HEITNER (ORE.)XAZETTE TIMES, Thursday, October 4. 1973
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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.
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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
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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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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"Something from the jiwiUil
always something pcial"
JEWELERS
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