Covbelles Have Many Pronged Program
Wedding Invitations
HEPPNER (ORE.) iA7.ETTE-TIMK8, Thursday, Drcrmber M, II7I 3
"Eat More Beef" continues to
be the slogan followed by the
Oregon Beef Council and the
Oregon Cowbelles according to
Don Ostensto, executive man
age for the Council. Consump
tion of beef in Oregon has
increased to 126 pounds per
person a year.
film made by the Baker County
Cowbelles.
Hlui Ribbon Hoolh
Mrs. Ned Clark who was
recently elected Slate 2nd Vice
President arranged the Cow
belle's booth at the fair to win
the blue rihtxin and $25.
Mrs. Inenmg explained how
the State Cowbelles finance the
standing rib roast that is served
to the Oregon legislators each
Friday.
She announced that the new
rook books were in the hands of
the printer and would be coming
out this next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mills
daughter, Dianne, will become
the bride of Robert Stickney on
Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church in Heppner. A
cordial Invitation is extended t6
family and friends to attend the
ceremony and the reception to
be held in the church basement
immediately following the
ceremony.
n
DIANE COX
"Come on up to Kays .. i
we'll give you your birthday
present", got Diane Cox to go to
Kay Munkers where a group of
her friends had gathered for an
18lh birthday surprise, Monday
evening after school. Kay
Munkers and Judy liealy engin
eered the fun afternoon of
chocolate birthday cake and ice
cream, records and conversa
tion and opening gifts.
Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Calvert
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl. Jennifer Dawn, born
Dec. 6 about 9.30 a.m. and
weights 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Jennifer
has a brother, 19-month old
Michael James. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John Galla
gher and Mr. and Mrs. James
Calvert, all of Salem.
D Ann Barnett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett, will
be married to James U.
Bloodsworth on Saturday, Dec.
16 at 2 p.m. at the United
Church of Christ in lone.
The parents of the bride
groom are Jim Bloodsworth of
Heppner and Lavonne Bloods
worth, Corvallis.
Friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend the
ceremony and reception follow
ing. Makes
Wreaths
- The Heppner Garden Club
had their Decern bcr meeting on
Dec. 11 in the basement of the
Methodist Church. They enjoy
ed a potluck dinner and were
joined at 8 p.m. by others who
were interested in learning to
make Christmas decorations.
Rev. Cutting demonstrated
rime techniques of wreath
making, preparing swags and
centerpieces to beginners. All
the supplies needed were pro
vided there and everyone seem
ed to enjoy themselves while
they were learning.
t. ' '
Popcorn Figures
Here's a new idea you might
like to try. Use wire instead of
string to make popcorn strings.
Shape the wire into stars,
wreaths, stick-figure-like dolls
and icicles or other shapes you
might think of. Use 22-26 gauge
wire from the hardware store.
Pop the corn at least two days
ahead and leave it open in the
air so it w ill be soft and easy to
string. Don't butter or salt the
corn. Bend the wire as you want
to know what length you'll need
then straighten out for easy
stringing. Poke the wire
through each kernel. When wire
is filled, twist the ends together
and reshape.
New Morrow County Cowbelle officers stand with the state
president: from left, Mrs. Gary Grieb, Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs.
Jerry Brosnan, Mrs. Loennig and Mrs. Gail McCarty.
When the program is going
well and beef is being consumed
in a quantity never matched
before, producers sometimes
feel they'd like to let up on Beef
promotion. Don tells about
attending a meeting where they
were served meat loaf for
dinner that didn't have any
meat in it which he said "is the
best reason why beef has to
keep promoting".
In the state of Oregon last
year Beef Certificates sold,
amounted to $80,000.
Talking before the Morrow
County Cowbelles Saturday at
their tea and style show, Don
explained the Beef imports. He
said that 110 Safeway Stores
and 10(H) other retail stores had
promised to sell only American
beef which is 100 percent
government inspected as com
pared with only 2 percent
inspection of imported meats.
At the state meeting a
resolution was passed that
would require all meat pass the
same inspection. Also that
imported meat should be
labeled with the country in
which it originated.
Annuiil Reports
Following Mr. Ostenstoe's
talk, the Cowbelles heard re
ports on their year's work.
Reef In The Schools
Mrs. Raymond French told of
taking the beef certificates to
the three high schools in the
county for their Beef Cookery
and showing the Story of Beef
HEY MOM...
Give Dad an Electric tool-
Skil 4" Drill 19.99
Son - Shotgun - 29.95 & up
Pettyjohn's
Way & Means
The Cowbelles sold $147.50 of
the beef tea packets, $128.55 of
their brand place mats. Clista
Venard, Beef certificates
chairman, noted they had sold
$995. in beef certificates this
past year.
The Cowbelles hope to make
Beef for Fathers Day like
turkey is for Thanksgiving. The
Morrow County Father of the
Year Bob Jepsen went on to
become the Oregon Father of
the Year. Mrs. Allen Hughes
chairmaned the project.
State President Speaks
Beverly Loennig of Haines,
state Cowbelle president,
complimented the women on
their reports. Usually the State
Cowbelles have matched funds
contributed by the local group
for use in the schools. The
Morrow County group will be
responsible for the entire pro
gram in the county, so that the
state money can be used in the
metropolitan area with thou
sands of students and few
Cowbelles.
The Cowbelles are promoting
more proteins in snack foods.
New Officers
Mrs. John Eubanks of lone
was elected president of the
Morrow County Cowbelles.
Serving with her for this next
year will be Mrs. Gary Grieb,
1st vice president; Mrs. Gail
McCarty, 2nd vice president
and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, secretary-treasurer.
Committees
Mrs. Eubanks appointed the
following committees: Place
mats, Mrs. Bob Mahoney and
Mrs. McCarty; Beef Broth,
Mrs. Terry Thompson; Father
of the Year, Mrs. Allen Hughes,
Publicity, Mrs. Charles Heard;
Beef in the schools, Mrs.
French; 4-H awards,
Grieb; Fair Float,
Thompson and Mrs.
Nutting; Membership,
McCarty; Beef certificates,
Clista Venard; Father of the
Year barbecue, Mrs. Grieb;
Beef for Father's Day, Mrs.
Don Robinson ; Fair Booth, Mrs.
Merlin Hughes, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. L.D.Lindsay.
Soroptlmist Club Seeks Citizenship
Winner
locally is a $25.00 bond.
However the local winner
Girls of the Junior and Senior
classes at Heppner High who
didn't have $25. in their purses
stayed to hear about the
Soroptimist Youth Citizenship
Awards last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Heard and
Mrs. Conley Lanham urged the
Juniors to listen and the Seniors
to fill out the application forms.
The Citizenship award is one
of merit and is not based on
need. The applicant tells in his
or her own words what citizen
ship means to them. The award
is
sent on to compete in district
and Region. District winners
receive $100. each.
More application blanks have
been ordered. They will be
distributed to the boys of the
Senior Class and the several
girls who didn't receive an
application blank.
The deadline for returning
thv.m to Mrs. Heard at the
Gazette-Times is January 10.
Announced
Mrs.
Mrs.
Clyde
Mrs.
"THE A B C'S OF HEALTH
Insurance" will be the subject
of a Home Extension training
lesson December 15, reports
home economist Molly Saul.
Marilyn Lunner, Extension
Family Finance specialist at
Oregon State University, will
teach the lesson to- leader
teachers, who will present the
lesson for all home Extension
study groups at January meet
ings. The lesson will include in
formation on how to select a
health insurance policy suitable
to a family's particular needs.
Those attending will learn how
to be a better judge of the many
health plans so widely adver
tised in newspapers, maga
zines, and mail. Information
will be given on how to interpret
the benefits in an insurance
policy.
The training will be given
Friday, December 15, 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. in room 148 Pioneer Hall,
Blue Mountain College. There
will be a coffee and get
acquainted period starting at
S:30. Those attending are asked
to bring a sack lunch.
Mrs. Saul states that all
organized women's groups are
trtvited to send a representative
to take the training. They could
in turn, present the lesson to
their group at a later date.
WHAT'S COOKIV
This recipe for Cherry Nut
Bread comes from the files of
Mrs. Del (Phyllis) Piper in
Lexington. Aside from being
absolutely delicious, the lovely
pink color makes it fit right into
your holiday planning. Another
great things about it is that it
makes 2 large loaves or 4 small
loaves, which is handy if your
family gobbles it up as fast as
most do.
CHERRY NUT BREAD
2 cups sugar
3 cups flour
'2 tsp. salt
2 tsp. baking powder
1 cup margarine
2 eggs, beaten
'2 tsp. vanilla
1 large can evaporated milk
1 cup chopped nuts
1-10 oz. jar maraschino cherries
chopped, plus juice
red food coloring
Mix dry ingredients. Cut
margarine into dry ingredients,
making a crumbly mixture, as
for pie crust. Mix rest of the
ingredients and stir into flour
mixture. Mix just until blended ;
do not beat. Makes 2 large
loaves or 4 small ones. Bake at
350 degrees for 50 - 60 min.
Serve frosted or plain.
Winter & Spring Shown at Cowbelles Style Show
V
"Twas two weeks before
Christmas and all through the
town, The people of Heppner
were scurrying around".
Pants suits, spring pastels,
sports outfit, lounging robes,
long skirts and blouses were
modeled by the young women
and teenages for Elmas and
MiLadies. What the best dress
ed young man should wear was
modeled from Gardners. Elmas
also had models for her new line
of boys clothes.
Models for Elma were Sue
Jones, Joyce Bergstrom, Ann
Toney, Carolyn Cole and Ricky
and Rod Cole. Modeling for
MiLadies were Lynda Baker,
Dovie Bunch, Toni Toll, Marie
VanMarter and Janet Greenup.
Modeling for Gardners were
John Healy, Benham Malcom,
Bill Jepsen and Cam George.
Mrs. Larry Lindsay was the
narrator for the style show.
Christmas cookies, punch and
coffee were served from a
holiday table. Kathy Clark and
Norma French won the door
prizes. Both were Christmas
arrangements.
Soroptimist
Christmas
Members of Soroptimists with
their husbands as guests will
gather at the home of Elaine
George this evening for a
Christmas party. The club will
buy the meat and the salads and
desserts will be potluck.
Members are asked to bring a
Christmas Decoration. Decora
tions will be auctioned for
entertainment and will also
provide members with some
thing new. Christmas Family
A Christmas family has been
selected. Members are asked to
take gifts and goodies to the
Dec. 21 meeting. Description of
the sizes and needs for the
family is available from Mrs.
Emile Groshens. She will also
have the information at the
Christmas party for those
members wishing to choose at
that time.
Jacket
Workshop
Meeting
The preliminary meeting of
the Jacket Workshop will be
held at Mrs. Roland (Donna)
Bergstrom 's home in lone on
Monday, Dec. 18 at 1:30 p.m.
Those attending will be given
tips on appropriate patterns and
fabrics and other supplies
which will be needed for the
workshop. The actual workshop
will be held at a later date after
the holidays.
The pant suit worn by Dovie
Bunch is made by Jane Colby.
The four pieces coordinate with
each other, are all polyester and
are completely machine wash
and dry. All can be fourtd at
MiLadies.
I r ?tV A 111
r Sj - f
I m A
Our Diamond Collection
Contains Both X
Traditional and Modern 41
. Settings . L
We'll be happy to help tf
make your choice
"Something from th (wUri IJJ
"V r li olwort omtthlng peial" fC
Store Hcur: 9 A.M. o 6 tM. S.I
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNgH . J&
PH. 676-9200 - t jVl jfl-
F 1 CRtEN 'J.i
Mother's Club Has
International Dinner
The Christmas meeting of
Mother's Club began at 6:30
p.m. Dec. 11 in the basement of
the Heppner Christian Church
with an International Potluck
dinner. Peggy Johnson was
hostess. Guests were Mrs. John
Messick and Mrs. Forest God in
The basement was decorated in
a very festive, holiday manner
and the food was delicious.
There were Mexican dishes,
Sweet & Sour Pork, Hungarian
potatoes, an American fruit
salad and Bunuelos for dessert.
Bunuelos are a very light donut
type Mexican roll.
. After dinneer there was a gift
exchange and everyone's
"secret sister" was revealed.
At that time new names were
drawn for this year's secret
sisters. At 8 p.m. everyone went
to the Methodist church base
ment where the Heppner
Garden Club was having their
wreath making party. Members
of Mother's Club made 12 swags
and one wreath for the doors at
the hospital. These were de
livered and put on the doors late
in the evening, so they would be
a delightful surprise for the
patients the next morning.
The January meeting of
Mother's Club will be at Pat
Brindle's home and the pro
gram will be on cake decorating
given by Carol Godin.
Kfnzua Site of Wedding
2
V 'jp
Downtown Heppner finds the Cole boys shopping,
With Mom along to keep them hopping.
Ricky and Rod are dressed in Knit pants and shirts.
They're ready for school, playground or church.
The coat Carolyn is wearing is made out of suede.
It's fabric you know that never will fade.
From Elma's
qots
JOT5
As Ann the hostess serves her
coffee and fruit,
How lovely she looks in her
lavender suit.
It's a skinny rib Jantzen and
washable too,
The knit is comfortable, and
will stay looking like new.
Ann Toney for Elma
Cam George is wearing a
Pacific Trail coat. Completely
washable and dryable made of a
tough snag proof nylon. Very
good for school wear. His pants
are of clipped corduroy by Levi
notice the flare style - sweat
shirt is Creslon and will not
-shrink or lose its shape. His
shirt is a body shirt - per ma
press of course by Van Huesen.
He is wearing a Heppner
stocking cap of High School
colors from Gardners.
John Healy is wearing a
Pendleton all wool stadium coat
- a good color this year and goes
well with all the mens clothes
for fall and winter. Johns hat is
a Bailey. His gloves are
thei mo-lined all leather. Johns
suit is western of polyester knit
by Trego's Western Wear
people. This material has be
come very popular with the
men, not only because of
wearability but for comfort.
They hold their shape very well.
His shirt is from Lancer of
California in Perma Press. The
orange tie is from Textan and
is made of silk and acetate.
From Gardners.
Some day I'm going to shock
everyone including myself and
get my desk cleared off.
Actually I work at it all the time
but every time I take one paper
off, two more take it's place.
The United Way
Lost but not forgotten is Mary
Eleanor Gilman's request for
your annual contribution to the
United Fund. Thanks to you
Oregon's Troubled children will
receive help again. For Morrow
County in the past three years,
loving care was provided to: 1
baby and toddler, 2 unwed
mothers, 1 desturbed teenage, 5
homes in some stage of con
sideration for adoption of a
baby. Total Days 287 at a total
cost of $1,643. Never let it be
said that Morrow County didn't
care for its own plus a little
more. Contributions may be
mailed to First National Bank.
One More Abrams
Is there a family of actors
coming along that can tke the
place of the Abrams family in
the drama world of Heppner?
They have only one more to go
when Mary graduates this year
and we are told Alice has talents
in this field. First there was
Rob, then Liz and now Mary.
Rob always gets back to see his
sisters in the plays. In fact their
whole family shows so each
" foods &
Cusims Of India" Lesson Topics
BY SHARON BELL
The Kinzua Community
Church was the setting Sat.
Nov. 18th for the 1:30 p.m
wedding of Miss Nita Sharon
Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Doyal Hubbell of Kinzua to
Paul Winans, son of Mrs. Ella
Winans of Hood River.
The double ring service was
read by Rev. Marlin Bowman of
Portland before the altar dec
orated with white tapers in
candelabra and tall baskets of
pink and white gladiolus.
The bride, escorted to altar by
her father wore an Empire
styled satin gown with lace
sleeves and lace on the hem.
Her fingertip length veil fell
from a crown of white satin. She
carried a nosegay of white
carnations and ribbon.
Maid of honor was Miss
Nancy Morley of Hood River
with the brides sisters Judy and
Sharleen Hubbell as brides
maids. They all wore street
length dresses of emerald green
velour trimmed with silver
braid.
Kathy Winans of Hood River
was the flower girl with Robert
Hubbell, brother of the bride, as
ring bearer. Miss Bonita Miller
of Portland was ths candle
For Dec. Extension
"The Foods and Customs nt CUStomS
India" will be the lesson topic
for all Home Extension study
groups tor December reports
Extension home economist
Molly Saul. Leader teachers
who will present the lesson
throughout Umatilla and Mor
row counties received their
training from Mrs. John
Graves, Hardman, and Exten
sion aide Birdine Tullis.
Mrs. Graves was well quali
fied as a speaker as she spent
two months in India two years
ago. She hap also entertained
many visitors from India at her
ranch home. Last summer she
hostessed two Indian agri
culture Extension agents who
were studying the agriculture
practices in Morrow County.
The lesson will include a
variety of information on India
including such things as geo
graphy, economy, marriage
Abrams actor has a supportive
section in the audience.
We are still chuckling over
"harvey". John Rawlins is so
terriffic.
clothing for men and
women, child care, nutrition
and typical foods. Each study
lesson will include the prepara
tion of some typical Indian
dishes which can be prepared
from locally available -ingredients.
Mrs. Graves has supplied
colored slides and articles of
clothing to be used at each study
group lesson.
Any interested person is
invited to participate in one of
the lessons. Extension mem
bership is not required. There
will be five lessons in Morrow
County and sixteen in Umatilla
County. Call the nearest Exten
sion office for information
concerning time and date of
meetings.
Mrs. Graves will present the
lesson to the Heppner, Board
man, Pine City and In-Nide-Eneet
study groups. Leader
teachers who will present the
lesson to the other groups are :
Mrs. L.V.Hubbard, lone;
Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mrs. K.
Patterson, Heppner.
lighter and wore green and gold
brocade.
Ralph Winans, the grooms
brother served as best man with
Chris Ratliff and Rex Mosley as
ushers.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Robert Kelso with Mrs.
Troy Day singing "We've Only
Just Begun" and "Hand In
Hand".
Mrs. Hubbell, the brides
mother wore mint green crepe
with Mrs. Winans, the grooms
mother, wearing lavendar knit.
After the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the church
annex where the room was
decorated in the brides colors of
green and white. The serving
table was centered with a three
tiered cake baked and decorat
ed by Mrs. Larry O'Neall. The
bottom two tiers were separat
ed from the top tier by white
pillars enclosing white doves
holding wedding rings. The
cake was topped with white
doves on a cascade of white
roses.
After the young couple cut the
first slice, the cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Delbert Miller of
Portland assisted by Mrs.
Marvin Hines.
Tho coffee was poured by
Mrs. William Mai and the punch
by Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, Sr. of
Fossil. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence
Jr. was in charge of the guest
book with the gift table by Nina
Rickert of Kinzua and Judy
Brimhall of The Dalles.
The young couple left on a
short trip with the bride
wearing a black velour pants
suit and the center corsage of
her bridal bouquet.
The new Mrs. Winans is a
graduate of Wheeler , High
School and has been employed
at the First National Bank in
Fossil. ' .
Mr. Winans is a graduate of
Wy East High in Odell and is
now serving with the U.S.Army
at Fort Sill, Okalhoma.
Out of town guest were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Miller and
family of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brimhall and girls
of The Dalles, Clare Orcutt of
Parkdale, Bruce Underwood of
The Dalles, Brad Hoffman of
Hood River, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Winans and family of The
Dalles, Alfred Winans of
Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eldridge of Milton-Freewater,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Johnson
of Odell, and Tamara Hubbell'of
Portland.