha Kirk. Draping in
memory of Mattie Green had
taken place at a previous
meeting. This is a very impres
sive ceremony in Rebekah
work, in which 10 ladies in white
formals carry lighted candles
and small flower sprays to
place on the Altar in loving
remembrance of a deceased
member.
At this meeting, a donation
was made to the Home Endow
ment fund in memory of the two
High School librarian. We knew
her in Joseph when she taught members. Mrs. Kirk had been a
there. No. 66 was her son. Alsea member of Sans Souci for 51
is about 20 miles out of
Philomath.
Gesture
It would have been a nice
gesture for Heppner to have
offered to join forces with the
lone band to have had a super
band performance at the
championship game.
years, having been initiated in
Feb. 1921. She had gone thru all
the chairs and had been a very
active member throughout the
years.
Mrs. Green was also an active
member, and was initiated in
1938. Both ladies have done
much in the promotion of
Rebekah - Oddfellowship.
Cards of cheer were signed by
the members for those reported
sick and in the hospital. A
birthday note was sent to Lucy
Rodgers in Willamette View
Manor in Portland.
A letter from Vera Boutelle
was read in which she invited
all members to visit her at her
new location in Prosser, Wash
ington. Velva Bechdolt was hostess
for the evening serving de
licious refreshments of cake
and ice cream.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday December 1st and all
members are urged to attend.
Archie Padbergs
Have Guests
Thanksgiving week-end
guests at the Archie Padberg's
home were:Archie and Jeanette
Padberg and Dan from Boring,
Ore., eldest son and daughter-in-law,
John and Linda Pad
berg, Tacoma, Wash., (John is
in the Air Force, stationed at
McChord Air Base), daughter
and son-in-law, Larry and
Sandy Proffitt and Cabel, pre
sently of Portland, awaiting
orders to Alaska (Larry is also
in the Air Force), Jeanette
Padberg's mother, Mrs. E.R.
Settles, Ridgefield, Wash.
Thanksgiving Day was spent
in Hermiston at the Annual
Padberg-Allstott potluck dinner
held in Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church parish dining
hall. There were 82 people
present, including Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Padberg, Sr., Heppner.
Dear Mrs. Heard,
I noticed the recipe for Carrot
Cake in last weeks paper and I
couldn't resist the impulse to
send you, for your personal
recipe file the best carrot cake
recipe that I have ever found. It
is so rich and moist and keeps so
well. I am sure that if you make
it once you will do so over and
over, with many requests for
the recipe.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kenneth D. Lane
MR. AND MRS. PERRY A.
Adams, Gene, Judy and Sandra
went to Hermiston to have
Thanksgiving with Mr. Adam's
brother and family, the Norman
Adams.
ONE FINN TO ANOTHER
with a minor in clothing and
textiles. She is quick to talk
about the great value of her
IFYE cultural exchange visit in
Finland. She was in 4-H for 10
years.
FAVORITE CARROT CAKE
l'2 cups Wesson Oil
l'2 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 t. vanilla
2 cups carrots grated finely
1 cup crushed pineapple drained
2' cups sifted flour
1 t. salt (scant)
1 t. cinnamon
1 cup chopped walnuts
Mix oil, vanilla, sugar and
eggs. Add carrots and pine
apple. Sift ingredients and add
to above mixture. Fold in nuts.
Bake in large pan 11 x 13
greased and floured 350 degrees
for 45 minutes.
When cooled, ice with 1 cube
butter or margarine, one 3-oz.
pkg of cream cheese, two thirds
pkg powdered sugar H tsp.
vanilla.
And I will try it soon.
Thank you
Dorothy
Judy Lake whose ancestors
came from Finland visited in
Finland last year as an IFYE.
She was in Morrow County
recently to tell about her visit.
While Finland is north like
Alaska the climate is much
milder and much like western
Oregon. Part of the charm of
being an IFYE is learning to
know the grass-roots of the
country they visit. She stayed
for three weeks with each of
seven families in different parts
of the country. While there she
learned conversational Finnish.
She helped them process the
wool, spin it into yarn and did
hand weaving on the looms. The
looms were also used to weave
mats (rugs) from strips of
cotton cloth similar to that used
in our country in making rag
rugs.
The men used tractors in the
fields. Their society moves at a
much slower pace.
It snows in winter. Skiing is
all cross-country as they have
no mountains.
"America has much more
influence than you can
imagine". They want frequent
assurance that they are doing
things "just like in America."
They like TV and new clothes
but they are slow to change
from their traditions. They have
electricity but they still bake
their bread 10 - 12 loaves at a
time in a big brick oven.
Judy an Oregon State senior
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lake of Astoria. Her major
is in Business Administration
'
p.. r, I J
Judy Lake in her
costume from Finland.
native