Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1975)
Local board Umatilla Co. Six of the seven-member Heppner Library Hoard were present Thursday when Uma tilla County Librarian John Switer, Pendleton, met with them. , Discussion centered about library operation and growth, lie clarified several matters such as the cost of affiliation wilh the stale library. Switer affirmed that there is no cost for slate library service except that each borrower from the state library Is exxac led to pay the return postage on books. The Male library is a lax-supported institution and county and city libraries may help their patrons avail themselves of its service. The mutter of library ser vice for the growing popula tion in the north county is a real concern. The libraries at Mothers, daughters honored lone High School senior girls and their mothers were hon ored with a tea at Die United Church of Christ social rooms by the Topic Club, Tel), 27. Mrs Elmer I .add. presi dent, welcomed guests Mrs. Nornian Nelson told of the history of the club since its organization in P. KM) "A Tri bute to All Daughters" was read l Mrs Kenneth Smotise ami a mciii by Edgar A Guest entitled "I. lie" was read by Mrs John Proudloot. The lone High School Swing Choir led i Sbirlene lUirton presented two number. "Deep River" and "A Heller World." Davidson wins Elks District Scholarship inl.l I,! IiImiii. HrillltT 1Im;Ii Si IkhiI senior, ua nam ed winner ot Ihr J Iks MoM .llll.llile Much-Ill St h.il.ll nI)I) hI Milloii I'rer Mater Simdaj, Me. tljviilsoii U Ihr (list Rica student within Ihr past ID e.o lo win lids award on the district lerl Mir will IIiim iiniiiele In the il.ttr finals In be held in KoM-tiuig, Saint il.o, March s, Shr wni a I Imi kclml.ii ohip fill uimiing Ml Die li at level, anil iiiinllier I mil (or Ihr llisli iti. I lie winner n( Ihr stale final-. Mill receive a l III. I.n ship ill fl.llHI; 2nd place. Jl.:'"i: 3rd place. mm; lilt ' place. $smi. All rinileliiiits receive IMMI. GIRL SCOUT WEEK MARCH 9-1 School Lunch Menu lleppiiei' Elementary and Heppner High School fhurs.. March fi-Heef or chicken ot pie, collage che ese, pineapple slices, milk Fri., March 7-tuna sand wiclvs. french fries, handy dandy salad, fruit, milk. Moii., March 10- Beanie weanic. cabbage salad, halo bread, butler, milk, jello, whipped topping. Tuck,, March 11 -School's choice. Wed., March 12 Sloppy Joe, homemade bun, buttered corn, fruit medley, rolls, butter, milk. Thurs,. March 13-Heef no odle casserole, celery-peanut bul ter stuffing, buttered peas, pudding, milk, rolls, butter. ' Kri., March 14 -Soup, san wiehes, cabbage salad, fruit, frosted graham crackers, milk. Wt-aiiketo Bjgettoknow iyou. I HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON meets with librarian Umatilla and at Hermiston charge out -of -county residents fees when they ask for service. It Is expected that when the population requests service in Morrow County, definite plan ninfj must take place. Morrow County now has a professional planner, David Moon and a functioning planning commis sion headed by Dorris Graves. Michael Anderson, a repre sentative of the Lions Club, sat in for part of the board meeting. The Lions Club and the Heppner Drench of American Association of Uni versity Women are soon to cooiwrate in preparing the Children's Room at the library. The library board meets regularly the fourth Thursday evening of the school year months, These meetings are iijM'n to the public. During the tea hour coffee was served by Mrs, Elmer l.add, punch by Mrs. Darrel Wilson and cake by Mrs. Vera Itielinann, Club members in charge of arrangements were Mrs. Dave Haker, Mrs. Ken neth Smouse and Mrs. Nor man Nelson. Guests for the afternoon were Carol I loll z and Mary llollz. Gayle and Mrs. Lloyd McNary, Cindi and Mrs. Jerry Martin, Barbara and Mrs. I,ee Palmer, Marilyn and Mrs. Art Warren, Sherri and Mrs. Darrel Wilson, Janice Ed wards and Terry Taylor. Susan Piening was not able lo be there because of illness. HE M TV SHOP UIWI.ES IIVNDS Heginuing this week Trish Toll is oerator -owner of Rene's Heauty Shop. She has bought out Rene Toll Itene will continue as a beautician from smaller quarters in her home on East Aiken Street where she had her shop tiefore she moved It to Main Street; The shop name is to be changed to Trish 's Shop, Jan Si metier and Donna Kclsey will continue to work there. Trish VanWinkle Toll and Jan Cecil Stroeber are both Hepp ner natives. Donna Kclsey came lo Heppner from John Day, All three ojyeralors are professionally trained and licensed I. It AM A TES FROM TOPS TO HOI'S. M!t( II I March I was a graduation day (or Lexington's Irene Padhcrg. After several years of membership in the TOPS Club at Lexington. Irene achieved her goal, her ideal weight Saturday she was honored at the area TOPS spring meeting held in the United Methodist Church al Fossil. Irene is now a KOPS. (TOPS stands for Take off Pounds Sensibly and KOPS stands for Keep off Pounds Sensibly.) Only two members of the Lexington club were able to attend, Irene Pndberg and Linda Hreidenhach, Several members of the lone club also participated. Dorothy Davis, LaGrande. district TOPS leader, presided. mm f 0 SHIRLEY TOTAL WOM AN Seminar will he presented here March 14 15 at the Christian Church Fellowship Room. Shirley Zuleger of Portland will lead the seminar. Information about the marriage enrichment seminar may he obtained by calling Virginia Whitaker. 076-5809, or Thelma Corley, 076-9973. Outstanding Teenagers named Anita Davidson, Shannon Kelly and John Kilkenny have Ix-en selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America (or 1(175 Selection for the OutstamK log Teenagers Awards Pro gram automatically qualifies these students for further slate, regional and national honors. The three attend Heppner High School The Outstanding Teenagers, who are nominated by their school principals, are chosen lor excellence in academic achievement and community service. These students will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year trophies to Ik- presented in May, l75. Similar trophies will be pre sented to the state winners. The stale winners arc selected by the (hit standing Teenagers Awards Selection Committee, in cooeration wilh the board of advisors. The 51 stale winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,ooo One boy and one girl will lie chosen for national scholarships of Sl.tSK) to the college or university of their choice. Also the 10 regional winners will 1m- selected from the remaining state winners to receive $"ihi regional scholar ships. Teenagers of America pro gram was created to encour age young people to take full advantage of the opportunities in their country. The awards 1st and Dutch Auction Sale Monday through Saturday March 10-15 Dresses Pant Suits Jeans Blouses Lebush Shoppe v ) ZULEGEK are presented each spring and the biographies of all those honored are recorded in the annual volume. "Outstanding Teenagers Of America," pub-, lished lV' Fuller "Sr Dee " STYLE SHOW SCHEDULED Two showings of the young fashions by Simplicity will be bold in Morrow County, with I be firsr style show set for March II. 7::t(l p m. at lone School Cafcloiium. The second show will be in Irrigon. March 15. t:30 p.m. The style shows, with garments made from Simplicity patterns, will be presented with models from 4 II Clubs and school home economics classes. There will be no charge to attend, and everyone is wel come. TRICKY COOKERS CHEER HOSPITAL PATIENTS The Tricky Cookers Club has made vases, napkin hold ers and flowers for patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital and delivered them. The group met again Tues day to set their spring projects, according to Claudia Johnston, reporter. 4 Vheathearls The Oregon Wheathearts announced they will again sponsor a cake baking contest this year. The Wheathearts, chaired by Mrs. Alda Scharf, Amity, is the women's interest group sponsored by the Oregon Wheat Growers League. These cake baking prelimi nary contest are held at the county fairs of the wheat producing counties, namely, Baker, Union, Wallowa, Uma tilla. Morrow, Gilliam, Sher man, Jefferson and Wasco. The Willamette Valley coun- Dr. Briggs speaks on world hunger "Food is r"t the major problem when speaking about world hunger," said Dr. Rodney Briggs. "We can produce enough food to feed the world's population. It is the reglated problems that prevent us from doing that." Dr., Briggs, president of Eastern Oregon State College in LiGrande, was speaking to members and guests of the Heppner branch of American Association of University Wo men at a Saturday luncheon at the home of Karen Dubuque in Heppner. Dr. Briggs has had a wide experience in the field of agriculture. More specifically he has been close to the world hunger problem through his experiences as Associate Dir ector of the International Institute of Tropical Agricul ture in sub-Sahara Africa. Dr. Briggs u!d the group that as long as food remains lied lo money there will not be enough food. "We now operate on a basis that it takes money lo buy food, and food is sold for .money," he pointed out. A second problem is the import ance of power. He said the world has not become "sensi live enough in recognizing food shortages." The response is too slow to the world's problems, thus when it is finally decided action should be taken it is too late to help the situation. . Questions on population Friday is World Day of Prayer Tomorrow. March 7. at 1:45 p.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Church's Recreation Hall, women of all the churches of South Morrow will participate In the annual World Day of Prayer, an observation which originated in the United States in 1R87. It is sponsored by the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer authorized by Church Women United. This year's service will be preceded by a short coffee lime in St. Patrick's Recrea tion Hall on Jones Street. There is parking between this Win Me! I'm Barnaby Bunny and you may win a doll that looks just like me - just by coloring a picture of me and my friends. You'll get a Barnaby Bunny1" bal loon just for returning your entry. Hurry in and enter the Barnaby Bunny1" coloring contest now while entry blanks last. m ten HEPPNtt OREGON 1 Jk Ptf VTTr? NO,", """IB Page 5, announce cake baking contest ties, Polk, Marion and Yam mill, compete as one county with all entries at the Polk County Fair. The contest is open to any person who is an amateur baker. Everyone must use the same cake and icing recipe. The winners of the county competition then compete at the OWGL annual convention in Portland, Nov. 30-Dec. 3. The state prize winner receives a $100 cash prize. Each county winner receives $5. $3 and $2. Mrs. Scharf stated that the control, cultures and educa tion were asked by the group in the discussion that followed Dr. Briggs' presentation. In concluding his remarks, he told the group that population and "something unknown" are the real problems in determining how to feed the earth's population. Following a luncheon hosted by Pal Edmundson and Karen Beck a business meeting was held. The branch voted lo buy paint for the children's room at the library. The Heppner Lions will paint the ceiling and AAUW members will paint the walls. Martha Doherty will be in charge of girls' slow-pitch soflball again this spring. Volunteers are needed to help with the program. The nominating committee presented a slate of officers to the membership. Nominees are Anne Doherty, president; Jeannie Howell. 1st vice president ; Pat Edmundson. 2nd vice-president ; Nonda Sunday, secretary: Judy Her ney. treasurer. Elections will take place at the April meeting. Daryce Franzen vol unteered to act as interim secretary for Patsy Tom, who has moved from the area. The next meeting will be Tuesday. April 1. 7:30 p.m., at the home of Linda Johnson in Heppner. Hostesses are Jean nie Howell and Annette llagey. hall and the church. Women will walk into St. Patrick's Church where Fr. John O'Brien will welcome them More the service begins. Marian Brosnan, president of the Altar Society, is in charge of this year's observation. During the 24 hours of March 7 women in 169 countries will gather to read together the liturgy "Become Perfectly One" which was composed by The Women's Ecumenical Prayer Fellow ship of Egypt. Anyone in this area is welcome to join in this service. W HALLMAfW CAM. MC THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 6, 1975 cake for the 1975 contest will be a chocolate prune cake with a cream cheese frosting. The recipe may be obtained from the local county agent or the Oregon Wheat Growers Lea gue office in Pendleton. OFFICIAL RULES Contestant must be a resi dent of Morrow County. Cake must be exhibited and judged at Morrow County Fair. Cake baking contestants must be women or men over 21. or married womem 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 directlv to the winners from OREGON W HEAT GROWERS LEAGUE I!I7.-, OFFICI AL CAKE RECIPE WHE TIIEAHTS CHOCOLATE PRUNE CAKE 2 cups unsifted flour, 2 tbs. cocoa, '2 tsp salt, j tsp. soda, 1 tsp. cloves. 1 tsp. nutmeg. 1-4 cups sugar. 2 eggs, h cup milk. 1 cup salad oil, 2 small f 4 oz. jars strained baby prunes w ith tapioca, two-thirds cup raisins (chopped), 1 cup of Zoom Instant Whole Wheat Hot Cereal (100 per cent) or Instant Rolled Wheat. Sift all dry ingredients into mixing bowl, including sugar. Add liquid ingredients and mix well. Add instant wheat and raisins. Beat about 4 minutes. Pour into two 9-inch round cake pans which have been greased and floured. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Note: the raisins will chop much easier if you will put them in a small plastic bag with 2 tablespoons of extra flour and shake them well. WHEATHEARTS ( REAM CHEESE FROSTING ' . cup margarine imelted). 3 ozs. cream cheese, 1 lb. confectioners powdered sugar (sifted if necessary), ' tsp salt. 1 tsp vanilla. Combine melted margarine and cream cheese and blend thoroughly. Add sugar, salt and vanilla and beat well. If the mixture is too thick to spread easily, add milk '2 teaspoon at a time. :XStXXXXXXKX8KXXXXXK88K8888KXXKXK8X8KMKX I Easter X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 8 X From Elma's Painted House :8Xxkkx8888::8xxxxx888::x888k::x88xx:-: NEW mm mm i NEWTWIST-O-FLEX TCCrCIIBANDS FOR FASHIONABLE BIGGER WATCHES Now big watchts can b as ta$y on the wrist as on the y. Spidel'$ Wide Ones are made for ladies' and men's watches. The look is fashion. The fit is comfort able. The design is famous Speidel Twist-O-Flex watchband construction. Two styles for ladies, three styles for men, each in stainless steel or yellow. From (8.95. "Something from the jewelers it always something spec ial" Jul r 9i Ston Hcun: 177 MAIN PR. the Wheat League office. County premiums are: 1st, $5, 2nd $3. 3rd, $2. First place winner will be eligible to enter state bake-off at the annual convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers Lea gue in December, Top award of $100 will be paid to the state winner. If county winner is unable to compete, the 2nd 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 to the winner, they will also receive a permanent trophy, and a special award will be presented to each of the other county winners. These awards will be presented at the annual banquet to those in attendance, Check the county premium book on time entry should be in place. Flowers x i X X X X X x x x x X X -X a x x ! 1 I 9 A.M. to P.M. ST. HEPPNER S78 W00 cm!
