Page 5. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Feb. 26. 1976
Around
lone defeated Umapine 106
66 for their last game of the
season,
The girls varsity team lost
to Sherman Co. 21-40. Donna
Rea was high scorer with 12
points. They also lost to Wasco
by 19 points and they have
finished for the season.
The Jr. high B team
defeated Olex 29-21. The
Jamboree winners are the lone
A and B team and the lone
cheerleaders were chosen as
the best ralley squad.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Crabtree, Tacoma, WA, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Hall and Jim
McCabe of Moscow, ID, Blan
che Scheeler, Ashley and
Kevin McCabe.
Attending the draping of the
charter of Holly Rebckah
Grand
Squares
The Grand Squares dance
club held their Valentine
Dance Friday, Feb. 20 at the
Willows Grange Hall, lone.
Eight squares of dancers
attended with couples from
Rocket Squares and Country
Cousins of Pendleton and
Square Knots of Hermiston
Joining them in an evening of
fun and friendship.
Committee members In
charge of the dance were
Elmer and Betty Heath, Dan
and Barbara James, Alvin
and DeAnn McCabe and
Marion and Geneva Palmer.
The hall and the dining area
was decorated with cupids,
hearts, lace doilies and red
and white streamers in keep
ing with the occasion. There
was a gaily decorated Valen
tine box in which everyone
placed their vote for king and
queen with Bill and Winifred
Cox receiving the honors.
Door prizes , were drawn
during refreshment time in
the dining area and home
made ice cream brought by
George and Lorene Griffith
and Marion and Geneva
Palmer served.
Thirty new members who
completed the 15 lessons were
initialed into the club at their
graduation dance Jan. 16 in
Willows Grange Hall. This
brings the total membership
to 59. New members are: Dan
and Barbara James. Alvin
and DeAnn McCabe. Jack and
Cindy Osterlund. Jerry and
Joyce Hollomon. Don and Lois
Wood, all of Heppner. Lexing
ton, lone area and Bob and
Jan Turpin. Bill and Kathy
West. Larry and Bonnie Stein
ke. Frank and Garnett Bet
tencourt. Jack and Sue Holt.
Bill and Frieda Wise. Marvin
EpIey.Gary Bettencourt.
Blake Beltencourt. Jody Hull.
Pam Wise and Tamara Morris
of the Rock Creek. Olex area.
Darrel Wilson. lone, is the
caller and instructor for the
club.
4 H Stylo show
tk. UtMt in fashions and
fabrics will be highlighted at
the "Declaration of Fashion
for Spring" Stle show. Satur
da v. Feb . 1:30 pm.. River
side School. Roardman. Sim
plicity has a spring It show
planned to help you discover a
look that is really you!
There are four color coordi
nated wardrobes, each spark
ed with creativity, and show
Ing the er newest trends In
falrics and colors. Denims,
gaues. muslins and other
natural, flag waving colors
for Ihe bicentennial year,
stripes, and flower garden
prints, in skirts, pants. T
BETTER HEARING
with a
STARIIEY "CE"
U,,er R.4d will ke to
ZmU '.Mi Mr. R c. be '
c;itys. .'.
Lester ftuud leering Aid Service
21 S.W. Dorlon PendUton, OR
Pot Belly Stove
. By Julie Nelion
Lodge, Lexington in memory
of Dimple Munkers were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
sen. The P.E. girls of grades 5
thru 10 will put on a tumbling
and trampoline show at the
high school. The date is March
4, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 19 Bunchgrass Rebe
kah Lodge No. 91 met at the
home of Gladys Drake in
regular session, Plans were
made for a luncheon to be held
March 9 at the Grange. Tenta
tive plans were made for a
Fall Bazaar. Next meeting
will be at Vida Heliker's.
Edith Nichoson and Jean
Nelson went to Pendleton on
Monday and visited with Mrs.
Ralph Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dobyns.
Permit forfeits
Some property owners may
forfeit permits or written site
approvals for proposed septic
tanks on their property, and
some may not even know that
they have valid permits which
could expire. So reports the
Department of Environmental
Quality (DEQ) which has been
trying to reach holders of
these "prior approval" per
mits. A "prior approval" Is a
septic tank permit or written
approval issued prior to Janu
ary, 1974, which is when the
DEQ. by direction of the legis
lature, assumed responsibility
for the statewide subsurface
sewage disposal program.
These permits expire on
June 30. 1978. unless converted
to a new DEQ subsurface
sewage permit. Since January
1974, a DEQ permit has been
required for construction or
repair of any subsurface sew
age system anywhere in the
state.
The "prior approval" per
mits are expiring because the
slate has upgraded standards
and rules for septic tank and
other subsurface sewage in
stallations to protect public
health and water quality.
When the old permits are
converted, the construction
deadline will be extended to
June 30. 1980.
An earlier deadline for con
version of permits was ex
tended by the Environment!
Quality Commission because
of concern that insufficient
notification had been uJven
property owners. The exten
sion of construction time Is
Intended to deal In a fair way
with those who had obtained
permits and made plans under
the old standards.
Anyone who believes they
may have a permit in the prior
approval category should con
tact their local county sani
tarian or local DEQ office to
determine the status of Iheir
property.
shirts, dresses. Jumpsuits, will
be shown by 4 H models.
Creative stitchery and handi
work ideas to spark your
spring thinking are included
The spring show, presented
bv the Morrow County 4 H
staff with special assistance
from Francine Evans end her
three clothing clubs, will
Include younger 4 H members
who will' model garments they
hav e completed
Evervone Is invited to
attend ihe free style show and
Ihe lea following Information
on all styles shown will be
available as well as hints on
some of the newer fabrics.
Belly Crocker winner 1976
Catherine McEIIigolt
1
'I
i
I j I I . J :
Catherine McElligott has
been named lone High School
1975-76 Betty Crocker Family
Leader of Tomorrow. Cather
ine won the honor by compet
ing with other seniors In the
written knowledge and apti
tude examination on Dec. 2.
She will receive a certificate
from General Mills, sponsor of
the annual educational scho
larship program, and be
comes eligible for state and
national honors.
Catherine was notified of
placing in the top 15 students
in the state. State Family
Leaders of Tomorrow receive
a $1,500 college scholarship
while stale second place
World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer will be
celebrated Friday. March 5,
fhy Church Women United who
will Join in a chain of prayer
with millions of people in 169
countries. The worldwide ser
vice is sponsored by the Inter
national Committee for World
Day of Prayer which has
appointed Church Women Un
ited as the official sponsor of
the Celebration in this country-
Heppner Church Women
United invite all to Join this
worldwide fellowship at As
sembly of God at 2 p.m. Par
ticipating in the celebration
will be a representative from
each church in southern
Morrow County.
The worship service pre
pared by women in Latin
America' reflects their con
cern for ' Education for All of
Life." The narrow bonds sur
rounding Ihe word "educa
tion" have been released, and
the definition spills out into
every area of life.
Women in local units of
Church Women United in
thousands of communities
across Ihe country will pre
pare in advance for the World
Day of Prayer service. Part of
their preparation will be dedi
cated to an inquiry into the
true meaning of liberation in a
world in which millions starve
LIVE
Friday & Saturday Night
! Frtaav
6 - 8:30 PM.rl i
Don
V w w - - -
Country Western y
DANCE
9 -2 a.m.
IIEPPie ELKS
D.P.O.E. Mo. 350 IKS.
For Elks and their out 01 vm
a a a A a AMlurHl I
r - i 1
i
- I
CATHERINE McELLIGOTT
winners receive a grant of
1500. The state winner also
earns for his or her school, a 20
.volume reference work, "The
Annals of America," from
Encyclopedia Britannica Ed
ucational Corporation.
In the spring, state winners
and their faculty advisors will
be the guests of General Mills
on an expense-paid education
al tour of Washington, D C. A
special event of the tour is the
announcement of the All-Am-erican
Family Leader of
Tomorrow whose scholarship
will be increased to $5,000.
Second, third and fourth place
winners will receive scholar
ship increases to $4,000, $3,000
and $2,000 respectively.
each year, millions live under
repressive governments, and
millions are deprived of a fair
share of Ihe earth's resources.
This will be the 90th year the
ever-w idening ecumenical ce
lebration of World Day of
Praver. On this Day Protest
ant. Catholic and Orthodox
women of many races and
languages seek to make visi
ble their unity in Christ and to
share in an offering that will
bring hope and aid to thou
sands around the globe.
In the United Slates the
offerings go into a fund admi
nislered by Ihe Intercontinen
tal Mission Committee of
Church Women United. Edu
cation has been a concern of
participants in the World Day
of Prayer from its beginning.
Two dynamic church women
established a day of united
prayer after a visit to the
Orient wliere they saw the
great need of educating wo
men and lor Christian litera
ture. In the early 1900s they
raised t million to strengthen
existing Christian colleges
and lo found new ones for
women in Ihe Orient.
One-half of our offering will
go to Church Women United
for use in their program and
mie half will stay here to be
used locally.
A
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MUSIC
&. z
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m m ma
ill i f i n l jf4
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I
w I l.:
Del Smith appointed
Del Smith, Lexington, su
pervisor of a corporate farm
at Irrigon, has been named
research farm manager of the
Oregon State University Moro
Experiment Station, Sher
man. , Smith is living at the station,
part of the OSU Columbia
Basin Agricultural Research
Center with headquarters in
Pendleton.
An OSU graduate, Smith
Oregon Wheat hearts
1976 Cake Baking Contest
OFFICIAL RULES
1. Contestant must be a resident of Morrow County.
2. Cake must be exhibited and judged at Morrow County
Fair.
3. Cake-baking contestants must be women or men over 21,
or married women or men; excluding professional bakers.
4 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.)
5. Premiums will be paid directly to the winners from the
Wheat League office. County premiums are: lst-$5;
2nd-$3, 3rd-$2 in each of the following counties: "aker,
Gilliam, Jefferson, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union,
Wallowa, Wasco, and Polk. (Contestant from Polk, Marion
and Yamhill counties which comprise the Willamette Valley
Association, must all compete at the Polk County Fair).
6. First Place Winner will be eligible to enter state bake-off
at the Annual Convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers
League In December. c.a winner
Top award of $100 will be paid to the State Winner.
If county winner is unable to compete, the second pce
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
be presented with a trophy at the annual banquet.
7. Check your county premium book for time your entry
should be in place.
WHEATHEARTS 1976 OFFICIAL CAKE RECIPE
Lemon Wheat Cake
1 cup soft shortening (half butter)
2 cups granulated sugar
3 cups cake flour, sifted
2' 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 and one-third cup thin milk (half water) -" '
1 teaspoon lemon extract t. , , ,
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
6 egg whites, stiffly beaten . V
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Sift flour once, measure; add baking powder, and salt. Sift
three times.
Cream butter and sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add
flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending
with flour. Beat after each addition until smooth.
Add flavorings. Fold in beaten egg whites.
Bake in 2 greased, waxiwper lined 9 x l'i " round layer
cake pans for 30-35 minutes. Cake will shrink away from the
sides of the pan slightly.
If using single-acting baking powder, increase baking
powder to 4 teaspoons.
SATIN FROSTING
2 egg whites
1 s cups sugar
I'j teaspoons light corn syrup
one-third c. orange juice
i teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in top of double boiler and beat I
minute with electric or rotary hand beater.
Place over boiling water and cook, beating constantly until
mixture forms peaks (about 7 minutes)
Remove from heat. Add 1 teaspoon grated orange peel;!
marshmallows cut in quarters; and enough yellow food
coloring to tint delicately.
Beat for I or 2 minutes until partially cooled and
marshmallows are melted.
JIIE22
FeasU in ancient India were
pataed rwtricting each repwl
6 pack1
12 oz. COKE
S9C plus deposit
Prices eHecHve
1 AAOw M
j f Celery 7 )
i rcd golden del.. .
I S ,rcd rome
if f f iCobo X
spent three tours ot duty as a
summer fallow consultant to
an OSU agricultural team
working in Central Turkey
under an Agency for Interna
tional Development contract.
Earlier Smith was planning
director for the Morrow Coun
ty Planning Commission. He
also has been foreman of a
wheat and cattle ranch, ma
chinery salesman and equip
ment store executive in the
Pendleton area.
at one time so lavish a Uw wu
to no more thin three guest.
JUICE
.. triin ' SMOKED PICNICS''
lffwr kuwii . . t
RQQQ QMQ eSfe
1 KJ
heads forV,. I
CAULIFLOWER
IS 02
1TY OF
Heppner has justly gained
the reputation of being one of
Ihe solid towns -of Eastern
Oregon. It is the county seat of
Morrow county. Owning to the
location and being the termi
nal branch of th Oregon
Railroad k Navigation Com
pany, it is a great business
center for an immense terri
tory, not only in Morrow
County, but adjoining coun
ties. People come from over
100 miles io trade. An im
mense amount of freight
handled here not only for
Heppner business men. but for
the merchants and stockmen
far into the interior. During
the summer months almost
every day in the week long
lines of freighters come and go
out loaded with goods pur
chased from Heppner mer
chants and freight for inland
points. It is an interesting
sight to see the freight teams
of four lo ten horses, with one
and two wagons coming and
going. The freighting business
is a profitable industry and
furnishes employment for a
large number of people.
Heppner w as founded about
30 years ago by Henry
Heppner. a pioneer packer.
Mr. Heppner is still hale and
hearty and is still the largest
individual taxpayer in the
county.
The growth of the city has
been steady and permanent.
In 1900 the census figure
showed a population of U36.
At this writing it is conserva
tively estimated that the city
has a population of 1400.
Heppner is located at the
confluence of three mountain
streams, in a rich and fertile
valley, with hills on either
sideand is 2.000 feet above
sea level. The surroundings
are very healthful. Malaria,
fevers and ague are unknown.
The city has many fine
residences. The streets are
well kept and it is a pleasant
place lo live.
The town has a good light
and water system. The Hepp
ner Electric Light and Water
Company is now making ex
tensive improvements in the
water system. A new reser
voir has just been finished to
furnish water for street spri
nkling purposes. New mains
. are being put in and a good
circulating system will soon
i bm opeimtiojTlw company
. holds one j-eseppiTifor. fire
' prbtectfonr ihu guaranteeing
for good pressure. The recent
improvements will cost in the
neighborhood of $8,000.
Heppner has a good volun
teer fire department.
School facilities rank with
the largest cities in the state.
Following are Heppner's
city officers: Frank Gilliam,
mayor; J P. Williams, re
corder: L.W. Briggs. treasur
er: councilmen J.J. Roberts.
E.W. Rhea. George Noble.
Thos. Quaid. O.E. Farnsworth
and Phil Cohn.
Marshall George Thorton:
night police officer. P. C.
Creswell. postmaster B F.
Vaughan.
List of businesses: The
Palace Hotel. J.W. Morrow,
proprietor. This is one of the
finest hotels in Eastern Ore
gon. This handsome three
story brick building was
erected in 1890 at a cost of
$40,000. It is the finest building
in Heppner. There are 50
rooms for the accommodation
of guests. In the cafe there is a
fine slock of wines, liquors and
cigars. Mr. Morrow is a
popular and successful hotel
man and everything is first
class.
Gilliam & Bisbee are among
the largest hardware dealers
in Eastern Oregon. They
carry an immense slock and
TPOPIfAHA DISCOUNT PRICES
IKUPIUUIA f ON CASE GOODS
orange & grapefruit f
f
m
I
regon Chief!
WIENERS
1265v
Court Gtrcct (VJcrhct
W t pew htm kflW ! Is
111 N. Court St
llcppntr
HEPPNER
do a big business in farm
implements. They occupy a
large building in the heart of
Ihe business center. They
carry a most complete line of
builders and mechanics tools,
blacksmith supplies, iron and
steel, stoves and house fur
nishings. They also have a line
of fine crockery, china and
glassw are. Mr. Gilliam is now
serving his second term as
mayor of the city. Mr. Bisbee
is a good businessman and a
highly respected citizen.
The Fair. AC. Gieger.
proprietor, is the place to go to
save money. Mr. Gieger is an
up-to-date and very successful
business man. Not only cover
ing the local area, the Fair is
now one of the leading mail
order houses of the Inland
Empire. The salesrooms and
warehouse cover an area of
over 800 square feet of floor
space and the shelves and
counters are all loaded with
goods.
Morrow County Trust and
Land Co.. O.E. Farnsworth.
president. R.F. Hynd. secretary-
a"d manager. This com
pany owns and operates the
warehouse.
Geo. W. Wells, real estate
dealer, is one of Heppner's
successful businessmen. Mr.
Wells has a large list of lands
for sale, and exchange.
The First National Bank of
Heppner. C.A. Rhea, presi
dent; TJV. Rhea, vice-president
; George Conser. cashier.
Directors C.A. Rhea. T.A.
Rhea. S.W. Spencer. J.B.
Natter.
The bank was established in
1885. Two years later it was
changed from a private insti
tution to the First National
Bank of Heppner with a
capital stock of $50,000. The
last statement showed indivi
duals deposits amounting to
$436,968.15.
Rhea Welch carries a large
stock of merchandise. They
occupy a store next to the
First National Bank of Hepp
ner. Minor & Company , was ,
opened about 22 years ago as a
small tandysire f-N9f it is
orflf.tne finest stores for
general merchandise. ' This
company is now composed of
W O. Minor and M.D. Clark
and W.R. Irwin.
J.L. Yeager carries a large
stock of furniture. He has a
fine line of house furnishings
and enjoys a good trade with
the city and county.
D.W. Hornor. saddle manu
facturer. His motto is "The
best saddle in the world." His
trade reaches as far as the
Missouri.
J L. Gibson is a pioneer
barber. He has a very neat
shop with two chairs. Mr.
Gibson has well furnished
bath rooms in connection.
The Slocum Drug Co. car
ries a large stock of drugs and
medicines. E.J. Slocum. the
head of the firm, puts up some
well known and valuable pro
prietary preparations.
Heppner Flouring Mill Co. is
composed of W O. Minor, pre
sident ; T.W. Ayers. secretary.
W.L. Houston, manager; Al
bert Wright. J.Thompson, and
Mrs. Penland. This is a
modern mill with a capacity of
60 barrels per day. The mill
used 40.000 bushels of wheat
during the last year.
Oregon Chief
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I V VII w
Dinner Franks
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Or. G7C-CC43
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town gueiti win ui (