I
Party
Line
BMCC offers Bergstrom
courses
Politics of 1970
By Dorothy Zila
There arc three aeasons of
the year, that mother nature
taken her paint brush and
charges the drab end of
seamm'n colors, The bright
orangesi, golds, reds and dark
browns are now in full color. A
drive up Willow Creek dhows
fall in all it's splendor. The
first snowfall and the lushnesi
of green colors in the spring
always leaves me in awe of
mother nature too.
The turkey give away is now
underway, and if you have not
yet entered you can at any of
the following stores, Petty
John's Lumber Supply, Coles,
Murray Prug, Gardner's
Peterson's, Coast to Coast,
Gontys, Lebush, Case Furni
ture and Scars. You have til
Nov. 17 to enter, the drawing
will be held at the Gazette
Times the afternoon of the 17
Winners will be listed in the
Nov. 20 edition of the per.
The F.Ik's officer's wives
were hostesses for dinner on
Indies night After dinner
'pinochle and bridge were
played with Shirley and Fla
me George the hoslesses,
Karen Culsforlh won high.
Alia Cutsforth, 2nd high;
Carolyn Cole, third, and
Frma Kcilhley, low In pino
chle. Harriet Hull won hh,
Mrs Jack.Sweek. 2nd. liever
ly Cunderson, third, and
Marjorie Worden fourth In
bridge,
Time wuils for no man, but
sometimes h'Mlates a bit for a
woman of :I9
The Morrow County exten
sion plans for a "lost home
ails" program and AAl'W's
artifaclory will be combined
When two such forces join
together for a special event, it
ha to be a winner
The extension gals will be
asked to provide "the lust
home arts" and an opportuni
ty to teach some skills for
tho.se Mho want to participate
The AAt'W will ofler every
one the opportunity to set up a
booth to market their prod
ik' is. handicrafts and arts
The place to tie on Dec 6 will
le the old Ford Garage
Huilding, Main Street, Heppner
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cuts
forth. Corvallis, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim llarret,
Ix-xington last weekend. Also
visiting the HarrelU this week
is Jim Cutsforth who is
attending school in LaGrande.
Charlie Daly underwent
major surgery at St. Anthony
Hospital, I'cndleton.
Army Private Ernie C,
Whitney, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford E. Whitney,
Heppner, OH, completed the
new One Station Unit Training
iOSL'T) program at Ft. Polk,
LA, Oct. 2. OSUT provides
basic and advanced training
with the same unit, on the
same post.
Pvt. Whitney entered the
Army in June of this year. He
is a ISI75 graduate of Aisea
High School, OH.
SOIIOI'TIMISTS
INITIATE TWO
Marion Abrams, high school
librarian, and Pat Wright,
county health nurse, were
initiated into the Soroplimi.st
International of Heppner, Fri
day evening in the American
lcgion Hall.
President Evelyn Sweek
was assisted by twice past
president Elaine George in the
after dinner initiation cere
mony Ola Mae Groshens
contributed mu.sic during the
evening for listening pleasure
and group suiumu
I-enna Smith 'anf Nadine
O'Brien had arranged the
program which featured a
post initiation slide showing of
pictures that members brou
ght along The slides showed
former Soroptimist gather
ings. Heppner views and some
were picture taken on
travels
Winter term courses offered
by Blue Mountain Community
College are currently being
planned for the Heppner area.
Some of (he courses being
considered are calligraphy,
ceramics, woodworking, ad
vanced beginners tole paint
ing, private pilot ground
school, sewing with knits,
physical fitness for women,
typing and income tax.
Two workshops, one on folk
lore of our area, and the other
in basic skiing, are also
possibilities. Anyone interest
ed in scheduling other classes
should contact Anne Doherty,
B76-5277.
Due to the time change and
bad weather, the golf class
offered this term by BMCC
had to be cut short. Make up
classes will be re-scheduled in
the spring.
If there is sufficient Interest,
private pilot ground school
will be offered from 7-10 p.m.,
Monday and Thursday nights,
Jan, 12 Mar, 18, The class will
cover the principles of flight,
meterology, navigation, air
craft and engine operation,
flight instruments, flight In
formation publications, radio
communications, and flight
problems. Students complet
ing the class should have
sufficient knowledge to pass
the Federal Aviation Admini
stration written examination
for the Private Pilot Certifi
cate, Cost of the course is $25;
a pre registration fee of $10 is
required for all those planning
to lake this class. Checks
payable to BMCC should be
sent to Anne Doherty, P.O.
Ikix 5B2. Heppner.
Anyone having special in
terests and abilities who
would be available to teach
classes or workshops, should
contact Anne Doherty who is
community coordinator for
H.MCC.
Hughes
Page 5. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Nov. 13. 1975
Donna Bargstrom and Matt
Hughes were married Friday
evening, Nov. 7, in a small
family ceremony at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Hughes. Marshall Lovgren,
Heppner City Judge, officiat
ed at the ceremony.
Maude and Elwyn Hughes
were the couple's attendants.
Also present were the groom's
children, Teresa Hughes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hughes,
and the bride's daughter's,
Cindi and Kelli Bergstrom.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple are at home at 180
S. Chase St.
Mr. Hughes is the owner of
M & H Floor Covering.
Heppner. Mrs. Hughes is
employed by Kinzua Corpora-lion.
Chat a
success
OHH.OV LOG Till ( KFKS
INCOME
IP
TAX REFl'NDS
This has In-en the third wevk
that there has been no new s
correspondent for lime There
had tx-en a few items turned in
to us. but as you can read, not
er much We've tried to find
someone who will write the
lone news If you will or know
of someone who will write for
us. gH e us a call or drop in for
a chat Typing is not a
requirement
Mr and Mrs Kohert Hopper
and Myrtle Stratum. Hernns
Ion. visited in Heppner last
Wednesday with Mr and Mrs
John Hopjier.
Mrs Jessie Faye Morris.
Fossil, a former teacher at
Heppner Elementary School,
was visiting friends in Hepp
ner Simdav
The Northeast Oregon Cha
pter of the Oregon Log
Truckers Association w ill
meet at Tmpidara in LaGran
de. Saturday. Nov. 22 to
discuss action ' taken at the
organization's recent Hoard of
Directors meeting in Coos
Hay, according to Larry
Crtliti. I.aGrandc. chapter
president
Among items to ho discuss
ed will be the association's
UKnining spring conference
in Eugene, the distribution of
a log trucking industry film
tilled. "The Vital Link", the
reMilts of two safety programs
and a newly inliluted volun
tary truck inspection pro
gram I nder the truck insjiec
tion program, members forest
products hauling trucks will
lie inspected through the
courtesy of the Oregon State
Police, the Public Chillies
Commissioner's office and the
Accident Prevention Division
of the Oregon Workmen's
Cumensation Hoard
The 6 SO p in meeting is
expected to Ih attended by
more than 40 members and
their wies
The Oregon Department of
Revenue has paid more than
$t:i8 million in refunds to
individual taxpayers this year
on withholding and property
taxes paid in 1974 Revenue
director John J Lolxtell says
8i;5.2:K) taxpayers received an
average of $1 V) each.
Lobdell says that the
number of refunds increased
from three per cent from
Htfi.aij last year while the
amount refunded increased
six mt cent from $110 million
and the average refund in
creased two H-r cent from
$l.
Average refund checks is
sued by the department dur
g these two years have been
I ger than in previous years
b ause of the Homeowner
and Renter Property Tax
Refund Program adopted by
the legislature in 1173 Prior to
the establishment of this
program taxpayers received
lefunds only for withholding
taxes when filing individual
income tax returns
Oregon State Sen. Ken
Jernsledt and State Repre
sentative Jack Sumner were
honored guests at a fireside
chat Nov. 6. at the Episcopal
Parish Hall. The event was
hosted by the Heppner Branch
of the American Association of
University Women.
Jernstedl and Sumner
briefly recapped the last
session of the legislature and
the remainder of the evening
was spent in an informal
question and answer session.
Jernstedl. commented the
most effective way for citizens
to express their feelings
regarding legislative topics is
by writing to him. Sumner on
(he other hand, prefers to be
contacted by telephone.
Both men agreed a letter or
telegram stating simply to
"vole NO on Bill No. ". for
example, does little good
because the reason is not
included.
Approximately 30 people
attended the chat, including
various members of local and
county government.
WIM.OWS (ill WOE
TO MEET
The" Willows Grange will
have their regular meeting.
Nov 13. 8 p.m. Members are
reminded that the potluck
dinner for this meeting has
been cancelled Members are
asked to bring either cake or
sandwiches to be served after
the meeting.
Plans have been made to
have the fall festival bazaar.
Nov. 16. beginning with an old
fashion turkey dinner from
12 . 2 .10 p m .
The (ixxl sale, crafts and
games w ill begin at 2 p m. and
continue until 5 p m
The public is invited to enjoy
a Sunday afternoon at Willow s
Grange Hall, lone.
By Josephine Richardson
I have been reading the
histories of several centuries
ago and how the politics were
conducted then and compar
ing them with the present
state of affairs. Back as far as
1900 and 1910 there were a few
zealous wumen trying to make
speeches in behalf of "women
suffrage" and they were
merely greeted with scorn.
But times have changed.
Everything is in the hands of
women. Men has at least been
put out in his proper place and
kept there.
I well remember when a
young friend of mine had just
been elected as Speaker of the
House of Representatives
when she decided to get
married. I being an old friend
tried to persuade her to put it
off but she paid no attention
and carried out her desire.
Of course her husband was
desirous of helping her as
much as possible and she,
poor infatuated thing was glad
to see him display so much
interest in her undertakings.
I myself have had four
husbands divorcing all but
one, and he has passed to a
happier world, so I knew more
about them than she. But she
knew i: jII so I said no more
about it.
One evening. Sen. Margaret
Chapelle gave a reception for
her friends and their hus
bands. I was thinking of
leaving when I saw my
friend's husband and talking
to a we?k minded woman who
thought men were superior to
women. I said nothing about
it. lit my cigarette and thought
a good deal as I strolled
homeward. The next evening
my suspicions were verified
for there he was perched upon
a box in the middle of the
street preaching men's rights.
I called on my friend and
proposed a walk. Of course we
walked in the direction of the
speech. When we arrived
there, she was only amused at
first but when she got the drift
of his speech she was furious.
She rushed to where he was,
took him by the collar and
waltzed him home. He now
has no interest in politics and
stays home with his children
like any man should, while his
wife attends the meetings
I merely want this to oe a
warning to women whose
husbands are interested in
politics, for remember the day
is past when men were the
lords of creation.
Footnote: In clearing the
accumulation from my desk,
this writing came to light. It is
reprinted here for you from
the "Chinook" dated Dec. I,
1910, Heppner, OR. As the title
indicates it was written by
Josephine Richardson, '11.
Sound familiar? Josephine
Richardson Mahoney will still
be remembered for her col
umn. i Cover the Water
front." she wrote for the
Pendleton East Oregonian for
many years. B.M.
20 Yearsj ago'
The mercury dropped 45
degrees in 48 hours and the
temperature was down to 15
above zero in Boardman. The
coldest reported was eight
above.
Lexington school motored to
Irrigon to the playoffs for
football last week. Lexington
played at Weston winning 28-6.
Then losing to Umapine 22-.
Touchdowns were made by
Gerry Messinger. and Vent
Nolan.
A large congregation gath
ered on Sunday for the
dedication of the new organ at
the Community Church. After
the service there was a coffee
hour with Mrs. Lloyd Howton
and Mrs. Raymond Lunddell
as hostesses.
Chamber of Commerce. Elks Lodge Mon. Noon
Senior Citizen Dinner. Elks Lodge Tues k Thurs. 4:30
BoyScoulsof America. EJks Lodge Wed.7:30
Heppner Lions Club
Jt 1 3rd Tues.. Wagon Wheel 6:45a.m.
Boardman Lions Club, first and third
Thurs , Boardman Grange Hall 8 p m.
Port of Morrow, Boardman Thurs. Nov. 13. 2 p.m.
Annual Bazaar. Lex. IOOFHall Thurs. Nov. 13. 10a.m.
4-H Family Night. lone Cafe. Thurs.. Nov. 13.7:30p.m.
Rhea Creek Grange Fri..Nov. 14
Fall Festival Bazaar. Willows Grange. lone 12:30 p.m.
Morrow County School Board
Riverside High
American Legion Auxiliary.
Potluck Dinner. Legion Hall
Sports Awards, Heppner High
Movie "Frontier Freemont"
Heppner High
Livestock Field Day,
M.C. Fairgrounds
City of Heppner
Free Parking ALL DAY
Mon. Nov. 17.7:30
Mon.. Nov. 17. 7 pm.
Tues.. Nov. 18. 7:30p.m.
Wed. Nov. 19.7-9p.m.
Wed.. Nov. 19. 1:30 p.m.
Sat.. Nov. 22
Autumn Gold Beef Pot Roast
Beef arm or blade cut chuck roasts are always an
economical buy and nutritious addition to any meal. These
cuts are in good supply now and retailers are often featuring
both arm and blade cut chuck at very attractive prices. When
they are on sale, buy several for the freezer and save one to
try this Autumn Gold Beef pot-roast.
In addition to a hearty arm or blade cut chuck, golden
sweet potatoes and orange juice play leading parts in this
popular pot-roast production. Onions, oregano, and celery
seed also contribute to the superlative flavor.
3 to 4 lb. beef arm pot-roast
or blade roast
1 4 c. flour
2 tsp. salt
1 1 tsp. pepper
2T. cooking fat
U c. water
j tsp. oregano
l4 tsp. celery seed
2 c. (two-third, 6 oz. can ) orange
juice concentrate, thawed
1 U cups water
4 medium -sized sweet potatoes,
pared and halved lengthwise
8 small onions, halved lengthwise
1 T. light brown sugar
RANDY DEVINE
JOINS AIR FORCE
Randy O. Devine. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Devine, Hepp
ner. has enlisted in the Air
Force for a period of four
years.
Announcement of Randy's
enlistment was made by SSgt
Kerry J. Brown, local Air
Force recruiter, who stated
thai Randy will be departing
March 2. for basic training at
Lackland AFB. TX.
Sgl. Brown indicated Randy
is enthusiastic in his approach
to coming experiences on the
aerospace team as a telephone
switching repairman specialist.
Combine flour, salt and pepper; dredge pot-roast,
reserving remaining flour mixture for gravy. Brown meat in
cooking fat. Pour off drippings. Add cup water, oregano
and celery seed. Cover tightly and cook slowly 2' hours.
Combine orange juice concentrate and 1'4 cups water and
add 1'4 cups of the liquid to meat. Add potatoes and onions.
Cover tightly and cook slowly l hour or until meat and
vegetables are tender. Remove meat and vegetables to
heated platter. Blend reserved flour with remaining orange
juice and brown sugar. Gradually add to cooking liquid,
stirring constantly until thickened. Serve with pot-roast. 6 to
8 servings. For blade roast reduce initial cooking time to 1'
hours for a total of 2' j hours cooking, or until meat is tender.
i arrangements (
low price
I Thanksgiving
! specia
ifioiun ,otJ mum
I 676-9426 ?
DRAPES
Cleaned & Dec-folded
QUALITY CLEANERS
ATTENTION MASONS
Tuesday. Nov IK. will tie the
annual ( ilillimers & Past
Master's Nighl. There will be
an oyster Feed at i! 3n p m in
the hxlge Hall Those who are
not oysler eaters, ground beef
will lie served Stated com
munication will lie held at 8
p in
If your bUnktt arc badly
worn, you can cut out the
bad spoU and combin what'
left to miko one big blanket,
which can now b ud for
the warm inUrlininj of a
quilt cover.
TEMPTING FRESH
ALWAYS LOWER PRICES
Grapefruit
8 $1.00
Yellow Onions
.100.
Turnips, Rutabagas,
Carrots .150
S2.75 adults
$1.50 to 12 yrs.
Old Fashioned
Turkey Dinner
12:30 p.m. to
2:30 p.m.
421S.Maln Pendleton 27G-2142 hi
lone Willows Grange
FALL FESTIVAL
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975
m
A perfect combination
for winter wear
Sweaters by
DONNKENIIY
sweater sets,
short and long sleeve
pink, It. blue, navy, apricot,
lilac, It. green and rust.
Sizes S-M-L
Norwegian
Sardines
.590
Nabisco
Snack crackers
.620
Hoodys
Virginia
Peanuts
12 .890
Tastewell
303
Pears or Grapefruit
3 $1.00
S & W Chili Makings
27 .690
Gold Medal Flour
10- $1.99
and
Danish Delight Cookies
3 $1.00
Oregon Chief
Boneless-Smoked
Cottage Butts
$1.39.
Pre school children free ,CTr's
Bazaar, 2-5 p.m:.
Food Sale,
Crafts and Games
mT" Willows Grange Hall
Cords by
Gene's Jeans
Lebush Sfwppe
The shoppe that keeps prices where
people will shop at home.
676-5561
i ii ii mfy imp i i mmmjfy
'S&mml
& jk mm m A . a. - m
Western Family
All Beef Wetners
12 .750
i
Western Family
Sliced Bacon
MARKET A l-$i.G9
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, iMeat) 676-9288
Prices effective Nov. 14-15 J
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