Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1980)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 4, 1980-THREE Irrigon man John Cimmiyottl of Irrigon wag BoriouHly burned on his right arm and on the top of his head when a pan of grease exploded In the kitchen of his home on Nov, 22. The Rural Fire Dept. wag called, however the fire was under control when they Shower to honor Sharon Rietmann and new baby A baby shower In honor of Mr. Harold (Sharon) Klotmann and aew baby daughter, Nova LucttejvUl be "held oriDec. 16 at two o'clock in the afternoon at the lone United Church of ChriHt social room. All are invited to attend. Artifactory offers holiday goods, goodies Saturday, Dec. 8 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAUW Artifactory In Heppner will be offering a great variety of artistic creations and ChriHt mas foods for Bhoppers searching for special and original gifts. Over BO persons and organ izations have reserved space to sell such things as: wooden toys, macrame, sterling silver Jewelry, silk flower arrange ments, wheat weaving, Chrixtmas ornaments, baked goods, inexpensive gifts which are especially for children to purchase, and more. Demonstrations will be giv en between 10:30 and 12:30 to show those interested how to learn a new craft. Some Salvation Army 'Sharing q with Others' begins Jerry Holloman of the Heppner area Salvation Army Service Unit announced the start of the group's traditional "Share with Others" Christ mas and Winter Relief Pro gram. Christmas letters will be mailed this week. Last year, the Salvation Army Oregon and Southern Idaho Division wished over 37.500 persons a "Merry Christmas." And in a very meaningful and tangible way with groceries for a home cooked holiday dinner, new Memorial gifts dedicated at United Methodist In a significant ceremony during Sunday worship, Nov. 30, the Rev. Mike Sheridan, churvh Treasurer Vern Batty, and the congregation of the Heppner United Methodist Church dedicated altar, pulpit and lectern cloths in four liturgical colors that memor ialize former members of the congregation. The newly purchased purple 8et, to be used during Advent and Lent, was in place for the first time as the first candle of the Advent wreath was lighted. Along with the green cloths used during Ephiphany and Kingdomtide, just ended, these two sets were purchased by combining gifts in memory of the following: Fred and Beulah Mankin. Bergen and Leta Lodbctler, Emma Hager, Harold Erwin, Ona Gilliam, Maude Phillips, W.W. Weatherford, Harley and Helen Young, Alia Edger, GASOHOL i Methol Alcohol Gas Additive 2 CI 1 To Increase Mileage, 9 9 X 2 9 3 Xrnas Gift VISE GRIP 2 In Pkg. ? Rietmann's IONE 422 burned arrived. Kitchen cabinets were damaged and there was smoke damage In other areas of the home. Cimmiyottl wa taken to the Umatilla Hospital where he remained until Thurs. when he was taken to the Burn Center in Portland. He was scheduled ' for surgery on Monday. talents to be demonstrated will be: How to dry foods, wheat weaving and calli graphy. The Heppner Garden Club will again be offering its annual wreath and swag making workshop in the 4-H Annex in conjunction with an art show sponsored by the Allied Arts association of Morrow County, The AAUW will be holding a Book Fair, displaying new books as sample copies to order from. Pies, coffee and punch will also be available. The December 6 Artifactory In Heppner promises to be an enjoyable day for every fam ily member. (Even Santa will be there. ) shoes and clothing for young sters, sunshine gifts to shut ins in rest homes and hosp itals, and to those in prisons. "Sharing with Others" is possible through the financial support of those who join with the Salvation Army in re membering the elderly, the lonely, the ill, and those beset by financial problems or sudden disaster. "Working together, Christ mas will become a happier season for many of the less fortunate." Archie PadterR, Jeanne Han sen, Effie Johnson, Linda Briedcnbach and Jewel Hager. In the 1940's a new altar and altar rail were built for the church by Tom Wells and N.D. Bailey of black walnut wood given by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly (Lena.) Mary Bailey and Mattie Green arranged for the white cloths which are used during Christmastide and Eastertide and which now memorialize Mattie and Mary. In 1978 Ella Smith and Alice f tastings bought the red cloths for the season of Pentecost which memorialize their departed husbands, Ted Smith and Carey Hastings. The Rev. Sheridan stated how pleasing it is that in the time since the new altur was built that the church has been given the four basic sets of liturgical cloths. 24 Oz ( Anti-Freeze q Be Ready Tester 1 49 & For Winter Time!! GIFT SET H 9,97 3 Hardware 9 - 7211 Q Happy Holidays from our ovens to yours ' 4W. if.. ' (Editor's note: Starting BY ' ' 4T WiL din ::t- VI continuing through New Year's Day, the staff at the Gazette-Times will be sharing some of their favorite (tried and true) holiday recipes with our readers. So, from us to you, "Happy holidays and bon appetite.") Old Fashioned Dark Fruit Cake from Eileen Saling. bookkeeping, composing. The following recipe was clipped from the "Mary Cullen's Cottage" column of the "Oregon Journal" about 17 years ago, give or take a year or two. It goes together easily and is a favorite with the family members who enjoy fruit cake. Most do-some don't. It has always been included in the Christmas gift packages to the family members who can't get home for Christmas, as "it just isn't Christmas without Mom's fruit cake." I make other fruit cakes, too, but this is a favorite. Fruit cake comes upon the scene with Santa. Dates, raisins, nutmeats and candied fruit team up to make this very rich dark fruit cake. It should be made now so that some aging can take place before the big day. This cake goes together quickly. It is not necessary to soak the fruit before combining it with the other ingredient. Be sure to allow adequate time for slow baking, however. This will assure good fruit cake flavor and texture. 3 cups seedless raising 3 cups pitted dates 2 cups walnut meats or pecans 1 pound candied fruit mix ' cup light molasses or honey '.4 cup sweet wine or fruit juice 1 cup butter or margarine 1'4 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 4 eggs 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour l-i teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ' teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon nutmeg Rinse raisins in boiling water, drain thoroughly. Quarter dates and chop nuts. Combine with candied fruit mix, molasses or honey and wine or fruit juice. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy, beat in eggs one at a time. Add creamed mixture to fruit and nuts. Sift together flour, salt, soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, mix into fruit mixture. Grease a 10-inch tube pan or two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Line bottom of pans with greased paper. Pour batter into pan. Bake in a slow oven, 275 degrees, about 2'2 hours with a shallow pan of water on lower rack of oven. Makes about five pounds. STUDENT OF THE WEEK Class Vice-President, a member of the Dance Team, the Band, GAB, National Honor Society. Outdoor Club and Student Council, Susan is a Senior at Heppner High School and has maintained a 3.28 grade point average. Susan is planning to begin her studies in nursing at Blue Mountain Community College and transfer to KOSC to complete her baccalaureate degree. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburg. Besides her current activities she has also been involved in drama and in a local musical group. She was recently selected to attend a regional honor band. Susan is a well organized and well disciplined individual. She is a very talented and enjoyable member of the Heppner High Student Body. Q2J sponsored by UcDonald! Thanksgiving week, anc 1 v Susan Johnson 676-9921 Inc. 1 Eastern Star No. (Editor's note: The article entitled "Eastern Star holds special meeting" appeared incorrectly in the Nov. 27 Issue of the Gazette-Times. Follow ing is the corrected story.) Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday, Nov. 3, for a special meeting with Worthy Matron Louise Wood and Worthy Patron John Wood presiding. Virginia Kelso from Fossil, who is a member of the Blood Program Committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, made her official visit. She told of the importance and need for people to participate in this program. Other visitors that evening were Marcaret Jorizensen Grand Representative of Quebec in Oregon; Irene Stoker, Youth and Member ship Committee member; Myrna Miller and Dorothy Stump from Umatilla; Marie Bensil from Hermiston and Lois Peterson, a member of the Estarl Committee. Officers who were on vaca tion at the regular installation time were installed: Lota Tib bies, Warder; Marilyn Chil ders, Marshal; Winifred Cox, Ruth. Several members reported on attending and enjoying a reception for Meryl Reardon, Grand Conductress, and Hil mer Horn, Grand Sentinel, which was held in Pilot Rock. Refreshments were served by Katherine and Roy Lind strom from attractively dec orated tables featuring aut umn symbols, colors and flowers. Members and guests enjoyed slides the Lindstroms had taken of Washington D.C., New York, Virginia, and other places they visited. 10) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll Tomato Catsup Lettuce Heinz 24 os. heeds COKE, TAB l 99 plus deposit 16 oi. 8 pek WALNUTS 891 32 holds special Ruth Locust Chapter is very grateful to members Susie and Glenn Cooper for their donat ion of a larger refrigerator for lodge use. Alt OFS member are Market Basket by Birdine Tullia At a time when rising food prices are the order of the day, it is great to have record crops and moderate prices for two of our most popular fruits. The APPLE crop is record large, and the California NAVEL ORANGE crop is forecast as being 17 percent larger than last year's record production. A huge apple crop is moving to market. Because, as yet, there are no added storage costs, prices are probably the lowest of the year. Also, the quality is tops during this peak supply time. 10 Cup Reg. 49 f?12 Cups Reg. 59" S CT A brilliant onaineerina braakJrirouah by Mr. Coffe has created fj a revolutionary new method rwony given level of brew, & ever, vou con save money -r i ntfmm imjwJ hrawina gruuu vwi t - COFFEE SAVER Hot Coffee In Just Seconds 0 Avocados 5n EGG NOODLES WESTERN FAMILY. I 17 Pork SAUSAGE gon fj ief eU Orego Chief Bologna By I15 PINEAPPLE WESTERN FAMILY 46 V meeting encouraged to attend the next slated meeting on Monday, Dec. 8, at which time a visit ation, entertainment and re freshments are planned. Intended use is the best basis for selecting apples. RED DELICIOUS, the most popular apple, are sweet, firm and best eaten raw. GOLDEN DELICIOUS are good raw and cooked. ROME BEAUTIES are particularly good for baking, and YELLOW NEW TONS are an all-purpose apple. Although Navel oranges are now in the markets, the fruit -will be sweeter and juicier in about another month. Also, prices will be considerably .! ft jOJjee Brewing System Sale Price Sale Price 44 of ensuring peak extraction at mis means, that for the first time by conserving the amount of 2. or mora run w i 676 - Chili c0lllllllllllllllll 7Uj) lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 tTVI Ofl 73' Reg. 15 22 oz. 52) The Chunk oz. JUICE fj lower. Oranges this year are mostly small size, just right for snackj and children's lunches. The skins are thinner than last year; and the oranges are sedless, easy to peel and easily sectioned. If you want fresh CRAN BERRIES for Christmas, you had better put some into the freezer now because supplies of cranberries are limited. GRAPES are plentiful. RED EMPEROR grapes cut in half and seeded add a flavorful touch to Waldorf salads. The PEAR crop is a large one, and D'ANJOU pears are frequently advertised at spec ial prices. COMICE pears, sweet and Juicy, add a festive touch to any meal. BROCCOLI and HARD SHELL SQUASH are bargains from the standpoint of cost and nutrients. LEAF LET TUCES are in good supply and moderately priced, continued p. 4 3 95 1 New & (Featuring The g J "COFFEE SAVER-g b0$ Dug 9158 lllllillilllllllllllllHll Con Carne WESTERN FAMILY. or Hot oz. HEPPNER C7 71 kith beans ,j Beef Wieners ARMOUR 41 l-lb. Pkg. iQtiancis Market GROCERY MEAT 676-9614 676-9288
