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MR.
Soroptimists hear
Japanese teacher
Sumiko Onosata, chaperone
for Japanese students visiting
Morrow County, told of her
family and work at the
Soroptimist Club meeting
Thursday.
Mrs. Onosata showed pic
tures of her 10-year-old son
and 8-year-old daughter. Mr.
Onosata is employed as an
engineer for an electrical
company.
As an English teacher, Mrs.
Onosata speaks and under
stands English well. Her 56
students range from ages 4 to
14, and attend school six days
a week, 11 months K yfear. In "
her teaching she uses"panto
mine, dramatization, writing,
tape recorders and games as
aids.
To demonstrate her hobbies,
she exhibited samples of her
flower making and paper
folding. A flamingo and a ball
had been fashioned by folding
paper.
In the same exchange pro
gram last year there were 117
Japanese children who came
to Idaho and Washington. This
year 500 plus came to America
to stay in the states of Oregon,
Idaho, California, North Da
kota, Nebraska and Minne
sota. This
is prepared by
experts and right on time
bring you new ideas for
selecting, storing and
serving beef, plus
hundreds of tested,
easy-to-prepare
dishes. A sure
guide to sav
ing money
on your
grocery
bill.
M i PX for weddings, birthdays X
mj ftriif hJsV any occasion. Only
jWy. jT Published by
ll1 My check for $2 Is enclosed' jj
Dfor each book. U
Send copies of your new book COOKING WITH BEEF. U
Q My nam ., Q
DMy address : jj
City State P
I write check and OREGON BEEF COUNCIL U
mall to Imperial Hotel, Portland. Oreflon 97205 n
P.j j n.ii i ij yi.iiMiJJJ,! 1 !! f"J. f"-'"" itWiJ EEhI
AM) MRS. DALLAS HARSIN
Students pay their own
expenses, about 100 yen.
While in Morrow County,
Mrs. Onosata is a guest at the
Don Bennett Ranch. A ranch
is a new experience to her as
she had never seen sheep or
cows, and had seen horses
only at a distance.
From Morrow County, the
group will spend a week at
Lake Tahoe and San Fran
cisco. The Soroptimist Club began
work this week on its parade
float, under chairmanship of
Carolyn Davis. They have
chosen a popular Holiday Id fit
the parade theme, "Take a
Holiday,"
Following the luncheon,
Joyce Berstrom and Carolyn
Davis were initiated as new
members.
FRIENDS INVITED
TO A WEDDING
All friends are invited to
attend the wedding of Mary
Kay Hughes to Samuel Paul
Bellamy, Heppner.
The ceremony will be per
formed Saturday, Aug. 25, 5
p.m., in the First Christian
Church, Heppner.
A reception will follow at the
church.
book
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Prindles visit
Vancouver
Island
Mr. and Nits. Milo Prindle
enjoyed the scenic beauty of
Vancouver Island, where they
recently spent a week. In
order to attend a directors
meeting of Pacific lagging at
Parksville. B.C., the Prindles
flew to the island, then rented
a car to drive through
Victoria. Nanaimo and Parks
ville. averting a ferry strike
which left most tourists stran
ded One of the higlililiN ol
oVi-ip' was rhfaflv-llo rt.ur.
whir', is l --!!
trip , '
draw n
GARAGE, LAWN
SALE SATURDAY
The Episcopal Church Wom
en will sponsor a Garage and
Lawn Sale Aug. 25, 1 p.m. until
dark.
The sale will be held outside
at the Episcopal Church and
features such items as an old
refrigerator, toys and 400
pieces of heavy dishes.
Zella Prindle is chairman.
Harsin-McCabe vows
are exchanged here
Lisa Jean McCabc, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
McCabe. Heppner, chose sum
mer colors of pale preen and
white for her wedding to
Dallas Dean Harsin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harsin,
Cornelius, on July 28 at 2 p m.
The ceremony was read by
Rev. Kd Cutting at the United
Methodist Church.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, carried a
trailing bouquet of carnations,
stephanotis and baby breath
in an ivy background.
Maid of honor wa Kelly
Kelkenny of Heppner. Brides
maids were Cindy Harsin of
Pendleton, sisler cf the
groom, Barbara Sherman and
Marie Van Marter. both of
Heppner.
The bride's attendants wore
floor length, pale green frocks
with pinafore sleeves, full
skirls accented with large
tie-back bows. They wore
large hats with pale green
bands and streamers, and
carried bouquets of daisies
and baby breath.
Sheley McCowan is
bride of David Cox
. L J L I
MR. AND MRS.
Shelley McCowan, daughter
of Vern Cowan and Frances
Latka, Heppner, became the
bride of David Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Cox, Hepp
ner, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m.
The ceremony was read by
Rev. Edwin Cutting at the
United Methodist Church. The
church was decorated with
pink and white daisy mums on
the altar.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
floor-length white satin gown
with a veil train and carried a
bouquet of pink and white
daisy mums.
Maid of honor, Sally Win
Cow Belles have
"Cooking With Beef." a
timely cookbook, will be on
sale at the CowBelle Corner at
the Fair this week.
Also available are beef tea,
Morrow County place mats,
jerky kits and CowBelle
stationery.
Any purchase entitles one to
sign up for the beef certificate
drawing. One hundred dollars
worth of certificates will be
given during the rodeo,
courtesy of the Morrow
County Livestock Growers
and the Cow Belles.
CowBelle recipes will be
available. One, "The Afford-;
ables," is a new publication
that stresses not the price per
Gerkings move
to Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerk
ing, Allan and Julie, are
moving to Sitka, Alaska, as
Marvin has transferred to the
North Tongass National For
est. He started to work July 30.
Mrs. Gerking and the chil
dren will stay in Walla Walla
with her father. Cliff Ruley.
until their new mobile home is
set up in September.
The Gerkings drove to
Prince Rupert and then took
the boat to Sitka. Mrs.
Gerking flew back List week
and was in Heppner one day
visiting friends.
ItesI man was Gary Kemp,
Heppner. John McCains,
brother of the bride, Keith
Cumutt. David Hanna, Tim
Bellamy, all of Heppner, were
ushers.
Camtlclighlcm were I-auric
McCalx sister of the bride,
and Kerry Harsin. brother of
the bridegroom.
The reception was held at
the I'nited Methodist Church.
Decorations, in the bride's
colors, featured fresh daisies,
iKiby breath and ivy entwined
on silver randelbras.
Cake was served by Mrs.
Bill I.iehe, Pilot Kock. aunt of
the bridegroom. Mrs, Ray
mond Lundell, Eugene, and
Mrs. Tommy Brislow. Port
land, aunts of the bride.
K. ill ina Bristow. Portland,
'the bride's cousin, served
punch and Mrs. Jim Dohcrty,
Portland, sister of the bride,
poured the coffee.
Mr tii eg (ircenup was in
charge ol the guest Ixiok.
The couple will reside in
Heppner following a wedding
trip to Canada and the state of
Washington
DAVID COX
ters, wore a yellow floon
length gown and carried a
bouquet of daisy mums.
Best man was David Win
ters. Chuck Holt and Kip
Morris served as ushers.
For her son's wedding, Mrs.
Cox wore a pink chiffon dress.
The reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Munkers. The four
tiered white wedding cake
trimmed with pink roses was
served by Lorraine Wiese, the
bridegroom's aunt. Debbie
and Dianne Cox, sisters of the
groom, poured.
After the wedding, the
coupe is residing in Heppner.
booth at Fair
pound, but the cost per1
serving.
Cong. Al Ullman will be
guest at a 7 a.m. breakfast
Friday at the Wagon Wheel
Restaurant. It is open to the
public, ,but reservations,-
should be made to insure fast
service of food.
Jodi Ann Snow
earns degree
A graduating class of 1,342
candidates for baccalaureate
and advanced degrees was
presented at the University of
Oregon's 1973 Summer Grad
uation Convocation, Aug, 11.
University President Robert
D. Clark conferred the de
grees at services held in the
outdoor amphitheatre of the
Music School.
State Rep. Larry Perry of
Eugene gave the commence
ment address on "Degrees of
Social Responsibility."
Members of the graduating
class, who will receive de
grees if all requirements were
completed by the close of the
1973 summer session, included
643 candidates for baccalau
reate degrees, 517 candidates
for masters degrees, and 18?
candidates for doctoral de
grees. Among the candidates was
Jodi Ann Snow, lone, B.S.
Degree in sociology.
IIKI'PNF.R
Consider the unhappy de
mise of Henny Penny. Hyster
ically crying "The sky is
falling!" she collected her
barnyard friends to go with
her to tell the King, and all,
alas, perished in the foxes'
don.
So. girls, don't panic! Gov
ernment bungling notwith
standing, the heavens will not
fall (courtesy of Senator
Krvini and the clouds will roll
by. The cost of living will soar,
but in spite of individual,
union and corporate greed,
this too will pass.
In the meantime there are
things we can do. If you raised
a vegetable garden this year,
you can pat yourself on the
back almul the things you've
canned and frozen. If not, do
plan to have one next year -you
may need it even worse.
And if you are lucky enough to
live on a farm, you can really
be smug as you fill up crocks
with eggs in waterglass and
make your own pot cheese!
Of course, it doesn't pay to
preserve food unless you do
raise it yourself. Neither will
it pay to hoard dozens of eggs
and quantities of meat. If such
things become out of sight, or
even unobtainable we can find
substitutes to tide us over.
Watch your magazines for
helpful ideas along these lines.
There is also the consolation
that eating balanced meals,
but in smaller portions, is
actually better for us (thank
you Mr. Richardson!). You
will hardly notice the differ
ence when you switch from
two rashers of bacon to one,
from two eggs to one, and with
one piece of toast.
Getting back to the garden, .
bless it, there will still be
cucumbers for pickles; toma
toes for canning and for juice
and tomato paste. Remember
the tomato preserve and green
tomato relish our mothers
used to make. The August
Better Homes and Gardens
has what sounds like a terrific
recipe for catsup, and also one
for making sauerkraut in the
jars it will later be canned in.
Cabbage also freezes very
well, shredded or in lose-leaf-blanch
in boiling water 40
seconds, chill in icy water,
drain and package.
The Dazey Company has the
greatest little gadget called
, Seal-a-Meal. available at
housewares departments and
hardware stores for about $17.
Its heavy plastic bags (in
three sizes) eliminates most of
the air, an enemy to frozen
food. The flattened envelopes
freeze faster, preserving more
of the vitamins and flavor, and
W
WALLACE SILVERSMITHS
20 Off
Ros Point
Spanish Lac
Meadow Rose
Stradivari
August 26 to October 6, 1973
X
i
IOKK.J OAZKTTF.-TIMK8. Thursday. August , I73
store more compactly. No
label is needed as you can see
what is inside. The pouch can
be dropped into boiling water
for defrosting and further
cooking. Standard freezer jars
and plastic containers are
good too.
For 35 cent Ball Jars. Box T,
Muncie, Indianna, 47302, will
send their freezer book with
up-to-dates ideas. They also
have one on canning for 50
cents.
A lot of good advice is given
in Hazel Meyer's Freezer
Book and her Freezer Cook
Book. (Lippincott).
The general rule for freez
ing most vegetables in blanch
ing, chilling in cold water and
draining. Rolling in paper
towels, such as Terry Towels,
is helpful, as it removes more
moisture and the vegetables
can be transferred directly
from the roll to container.
Summer squash and zuc
Fop oivard ffo
fuo-coiDoatfy ocolff
Home Economics Extension
in Umatilla and Morrow
Counties has received the top
national award for Family
Life programs, Youth Divi
sion, according to Extension
home economist Molly Saul.
The award was given by the
National Extension Home
maker's Council, and was
presented to Mrs. S.H. Griffin,
president, Oregon Extension
Homemaker's Council, at the
annual meeting recently, held
at Michigan State University:
The award was based on the
World of Work career pro
gram for youth, sponsored by
Home Extension Advisory
Committees in the two-county
area for the past two years.
Early in 1971 the advisory
committees for the two coun
ties felt there was a lack of,
and a need for, exposure to
career opportunities for junior
and senior high school stu
dent. For several years Exten
sion members in both large
and small school districts had
expressed concern over the
situation.
The purpose of the two
World of Work career days
that followed was to provide
9th through 12th grade stu
dents in the two-county area
an opportunity for face-to-face
contact with workers in a wide
variety of career fields. This
Open Stock Trices
on Nine Popular Patterns
Aegean Weavo
Shenandoah
Feliciana
Grand Colonial
Romance of the Sea
"Something Iran the weUn
U always omthing special"
JEWELERS
Stan Hears: A.M. to P.M.
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
PR. C7S S200
L
1
iMUkattCMIi
ST1UPI
2
chini are best steam-cooked
and mashed before chilling, as
they tend to be spongy if only
sliced and blanched.
Here Is a great way to uh
zucchini after it is larger than
ordinarily desired for table
use, but still tender.
ZUCCHINI RELISH .
10 cups chopped or ground
zucchini, 4 cups chopped
onion. Sprinkle S tablespoons
salt over top and let stand over
night.
Drain in collander and rinse
by pouring cold water over
zucchini.
Bring to a boil: 24 cups
vuicgai , u iua sugai f
teaspoon dry mustard, 2 tsp.
celery seed, 'i tsp. ' black
pepper, ' tsp. turmeric, I
tablespoon cornstarch.
Add zucchini, bring to boil
and simmer 30 minutes,
stirring occassionly. Do not
over cook. Pat in sterilized
jars and seal.
was to acquaint them with all
requirements of the career
and job entry level prerequi
sites - including school curric
ulum. The World of Work career
day has been held for the past
two years at Blue Mountain
Community College, and will
be held there again March 2,
1974. The event is a coopera
tive endeavor of the OSU
Extension Service, the com
munity college, local busi
nesses, IED personnel, faculty
and students of county junior
and senior hiph schools.
At the World of Work career
day held last March ' there
were 377 student participants,
113 local resource persons,
and 75 individual Extension
study group members taking
part.
The program was sponsored
by the Home Extension advi
sory committees in both
counties, but was spearheaded
by 4-H and youth Extension
agent Jerry Brog, and pro
gram assistants Joy George
and Birdine Tullis. Much of
the credit for the success of
the program is attributed to
Airs, liooert Kansiam, Mrs.
Dennis Jones 'and Mrs. Glenn
Thome of Pendleton; Mrs.
Jerry Meyers of Heppner. and
Mrs. Jack Johnson of Weston. -
8