Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1974)
Page 3 Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, May 30, 1974 Renewed interest in food preservation l.- I '.!. II "I-.. ' J v , I I M 1 .1 iS L W ! CutsforthrHuston vows exchanged Kenneth Cutsforth and Carolyn Huston were married Saturday, May 25, in a family ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Uhler, 419 W. 30th, Kennewick, Wn. The Rev. Ronald W. Yates of the First Christian Church, Kennewick, performed the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride chose a pastel pink floral afternoon dress and a carna tion corsage. EDWARD TARNASKYS HAVE A NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tarnasky, Heppner, are parents of a son, Anthony J., born May 23 at Emanuel Hospital, Portland. Grandparents are Ilene Wyman, Heppner, and Lester T. Wyman, Ukiah. Great grandmothers include Mrs. Madge Wyman, Prineville, and Mrs. A.J. Tarnasky, Portland. Mrs. Anna Summer of Prineville, who will cele brate her l(M)th birthday Sept. 2.1. is the infant's great-great- Accuquartz the accuracy is awesome Accuracy is controlled by a high precision quartz crystal vibrating at 32,768 cycles per second. At Bulova, their lab -tested quartz crystal watches haven't gained or lost more than 5 seconds a month. Which is no more than a minute a year. Let us show you all the hand some styles of this most remarkable watch. From $200 to $1200. 1 I i i I I 14K solid l I iold.S42. i -,. "Something Iromtht (weier Mrs. Uhler, the bride groom's sister, was matron of honor and wore a pink suit. Mr. Uhler attended his brother-in-law as best man. Members of the immediate families present were Frieda Slocum, mother of the bride; William and Jeff Huston, the bride's sons; Alta Cutsforth, mother of the bridegroom; O.W. Cutsforth, the bride groom's father and Mrs. Cutsforth, all of Heppner; Vesta Kilkenny, Portland, sister of the bridegroom ; Tom Cutsforth, Corvallis, nephew of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Culver, Cassy and Linn Uhler, and Terry Chap man, all of Kennewick. Weekend guests at the home of Archie Padberg Sr. were Irene Artherton, Ontario, and Huldah Mortimore, Eugene, who came to Heppner to attend the Pioneer Memorial Picnic. Both ladies, who are Mrs. Padberg's sisters-in-law, plan to visit relatives in The Dalles and Sunnyside before I'.fiO. - ------- ..vw.v.-.WwW.WWVy Leading the student body of Heppner High this coming year will be, left to right: Anita Davidson, treasurer, Sandy Bennett, assistant treasurer, Allen Burkenbine, business manager, John Kilkenny, president, Molly Pierce, vice-president, and Shannon Kelly, secretary. BMCC graduation ceremony Sunday Associate degrees and diplomas will be awarded to 248 Blue Mountain Community College students ' Sunday afternoon at graduation exer cises on the college campus. The ceremony, to begin at 2 p.m. on the lower campus, will feature a farewell address by retiring President Wallace McCrae. The public is invited. More than half of the graduates, 130, will be re ceiving associate degrees, signifying two years of study in the arts and sciences or in the applied sciences. Certifi cates, marking at least one year of study in a specific program, will go to 63 stu dents. Most are in business, dental assisting and licensed practical nursing. Nursing graduates will continue their studies until August. Another 48 will receive adult high school diplomas, and 11 will be awarded apprenticeship cer tificates. All but 10 of the graduates are from Eastern Oregon, with Pendleton claiming the VACAT'OV BIBLE SCHOOL SfcTl HK JUNE 10-15 The Heppner and Lexington Christian Churches have joined with the Nazarene Church to conduct a daily Vacation Bible School, June 10-15. asses will be held 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Heppner Christian Church, corner of Gale and Center Streets. Children needing transpor tation are invited to call 676-5571. THE largest number, 106. Twenty five are from Hermiston, 14 from Milton-Freewater and 10 from Heppner. Many of the Pendleton students are originally from other cities, listing Pendleton as( their residence while attending school. Forty-five of the graduates are from out of the Umatilla, Morrow County district and four are from out of state. Presenting the diplomas will be Bob Zerba, Athena, chairman of the college board of directors, and President McCrae. The Rev. Paul La Rue, pastor of United Metho dist Church, Pendleton, will give the invocation and bene diction. Two choral selections will be presented by the BMCC choir directed by Tom Bay lock. . , ,, , i. Following the ceremony, a public reception will be held in Pioneer Hall for President McCrae. Graduates from this area include: Boardman: Jill Stella Ay ling, Susan Jean Ball, Dolores Jean Hilling, certificates in general business; Jeffrey Stuart Stevenson, associate in science degree in production agriculture; Mara Culver, adult high school diploma. Heppner: Anastaico Sam Barraza, adult high school diploma; Duane G. Canaday, associate in science degree in accounting; Patricia Susan Daly, certificate in practical nursing; Judy Ann Gentry, associate in arts degree in liberal arts; Katherine Hed man, Mary Williams McClain, WrSTll Depend on us for beautifully-printed wedding invitations and announcements, correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, prompt service. Free estimates. For All Printing Needs . . . GAZETTE-TIMES Predictions are this sum mer will be a big year for food preservation. More people are planting home gardens, and more are looking ahead to "putting by" their own fruits and vegetables for good eating ahead, as well as savings on the food budget. Questions and answers typical of information re quested, and the latest find-. ings of research will be provided at convenient in tervals to give homemakers information on a variety of subjects concerning home food preservation. Q. Will there be a food preservation workshop in my area? A. July 24, at Heppner High School, a food preservation workshop will be presented by home economists, Pat Phil lips, Union County, Dorothy, Lundbom, Baker County, and Molly Saul, Morrow and Umatilla County Agent. The workshop will be one of a series that will be presented in Baker, LaGrande, Pendleton and Heppner. Q. What will be included in the workshop? A. Demonstrations of water bath canning, pressure can ning, cooked and frozen jams and jellies, pickling, freezing, drying and smoking. Alberta Johannes, adult high school diplomas; Carl Frank lin King Jr., associate in science degree in law enforce ment; Floy Privett, adult high school diploma; Jillene W. Rugg, associate in arts degree in liberal arts. Lexington: Norita Ruth Marquardt, and Craig William Munkers, associate in arts Couples cultivate city beauty spots Two Heppner couples, Eleanor and Ed Gonty and Ginger and Vern Keithley, believe in city beautification. At the curve beyond their home where North Gale and West May streets join, the Gontys have kept up a large flowerbed where blooming iris have now been replaced by a long row of colorful tulips. . , The Vern Keithleys have put many hours in their project which tops West Baltimore Street a little above their home at 290. They have built a large rocked terrace and filled it with blooming plants. These two couples have done much to make Heppner more attractive to its residents and to visitorsas do so many others who work at keeping their homes and gardens in blooming, good shape. LIBRARY PERSONNEL TO CONFER HERE Eloise Ebert, Oregon State librarian, Library Consultant Neil R. Riggs and Willian , Gregory, a field consultant, will be in Heppner, Tuesday afternoon, June 4, at 3 p.m. They will meet with library board members and local public officials to discuss library development in Ore gon or special problems in the county. j Q. How can I get informa ition about pre-registering for 'this workshop? A. Call Birdine Tullis, 676 I9642, or write Box 397, Heppner. Also watch the gazette-Times for additional information concerning the workshop. Q. This will be the first year that I have planned to can vegetables. Will I save : money? i A. Consider all factors, the cost of the pressure canner, canning jars, new lids for jars, and the vegetables. If you plan to can vegetables each year for the next 10 to 15 years, you will probably save money in the long run-if the fresh produce is low cost or free. Be sure to have reliable canning directions and your equipment on hand well in advance of the time vegetables reach their seasonal peak. If you already have a freezer with ample freezer space, you may want to consider freezing rather than canning vegetables. Q. I will be canning fruits and vegetables this year. What equipment do I need? A. You'll need reliable canning directions, a water bath canner for fruits, a pressure canner for vege tables and canning jars with degrees in liberal arts; Paul Martin, adult high school diploma; Robert Joseph VanWinkle, associate in science degree in production agriculture. Echo: Patricia Rose Lu ciani, certificate in general business; and Sharon Geanne Witherrite, certificate in dental assisting. ISHOES SUMMER Shoes designed with the family in mind! Wide choice of styles for Mom, Dad and the kids sure bets for long wear and comfort. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN 70 pairs Antique shoes, high heels, pointed toes, per pair o m 95 pairs Not-so-antique shoes, but slightly outmoded, pair , 95 pairs Some real Doozies, pair 100 pairs Odds and ends, pair , 80 pairs Air-Steps, pair 50 pairs Mod Styles, per Several pairs Children's boys and men's shoes 435 to 34.95 Special rack KEDETTES 335 While You're here Ask for a demonstration of our 8-track, record player and AM-FM combinations. Also, 8-track recorders. Garrett and White's mineral detectors . . New line of Dremel Hobby Tools, radios, detectors and hearing aids. new lids. Any metal container may be used as a water bath canner if it is deep enough so that water covers the jars by one or two inches plus an additional one or two inches space for a brisk boil. Mea sure any new canner before buying it. The canner must have a tight fitting cover and a wire or wooden rack. Q. I have been told a pressure cooker gauge needs checking sometimes. How often and where can this be done? A. A dial gauge, old or new. should be checked before each canning season and at midseason, if you use the canner often. To learn where the gauge can be checked, call the County Extension Office. A weighted gauge needs to be thoroughly cleaned but does not require annual checking. An accurate pressure gauge is necessary to insure tempera tures that will destroy all spoilage organisms. Classes on mushrooms to be held A two-session course, "All About Mushrooms," will be offered locally by Blue Moun tain Community College, Thursday, May 30, 7 to 10 p.m., in Room 7 of Heppner High School, and Saturday, June 1, 2 to 4 p.m., at the high school biology room. The Thursday evening ses sion will provide basic infor mation on identification, as well as places to look for mushrooms. Those partici pating in the class will need to 'take a field trip to collect mushrooms for the Saturday class. Conditions are right for this to be a good year for mushrooms, and local de mand for information promp ted this special class through the college. Reports are that it is the ideal time for mushroom fanciers to collect the de licious morsels, and those out in the mountains this past weekend reported a big har vest. Cost to attend the workshop is $5 and at least 10 partici pants are needed for the course. Instructor will be Mrs. Wallace Wolff, local expert on mushrooms. More informa tion may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wolff or Birdine Tullis, 676-9642. fit for a pair , To OS Rural Amarlca ... land of many facet Supplior of food and raw material for a nation That's agricultural Amer ica. Today it takes all kinds of machines and people to manage our nation's intri cate food chain, and year by year the vital links in the chain grow in number and complexity. We here in our area, along with the nearly 1000 other rural electric systems in 46 states, provide elec tric light and power to keep this chain strong. We're proud of our role. We do more than move with the times. We're lead ingchanging and being changed by the communi ties we serve. Now, as the energy crisis challenges our resourcefulness, we are guided by past experience, well served by old values. We're at work ... for you. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, Morrow Counties, a locally owned business, locally con trolled and operated. all 950 295 4.95 . 6.95 8.95 8.95 FAMILY S . 99.95 to Batteries Where else? 269.95 for Siora Heurii 9 A.M. le 6 PM. i ij , 177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER PH. 876-9200
