Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1973)
HEITNER (ORE.)XAZETTE TIMES, Thursday, October 4. 1973 V1 1 MR 7 V i 1 AND MRS. DENNIS MeQUINN tofAa Vere wed? Dennis McQuinn In a double ring ceremony, Martha Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce of Heppner. became the bride of Dennis McQuinn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McQuinn of Spray, on Sept. 1. .. Rev. Edwin Cutting offici ated at the ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents. v The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a "floor-length gown of white eyelet embroidery. Her head piece and bridal bouquet were Two new uses for zucchini One of the easiest vegeta bles for any gardner to grow is the zucchini squash. Any cook can slice the squash and boil it and serve it salted, peppered and well buttered. Those who like to really create special treats with zucchini might try these two recipes by Mrs. Jerry Brosnan of Butter Creek. ZUCCHINI BREAD: Cream '2 cup oil or 1 cube margarine with 1 cup white sugar. Add 2 beaten eggs and IN tsp. vanilla to above mixture. Sift together 1'2 cups whole wheat, white or graham flour with '2 tsp. salt, 3'2 tsp. baking powder, '2 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. cinnamon. Stir into first mixture. Then add '2 cup raisins. '2 cup chopped wal nuts and 1 cup grated zucchi ni. Grease 5x9 loaf pan and bake 1 hour at 325 degrees. ZUCCHINI BEEF BAKE: 4 small zucchini '2 cup chopped onion 1'2 cups soft bread crumbs 4 tbls. butter 'j cup flour 1 5-oz. jar processed cheese, spread with hickory smoke flavor 1 tbls. melted butter 1 lb. ground beef u tsp. salt, 'j tsp. thyme. '2 tsp salt, and pepper 2 cups milk Cut zucchini in '2 inch slices. Cook in boiling water for 4 min. Drain. Brown meat and onions and drain. Stir in '2 cup bread crumbs, :,4 tsp. salt, thyme pepper. Remove from heat. In saucepan melt 4 tDls. .jaii'nn Hlmwi ir. finitr Sffd remaining salt and milk all at once. Cook and stir until thick. Add cheese, stirring until melted. Stir in meat mixture and squash. Combine rest of bread crumbs with 1 tbls. butter and sprinkle on top just before baking. Bake 35 min. at 35(1 . Serves 6. KINDERGARTKN GROUP WILL MKKT OCT. 9 Monthly meeting of Hepp ner Community Kindergarten will be held Tuesday, Oct 9. at the grade school cafeteria. ":3 pm.. immediately fol lowing the board meeting at 7:15 p m. There has been a change as to the place were monthly charges may be paid In the future, money should be sent to Sharon Biddle. Heppner Community Kindergarten. Box 172. Heppner. I j ;' "'?' ' ' 1 pastel colored daisies with baby's breath. Attending the couple were Mary Pierce, Portland, sister of the bride, and Stan Mc Quinn, Spray, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding reception was held at the Pierce residence for members of the immediate family. After a wedding trip to Bend, Crater Lake and As toria, the couple are at home in Pendleton. Retired teachers meet A luncheon at the Civic Center, Hermiston, Sept. 28, was the setting for the first fall meeting of the Morrow-Umatilla Retired Teachers Asso ciation. Program Chairman Ruth Bently, Irrigon, presented "The One Room School," while other members gave short resumes of their teach ing experiences for the period 1918-1927. Legislation affecting tea chers was discussed by Rose Moore. Attending were Gladys Ely, lone. Freida Slocum and Velva Becholt, Heppner. The next meeting of MUR TA will be held in Milton freewater. McDANIEL-CHRISTMAN WEDDING OCT.5 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Christ man of Hardman extend an invitation to their friends and relatives at attend the wed ding of their daughter, Joan, to Scott McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Heppner. The wedding will take place Oct. 5. 4 p.m., at the United Methodis Church in Heppner. A reception will follow the ceremony. Bill Jepsen is an Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity pledge at Washington State University. ""V, Boys and Girls f or winter (l IftT in a Weather Tamer C J vSi Coat XtY available in infants' sizes tnroughH. Check our good selection of boys long sleeve knit shirts sizes through 16 E MA'S APPAREL Whisky, the Highlands JUSTINE WEATIIERFORD Some information on the iport of falconry and Interes ting details about the distilling of clear barley whiskey are skillfully woven Into the new novel. A FALCON FOR A QUEEN, by British author Catherine Gaskin. Florence Green chose this story of the historic, romantic Scottish highlands to review for the Bookworm Club at its second fall meeting, Sept. 24, at the George Currin home on Butter Creek. "No novel so arresting since REBECCA." reports the Dis patch of Columbus, Ohio. "This is indeed an outstanding novel with unusual details to be long-remembered," states the Associated Press. Because of its selection by the Literary Guild and the Doubleday Book Club and its publication in the Readers Digest Condensed Books, this tale is an estab lished bestseller. During one summer toward the end of Victoria's reign orphaned Kirsty Howard moved from her missionary background centered in Pe king, China, where her father, an Anglican bishop, had re cently been buried, into her maternal grandfather Angus Macdonaids distillery-centered domain in the rugged highlands near remote Bal linaclash. beyond Inverness. Although summer gave most of Cluain's whiskey making workers outside oc cupation and life around the warehouses and distillery was quieter then, Kirsty soon met unusual people and explored unusual places. She was concerned with uncovering details of her only brother's death as the result of a hunting Kenneth Marshalls observe their 50th Lexington IOOF Hall was the setting Saturday for an open house and reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Marshall of Lexington on their 50th wedding anniver sary. They were presented a hand painted picture of their home in Lexington by their family, painted by Mrs. Paul Brown of Heppner. The picture was displayed on the center of the stage in the hall. Tables were covered with white and gold lace covers with a three-tiered cake with the traditional golden bride and groom topping the cake. Mums of fall colors cascaded around the cake. Punch was served from a golden carnival glass punch bowl, a gift to the honored couple, and a silver serving set. A money tree adorned the center of the gift table with golden ribbon and green pleated flowers. Pouring were Mrs. Emmett Marshall, Mrs. T.A. Duncan and Mrs. Jack Duncan. Serv ing was Mrs. Dick Marshall; guest book and gift table, Mrs. Dallas Rea and Kathy Mar shall. The evening found 63 mem bers of the family and close friends enjoying a turkey and ham dinner in the dining room. The tables were deco rated with fall flowers and 7 1 i ? romance in accident the previous sum mer. Stern Grandfather Macdon aid had doted on his only grandson, William Howard, but wanned very slowly to this "gurrl." He lived in a feudal-like atmosphere and was addressed as "Master" by his household staff, stable workers, and cottage-housed distillery and farm employ- "Kirsty was fascinated by the distillery foreman, a falcon loving deviate, Callum Sin clair. She met the Campbells of neighboring Ballachtorra and learned of ancient clan struggles. Bit by bit she fit pieces together of the story of her brother's last days. Novelist Gaskin grips her reader's attention until the last page. The tempo of events increases rapidly during the autumn and as the barley is harvested builds to a startling climax in late September when the fall rains come. The "gurrl" Kirsty is tested by cruel circumstances. Tragedy is historically commonplace in the highlands. In a four-page epilogue, Catherine Gaskin quickly carries the reader beyond Victoria's death and the crowning of Edward VII, through World War I, and into the contemporary era. The really exciting and informative novel closes with this line, "Perhaps we learn ed, at last, the true meanine of the Cawdor motto BE MIND FUL." The edition used by Review er Mrs. Green is a Fawcett paperback printed in the U.S. in 1937. $1.25. golden candles. The children of the shalls, Mr. and Mrs. Majeske, Mr. and Mrs Mar Gene Ken , and neth Palmer, Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall of Heppner were hosts for the affair. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea and Janell, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Burke O'Brien and family, Echo; Don Majeske, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Marshall, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar shall, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Marshall, Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Pat terson and daughter all of Toppenish, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Duncan, Zillah, Wn.; F.C. Duncan. Buena. Wn. : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Anjie, Baker; and Irene Crabtree, Cecil. Todav 13,000 of your telephone dollars will be spent to give people telephone numbers already listed in their directories. If you want to end this waste and help hold down rising telephone costs, please look in the book first. Pacific Northwest Creath for Life ccmpslzn ends, successfully The Breath for Life cam paign has been completed in the Heppner area. Mrs. Riley Munkers. chair man, reported that $399.08 had been collected In donations In the Heppner area, and was pleased with the response as this was the first time It has been held in this area. The money collected will be uied for research of lung disease in children. Cystic fibrosis, the most serious lung disease, strikes owe in every 1,500 newborn. Early diag nosis and treatment prolong life and increase productivity. Mrs. Munkers expressed her thanks to all the volun teers for their effort, and also to those who donated to help make the campaign a success. EASTERN STAR POTLUCK THIS MONDAY EVENING An annual Fall Potluck dinner at the Heppner Ma sonic Hall Monday. Oct. 8, at 6 p.m., will honor all matrons and patrons of Ruth chapter No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star. The present matron and patron are Lorraine Ladd and Claude Graham. Mary Bryant and Lota Tibbies, president and secre tary of the Past Matrons' Gub, are contacting members of that group. Any past matron or past patron from any Eastern Star chapter is invited to attend. Wavel Wilkinson and Mar jorie Worden, October hos tesses, are in charge of the arrangements for the dinner. After the meal the Ruth chapter will hold its scheduled October meeting. Anyone un able to attend the dinner should arrive for the meeting bv 8 o'clock. Ardis Hitchcock speaks to AAUW The Oct. 6 meeting of American Association of Uni versity Women will be held jointly with the Hermiston and Pendleton chapters in Hermi ston to hear speaker Ardis Hitchcock. Ms. Hitchcock is past divi sion president and currently national chairman of the Dy namic Learning study group. will be ner The study group Handcraft gifts Decorator items 567-2068 I uav Hurlburt Ave Bell .... - i k 4 Jan Ekstrom heads lone Rainbow Girls Jan Ekstrom was crowned Worthy Advisor of lone Aa sembly No. 89, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, by her father, Herb Ekstrom Jr., Sept. 23. "Where Life Begins," was her theme, and her colore were orange and yellow. Jan's officers for the en suing term are Worthy Asso ciate Advisor Kathy Gilbert, Charity. Cindi Martin; Hope, Sherri Wilson; Faith, Arlene Cannon; Drill Leader, Kathy Kincaid; Chaplain, Kristi Ed mundson; Outer Observer, Tammy Tucker; Confidential Observer, Laurie Childers; Patriotism, Melanie Ball; and Secretary, Cassy Chapel. Installing officers were: Cassy Chapel, installing off icer; Donna Wilson, installing marshal; Cindy Greenup, in stalling recorder; Cathy Hal vorsen, installing chaplain; and Linda Prock, installing musician. FIRE PREVENTION IS FFA PROJECT Heppner's Future Farmers of America will be talking with people in this area during National Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 7-13, regarding fire safety and prevention. This is the first time a community project such as this has been undertaken by the FFA, which plans to make this an annual event. Fifty-eight members of the FFA plan to go house-to-house and talk with as many persons as possible during the week long campaign. topic. A large,, group . of local 'members plan to attend, and will leave Heppner, Oct. 6, at 11:30 a.m. from the Winter and Doherty law offices. The event will be held at the Caravan Broiler. If unable to attend, those who have made reservations will still be required to pay for the dinner. Hermiston, ure. . i pl Ff JAN EKSTROM Duane and Andrea Ball passed out programs. Rene and Doreen Flack attended the guest book. Serving coffee, cake and punch were Cheryl Ployhar, DoriS' McCable and Gayle McNary. Four out of 10 jobs in Oregon is connected to agriculture. Agriculture is Oregon's num ber two economy with forestry ranking first. nnnnnnnnnnt me - - INVEST IN THE FUTURE Support Morrow County 4"H memDers leaders, parents Turner, Van f.lartcr and Bryant ' Insurance TfL 7S 911J 25 node Eaillpmare 5j )C.rPlace t ii il Now1 Choose from six of the most popular Spode Imperial Earthenware dinner patlerns. and save 25 on every place setting you purchase' But hurry this offer good for a limited time only1 5 Piece Place Setting Patterns Reg Sale Billi'ngsley Rose $19 50 $14 63 Chelsea Wiener 10 50 7 88 Blue Bird ?i 50 16 13 Buttercup 25 00 18 75 Gainsborough 2b 00 18 75 Chinese Rose 25 00 18 75 Store Hcun: 9 A.M. to S P.M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 liMinfiong. We support Morrow County 4-H'ers 1P11 S: . . and throughout the year. Ralph Martin to be married ' Friends of Ralph Martin, wnofMr..ndMri.rdrlck fT. Martin, lone, are Invited to tttend hia marriage to Nona Lee Smith of Modesto, M., daughter of Mr. and M?s. Clayton Smith. The ceremony will be at the Wesley Methodist Church -to JModesto, Oct. 8. at 11 a.m. A reception will follow. - Sunday, Oct. 21, friends ire Invited to an open house reception from 1 to 5:30 p.m. t the couple's home, 644 Cabana Lnne. Lake Oswego. Martin attended school In lone and was a 1963 lone High School graduate. After at tending Cliff Mann Floral School In Denver, Colo., he opened Martin's Planter and Floral Service which services Washington, Multnomah and Clackamus Counties, based in Lake Oswego. Miss Smith was In the employ of a Modesto doctor as an office receptionist. Zearl Gillespie and Hazel Carpenter went to Hermiston Saturday evening to attend the Booster Night program at Columbia Grange. jooooopoooooonoopoo v OFF inperial i i "Something from the jiwiUil always something pcial" JEWELERS 1 .1 WW CREEN I STiliDG 1 OOOQOOOO' s 1