lone Women Host
World
The Ine women of the United
Church of Christ are hosting the
1973 meeting of the church
women along Willow Creek for
World Day of Prayer this
Friday at 2 p.m. The afternoon
will start with a fellowship time
to allow the women of the
various churches to mingle and
get acquainted with each other.
There will be child care In the
Christian Education building a
block from the church.
The worship will be led by
IIKPI'NUt (OltK.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March I, 1173
Pancake
Tuesday
Mrs. Allen Hughes co
chairman with Mrs. Jerry
Bunch for All Saints Pancake
luncheon and supper next
Tuesday says the menu will
include fruit, ham and pan
cakes, milk and coffee. The
luncheon will be served from 11
to 1 and the supper from 5:30 to
7:30.
Clothing
Construction
Class to Start
A clothing construction for
those interested in learning
intermediate construction tech
niques will be taught by Maxine
Gray, Heppner, starting Mon
day, March 5, 7:30 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Center. Mrs.
Gray has received many re
quests for a clothing construc
tion workshop for those who are
just a step beyond beginning
construction. Anyone interested
is welcome. For more informa
tion please call Birdine 676-9642,
Extension Office, or Mrs. Gray
at 676-9637.
Mrs. Gray is a skilled
seamstress and a very excellent
teacher. In addition to serving
as a 4-H leader, she volunteers
her time to assisting others in
learning clothing construction.
She had planned to offer the
intermediate construction last
fall, but due to illness was
unable to do so. Those who
pre-registered for the class
earlier, are asked to contact her
again if they plan to attend.
it H date
Reminders
Counselor Leadership Camp -Older
4-H members are
reminded that applications
to attend the counselor
leadership workshop to be
held at Camp Hancock,
March 23-25 are due in the
County Extension Office by
March 10. .
4-H National Awards & Scholar
ships - applications are due
in Extension Office March
15.
Day of Prayer
Mrs. Darrell Wilson with
women from most of the I I
churches participating. Mrs.
Fredrick Martin will be the
organist. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
will play a violin solo. The
theme this year is "Alert In our
Time", The planning group
voted to recommend to the
women that half the offering go
to the support of the Intercon
tinental Mission and half to
wards the local project, a bird
sanctuary at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
CowBellesGive Avav 195 Books Kathleen McElligott tone's Betty Crocker Homemaker
J V IIOMKMAKKIt If ii v iiiii incmii wiiimmi. and noririilhiral 4 II decree El
Dlackaller
to Speak
on India
n
The Rev. David Blackaller
will be the guest speaker at the
WSCS meeting March 7 at 7:30.
He is the concluding speaker in
their study of India. The women
of the Christian Church will be
guests that evening as they too
have been studying India.
Rev. Blackaller served in
India for 9 years. He first went
as a Missionary for the Canad
ian Anglican Church and then
was asked to serve as a
chaplain to the British forces.
Don Cole accepts 100 copies of "The Brand of a Boy" for Heppner
7th and 8th grade students from Mrs. John Eubanks. president of
the Morrow County CowBelles.
SHAKESPEARE STUDY will
meet tonight at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. Charles O'Connor in
lone. Othello is the play.
SOROPTIMISTS will meet for
a program meeting today at
noon at the Wagon Wheel for a
United Nations meeting. Greg
Davidson will give his winning
essay in the IOOF United
Nations contest and Mrs. W.W.
Weatherford, program chair
man will give other United
Nation highlights.
A
Piglet
Happening
We were somewhat mystified
when we received a "Happening
Announcement" last week.
Name: No. 1 thru No. 39.
Weight: 4.2 lbs to 1.4 lbs.
Arrived: Feb. 18 1 p.m. to Feb.
19 3:30 a.m. Parents: Cynthia
and Deb-OSU Swine Center.
Deb was the key to the
mystery. Our good friend Deb
Warren, we knew, was staying
at the OSU Swine center as she
pursues her studies to become a
pharmacist.
Those two must have been
mighty busy 39 piglets in about 9
hours. Congratulations anyway.
The Oregon Beef Council
through its education fund, is
distributing 195 books, "Brand
of a Boy" to Morrow County
Schools. "Brand of a Boy" is the
story of Johnny West on an
Oregon Cattle ranch. The books
will be used in the 7th and 8th
grades of Riverside, lone and
Heppner schools for their
studies of the Oregon beef cattle
industry. Each student receives
this book to keep and take home
and hopefully the parents may
Chair
for Hospital
The Heppner Soroptimist
Club will purchase a mobile
lounge chair for the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in memory
of Josephine Fleming, mother
of Mrs. Clayton Sweek. Mrs.
Randall Peterson has volun
teered to donate the copper
signature plate to be placed on
the back of the chair.
Their purchase brings to four
the number of chairs that have
been donated to the Hospital.
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
has purchased two and the First
National Bank one.
read it too.
Last year 10,000 copies of the
books were distributed in the
Portland Tri-county metro
politan area.
Mrs. John Eubanks, president
of the Morrow County Cow
Belles canvassed the schools to
determine if the schools would
accept the books as a teaching
aide. Heppner received 100
books, Riverside 70 and lone 25.
Mrs. Eubanks also put a copy in
the Heppner and lone Libraries.
Mrs. drake
Gives B'Day
Dinner
Mrs. Emma Drake enter
tained at a family Sunday
dinner for Claude Drake and
Claudine Warren, her twin son
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake were accompanied from
Midway Sub Station, Wa. by.,.
their erandson, Michael
Webber and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul
Warren by their daughter,
Joan. Rick Drake was also a
guest.
Three Adult Education Classes
CLVSSES ARE BEING
ATTENDED IN Heppner
Adult Education classes
through the Blue Mountain
Community College offered in
Heppner are in progress.
Auto Tips for Women which
meets on Tuesdays from 7-9:30
p.m. at Ag Shop has 13 enrolled.
Twelve people are enrolled
for Ceramics instructed by Tom
Shear on Monday nights at the
Junior High from 7 - 10 p.m.
Figure Control for Women is a
popular class which meets on
Jacket Workshops Underway
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads & Heritages only $5.00.
Extension sponsored knit
jacket workshop under the
instruction of Mrs. Gary Grieb,
Mrs. Weldon Witherrite and
Mrs. Bob Schiller is presently
underway in the Lexington
area.
Participants will make either
a man's or woman's tailored
blazer type jacket of polyester
or snythetic blend fabric.
In the Boardman area, Mrs.
Don Baker, Mrs. Bill Schmeder
and Mrs. Richard Ryan are
presently conducting a similar
jacket workshop. All women
serving as instructors for the
jacket workshops received
training on making jackets
from Kathy Jamieson, Gilliam
County Extension Agent.
Wed
YOU'LL LOVE FEEDING THIS
TKRL7TV
lip
Nickles, dimes and quarters for
the world's most lovable savings
bank. Proudly silver-plated, wears
knit hat and shawl. Delightful gift
for old and young, only i.m
pacial"
Something Irani the jwUre
f U always something
sA JEWELERS
Fred H. Harrison and Julia
Ann Harrison, both of Heppner,
were wed Feb. 17th in a
ceremony performed by the Dr.
Myron Nichols at the Presby
terian Church in Pendleton.
Here from Seaside
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays of
Seaside came Wednesday and
stayed several days with Mrs.
Ralph Thompson. John is Mrs.
Thompson's nephew. He form
erly made his home with the
Thompsons and graduated from
Heppner High School.
Catholic -
Episcopal Clergy
Have meeting
Fr. Raymond Beard was the
guest of the Rev. David Black
aller at an Episcopal Confer
ence Center at Cove Mon. All
Catholic clergy of the Diocese of
Baker, east of Hermiston were
the guests of their Episcopal
counterparts.
They had a meal together at
the home of Louis Perkins,
retired Episcopal priest of
Eastern Oregon who lives at
Cove. After dinner, they had
discussion groups centered
around the topic "How Can We
Strengthen One Another".
Bishop Connolly of Baker
conducted closing prayers in
the chapel.
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Jr. High
Gym. The instructor is Martha
Doherty.
Survey of Visual Arts did not
have sufficient enrollment and
was dropped for this term's
curriculm.
At Logging
Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle
have returned from the 35th
Oregon Logging Conference
held this year in Eugene. While
the men attended business
meetings, the women were
entertained at Champagne
Breakfasts, Style Shows and
card parties. ,
Style Show:
"Spring Confection"
For Spring it's "anything you
want". There's still Pant suits,
mini skirts and longer and floor
length. Pastel colors predomi
nated although there were
plenty of bright yellows and
spring greens, Mrs. Prindle
said, "there were lots of bare
backs too".
The attendance was the
highest on record with 1700
registered. They also had the
largest equipment show out at
the pavillion of the Lane County
Fair Grounds. Thousands of
dollars in equipment were
shown.
Also attending from this area
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hard
wick of Camp 5, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shaw of Monument and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike VanDerAhe
of Kinzua.
IIOMKMAKKIt
lone High's 1973 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomor
row is Kathleen McElligott.
Selected by score in a written
knowledge and attitude exami
nation taken by both senior boys
and girls on Dec. S, Kathleen
will receive a specially design
ed award from General Mills,
sponsor of the annual Betty
Crocker Search for American
Homemakeri of Tomorrow. In
addition, Kathleen remains
eligible for state and national
honors.
Neighborhood
Center News
There are still two months
available for some club or
organization to help with the
senior citizens' socials on
Thursdays at 2:30. August 1973
and Jan. 1974 have not been
taken by anyone. Please keep
these in mind and volunteer
your group to the Center for one
of them. The Senior Citizens'
dinners are on Wednesday at
4:30 at the Heppner Grade
School.
The morning GED class has
been changed from Wednesday
to Monday. These sessions are
on Monday from 9:00 to 11:00
a.m. and Thursday evening
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
TOPS meets on Tuesdays at
7:30 p.m. ,
The Social Security repre
sentative will be at the Center
on March 9 from 10:00 to 12:00
a.m. and 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Keep
this date in mind if you need to
see this representative for any
reason.
4-H Leader
Honored
economics and agricultural 4 II
projects for nine years, she
plans to attend the University of
I'ortl.ind this fall entering the
field of nursing. ,
Changes were made in the
scholarship award and selection
this year. Students receiving
the award may use it at any
degree granting college or
university, including com
munity colleges with accredited
transfer courses, and may
choose any major.
Representatives from Union
Pacific have scheduled an
evening award dinner in
Pendleton on April 7th.
IM'.S( IKH AftSIIII"
Kathleen McElligott, lone, is
one of eleven outstanding Ore
gon 4 II niemlx-rs to be awarded
a $400 scholarship from Union
Pacific Railroad, announced
Birdine Tullis. Morrow Exten
sion Irogram Assistant.
The addimI wbolarthijwi are
awarded to deserving members
of 4 H and FFA In 198 counties
served by the railroad in the
Western United States.
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Don McElligott, Is an
honor student at lone High
School. An outstanding 411
member, active in both home
Advanced Math
. .The Gazette-Times received a
call Tuesday afternoon from
Governor McCalls office on a
special program. They wanted
to know the number of inches
devoted to food in an average
issue. This included food ads,'
4-H cooking club reports, Exten
sion stories related to cooking Heat oven to 325 degrees,
and What's Cookin'?
If the special program was Combine boiling water and cocoa, let cool,
understood correctly, they were Sift flour, sugar, soda and salt together into bowl. Make a well
trying to determine the number and add oil, egg yolks, vanilla and cooled cocoa mixture. Beat until
of trees that would have to be smooth with spoon. Measure egg whites and cream of tartar into
cut down to make the paper that large mixing bowl and beat until very stiff. Pour egg yolk mixture
was used to print this on. Then in a thin stream over entire surface of egg whites, gently cutting
determine the energy units that and folding in until completely blended. Pour into ungreased 10
would be given off when that inch tube pan. Bake 55 minutes at 325 degrees then at 350 degrees
amount of paper was burned, for 10 to 15 minutes, or until cake tests done. Invert. Let hang until
This and other information cold. Ice with French Cream Frosting,
would be passed on to the
legislature that would provide FRENCH CREAM FROSTING
them a basis for making better
Oregon Wheat Growers League
1973 Official Cake Recipe
MAHOGANY CHIFFON
i cup boiling water
cup cocoa
4 cups sifted cake flour
4 cups sugar
t teaspoons soda
teaspoon salt
li cup vegetable oil
7 unbeaten egg yolks (medium)
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup egg whites (7 or 8)
'i teaspoon cream of tartar
decisions.
Wow!
Feeding
Your Family
It will cost you about $8,300 to
Cream "s cup butter or margarine. Gradually add 2 - Vi cups
sifted powdered sugar, creaming well. Add 1 egg; mix thoroughly.
Blend in 3 squares (3 ounces) melted unsweetened chocolate,
cooled, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until of spreading consistency.
Thin with milk if necessary.
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
OFFICIAL RULES
feed a girl from infancy to age contestant must De a resident of Morrow County.
18 and about $8,900 for a boy, 2. Cake must be exhibited and judged at Morrow County fair.
according to U. S. Dept. of 3. Cake-baking contestants must be women or men over 21, or
1-7
Agriculture estimates. Food
costs per child increase as the
child grows older. The food
needs of young boys and girls
grow at the same rate until they
are about nine years old. then a
gap in their eating pattern
emerges.
These costs do not take into
account any rise in food prices
or the candy bars and ice cream
cones purchased by the child
married women or men; excluding professional bakers.
. Each contestant must use the same cake and icing recipe as
shown in the premium book. Cakes to be displayed at Wheat
League Baking Contest, on board (may be cardboard or board
covered with foil, etc.)
. Premiums will be paid directly to the winners from the Wheat
League office. County premiums are: 1st -$5.00; 2nd -$3.00; 3rd -$2.00
in each of the following counties: Baker, Gilliam,
Jefferson, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco,
and Polk. (Contestants from Polk, Marion and Yamhill counties
which comprise the Willamette Valley association, must all
compete at the Polk County Fair).
away from home. Nor does it 6. First Place winner will be eligible to enter state bake-off at the
Annual Convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers League in
December.
Top award of $100.00 will be paid to the State Winner.
If county winner is unable to compete, the second place winner
may represent the county at the State Convention.
Cake-baking contestants may not re-bake their cakes at State
Bake-off unless there is a mechanical failure.
Besides the top award of $100.00, to the winner, a rotating trophy
will be presented to the winner at the annual banquet.
7. Check your county premium book on time - your entry should be
in place.
Rita Wolff 10 year leader
honored at recent 4-H Leaders'
banquet.
qots
jots
include the high cost of provid
ing snacks and occasional
meals for his friends.
. WHEAT LEAGUE CAKE
);' IS AGAIN CHOCOLATE
'Alda Scharf, Amity, Chair
man of the Domestic Wheat
Utilization Committee of the
Ore. Wheat Growers League,
has announced the cake and
icine recipes to be used in the
1973 cake baking contest.
The cake this year is a
"Mahogany Chiffon" with
French Cream Frosting.
SLICK TRICK
Eating out with the children
and you forget the bib? Just
carry a a clip clothes pin in your
purse and you can transform
any napkin into a bib.
This space provided
through courtesy of
Columbia Dasb
Electric Co-op
I know the scoreboard said we
won the game with Maupin but I
never did figure out when we
did it. Another thing I'm trying
to figure out is this going out of
bounds when there's a foul to a
certain point then they take to
the free throw line. Going out of
bounds really speeds up the
game. I think I like the change.
Store Hcur: A.M. to Ml
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
PH. $76 9200
iMUMfMMMl
I 1
CRtEN
STAMPS
. MOTHER VISITS
Mrs. Evelyn Strandvold of
Portland was here to spend
several days visiting her son,
Phil Strandvold, printer at the
Gazette-Times.
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
Of interest to the ladies will be
some upcoming sewing classes
to be held in March. The
preliminary meeting will be on
March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the
center, with two classes to
follow later. Mrs. Merritt
(Maxine) Gray will instruct
these sessions in basic sewing.
The Monday morning GED
class is open for new members.
This class is from 9-11 a.m. The
other class is on Thursday
evening, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. The
next GED tests will be given on
March 14 from 1-9 :30 p.m. at the
Center.
The other usual things going
on there are TOPS on Tuesday
evenings, senior citizens' social
on Thursday, 2-4 p.m. and the
senior citizens dinners on
Wednesday at 4:30 at the grade
school.
The social security repre
sentative will be at the Center
mi Friday, March 9, from 10-12
a.m. and 1-2 p.m.
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads & Heritages only $S.M.
Pancakes. ..Charlie's Favorite
Shrove Tuesday has always
meant pancakes. Several years
ago we were in New Orleans for
part of the Mardi Gras and then
went up to Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama to visit our son, Don and
Sylvia. Shrove Tuesday came, I
called three Episcopal churches
to see what time they were
having their Pancake supper.
At one they told me "Oh, we
used to do that". The next one
said "Oh St. Matthews does
that", and at St. Matthews they
said they had quit. So we didn't
have pancakes that year. I'm
glad All Saints still does.
Just in Time
While I was at Riverside last
week, Howard Mudder told me
a little trick just in time. He
says he sets the ASA reading at
800 on his camera for 400 film
and then shoots without a flash.
Then he said to develop for a
little longer. Later I was telling
Dennis Toney, Heppner High,
about it and he says they do it
all the time for basketball
pictures but they develop them
in a special solution.
Monday I gave it a try. My
flash wasn't working when I
took the picture of Clarence
Bauman receiving his citation
for his beyond-the-call-of-duty
as Veterans Officer. Then when
I wanted one of him with Hazel I
quick tried what Mr. Mudder
had told me. At least I got a
picture. It's real good of Hazel
but I'm afraid it will be dark of
Clarence because it seems like
this new process makes my
dark pictures DARKER.
Hills
No. 1 Sausage Rolls 5
RETURN OF THE
JACKPOT
JAMDOREE!
CHECK YOUR NUMBER ON TOP OF
FRONT ir.r
IF IT MATCHES THE $
NUMBER POSTED IN
OUR STORE.
YOU WILL WIN
participate any day of the week. No
obligation. No purchase required.
Bring paper in, check your number
with one posted on display board by
checking stand. Every two weeks an
other $5 will be added to the un
claimed balance. When the prize is
claimed the jackpot will be started
again with another $5.
In case of duplication, first one pre
senting number wins.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Prize paid in merchandise.
Let That Food Dollar
Look at Our Budget Buys
Pillsbury Buttermilk
BISCUITS lOCea
Hills Dros.
COFFEE-'
3-.?265
3 Bagger Blue Bell
Potato Chips 59$
1
3lb Sviftning Shortening
oz.
Cool Whip Topping..
Radishes
and
Green Onions
bunch
IOC
lb.
Tender Crisp
CABBAGE
Juicy Sveet Oranges -2 ,bs- 29C
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU MONDAY
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
Ft ram mum n n n r mmra
WW U4 Kttgl
r-.i,
989-8133 - LEXINGTON
"W SpcioU in gutter Bur"