Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1980)
EIGHT-Tke Heppner Grtte-Tlnip, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December II. 1986 Nursing home residents pick winners t OF i - t 1 J.. 7. ,w ) fc P: , VjU" ' "-"VV -, i . . Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home residents, Elmer Byland (left) Larry Brady, and Merle Boyce deliberate over entries in the Christmas coloring contest. "It was a hard choice to make." said Mrs. Boyce. Not pictured are two other nursing home residents who served as judges in the coloring contest. Mrs. W.C. Cox and Opal McLaughlen. Seventy-three area youngsters entered the contest, which was sponsored by Heppner merchants. Winners are as follows: First place -Travis Hughes (344); Maisie Gifford (5&6); Wayne Plocharsky (7 & 8); and Scott Jones (9 through 12). Second Place - Karen Murty (3 4 4); Jenni Springer (5 4 6); Lana Schmidt (7 4 8); Paula Plocharsky (9 through 12). Third Place - Trent Hughes (3 4 4); Amy Brownfield (5 4 6) ; Carrie Brownfield (748); Phillip Estberg (9 through 12) . Honorable Mention: 3 4 4 year olds - Alissa Brownfield, Tina Chinen, Kristen Elliott. Aleida Goodyear, Sara Greenup, Staci Leyua, Ryan Munkers, Jimmy Unrein, Jered Wicklund. 5 & S year olds - Tony Burt, Jeremy Clark. Nicole Duncan, Holly Eckman, Shannon Elliott, Jon Munkers, Shane Munkers. Travis Murty, Joshua Peck, Charlie Rathbun, Brody Strukmeier, A.J. Tarnasky. ..78 year olds - AI Burt, Terry Chinen, Sarah Clark, Eric Connor. Kelly Earley, Heather Eckman, Amy Greenup, Dean Munkers, Rick Osmin. Dulcie Palmer, Shane Palmer, Teri Piper, Melissa Rowell, Tiffany Springer, Amy Strahm, Theresa Unrein. Rebecca Wicklund, Kirsti Winters. through II year olds - Steven Arbogast, Penny Connor, Jason Doherty, Reid Duncan, Valynda Hager, Scott Holt, Shawn Holt, Keith Limanen, Marion McMillan, Jess Osmin, Trina Palmer. Cynthia Piper, Sheila Piper, Kim Rich, Jacklyn Robinson. Natalie Robinson, J.J. Shaw, Brian Siminoe. Christy Stroeber. Cindy Stroeber, Staci Toll, Kellie Unrein. Winners may pick up their gift certificates at the Gazette-Times. 147 West Willow, Heppner. Gift certificates may be redeemed at the following businesses: CENTRAL MARKET, COAST TO COAST, COLES HOUSE OF FASHION, GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR. KROLL'S DEPT. STORE, LEBUSH SHOPPE, MURRAY'S DRUG. PETERSON'S JEWELRY, THE SHOE BOX. All contestants are invited to stop by the Gazette-Times for vour free candv cane. Keep that Christmas tree green Keeping your Christmas tree green, fragrant and fresh throughout the holiday season is no trick if you follow the suggestions of the tree-growing members of the Northwest Christmas Tree Association. Most Christmas trees avail able in the marketplace today are grown on plantations. These trees are carefully tended and sheared to create the ideal shape, then harvest ed and shipped close to the buying season so they will remain as fresh as possible through the holiday season. A buyer can help insure that the tree remains green and fragrant by placing it in a Christmas tree stand with a water reservoir. ' However, it is vital that you saw off approximately two inches from the base of the tree before placing it in the stand. This cutting removes a protective coating of resin or "pitch" which the tree pro tectively placed over the original cut. Elimination of the seal permits the tree to absorb water while it is in the warm confines of your home. Once the tree is securely mounted, the water reservoir should be filled and checked regularly. A tree-depending upon size and condition-will drink from a pint to a gallon of water each day. Should the water level fall -below the butt of the tree, resin will reform on the cut, . preventing the tree from . drawing water. Thus it will dry out and the needles may fall. Location of the tree is another factor in maintaining the tree's freshness. It should be placed away from heat sources such as furnace vents, fireplaces and radiators as well as drafts. Tree lights should be extinguished when the room is unoccupied or when the family is in bed. If, after purchase, you do not immediately mount the tree on its stand, members of the Northwest Christmas Tree association suggest that you aw off the resin-covered end, immerse it in a container of water and leave it outside until you are ready to use. Health Department Wednesday. Dec. '3 - Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Neigh borhood Center, 178 West Willow, Heppner, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 - Immuni zations. Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Health Dept. Office. Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 - Immuni zations. Free Blood Pressure Clinic. County Offices. Irri gon. 1 to 4 p.m. Friday. Dec. 12 - Immuni zations. Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Health Dept. Office. Lexington. 8 a m. to 12 noon. 1 to 4 p.m. Monday. Dec. 16 - Free Blood Pressure Clinic, Neigh borhood Center. 178 West Willow. Heppner. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 17 - Free Blood Pressure Clinic. United Church of Christ basement, lone. 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 18 - Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Neigh borhood Center, Heppner. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday. Dec. 19 - Immuni zations. Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Health Dept. Office. Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 23 - Immuni zations. Free Blood Pressure Clinic. County Offices, Irri gon. 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 25 through Wednesday. Dec. 31 - Christ mas holiday, closed. GIVE A GIFT THAT'S WELL, MEDIUM OR RARE. The Oregon Beef Council has a tasty suggestion to solve your gift giving dilemmas: Give a gift of hearty, healthy nutrition with an Oregon beef certificate! Available in $5, $10 and $15 amounts. Recipients may redeem their gift certificates for beef cuts of their choice from prime rib to hamburger at any grc eery store or meat market in the U.S. And each certificate comes in its own attractive, per sonalized gift folder. The perfect holiday gift for all of your favorite beef lovers Available any branch of U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Or aand your dwek to the Oregon Beef CoundL Imperial Hotel Bulking. Portland. Oregon 97205 OREGON BEEF COUNCIL 12th annual Northwest Agricultural show set The twelfth annual North west Agricultural show, with expanded educational pro-, grams and additional exhibi tors, has been scheduled for January 27. 2R and 29 at the Multnomah County Exposition Center and Jantzen Beach Thunderblrd. according to manager Jim Heater. In addition to exhibits which will cover some iRfl.noo snunre feet. Heater said that educat ional programs have been scheduled by the Oregon Horticultural Society. OreRon Washinpton Nut Growers As sociation and Orepon Associa tion of Nurserymen. Also planned is a Lower Columbia Dairy short course as well as a statewide meetinR of Oregon potato growers which is'under sponsorship of the Oregon Potato Commis sion. I Heater said that all educat ional sessions will be held at the Jantzen Beach Thunder bird. Show hours Tuesday. Jan. 27. will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. on Wednesday, Jan. 28, from a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Thursday. Jan. 29. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Since "the first show In !9 the Northwest Agricultural Show has become the largest such event In fne Northwest and attracts exhibitor from all over the world and visitors from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California, Heater said exhibitors will display the latest develop ments in nursery and farm machinery and equipment. "1 faiiiis scroll I Hi i r a t J SMALL CAR j RADIAL WINTER TIRES Si 9 . . , M4ra racial 4alga for I , C$y tract loa. Caa aa ataadad. 1SSRI2 40 11 II I i f I65R1S 43.17 I j I 175R14 48.01 J I 1.5R15 43.25 j I DMILNtHIn. J X r.e.T. i.um.N. x I PREMIUM PERFORMANCE ! I S SNOW RADIALS I . I f tVwCL WMa. 4mp. aatva tract to tr..4 4w I im " ,t, l j Xii 18570R13 61.18 i J 'l jOSS 19570R1S 65.58 I 4,1 'Jw7 18570R14 68.21 j A l 19570R14 71.05 J I VjLf J A44tl.aaif atral. I t "trnvrnM f.I.T. ! kl.H. X I 4 LL1L.J LLm Utfuim I I , J FOR THOSE COLD MORNING STARTS r.Untnb 3 Yen zji-- Botteries Popular Group 24 9 4 Year Warranty 3 23 I WITH EXCHANGE 2 CMAEMS CMAENS CHAENS HIE SCHWAB "ftfee Poteen" RcQular Link and Radial Cable Chains Available. All Sizes. And If You Don't Use Them By April 1, 1981 You Can BRING THEM BACK 5 FOR FULL CREDIT.! Radial 1. P.Matric Sixlng For Battar Gat Milaaga 2. Polyatar and Staal For Comfort ft Strangth 3. 7 Rib Daslgn For Stability ft Traction ' 4. Smooth -QulatRida 5. Outstanding Appaaranca PLUS ThLS. Extra i At No Extra Chary 1.40.000 MUa Writtan Warranty 2. Road Hazard Warranty 3. Fraa Mounting 4. Fraa Rotation as Naadad 5. Fraa Flat Rapalr lO.Tha Pariact 10" in Radial Pariomanca SE THIS AD SPONSORED BY ""A p Heppner-lone-Arlington D Eastern Oregon v I. tr Member -w. . .v.MC-wv,ltjUi mcepenaent Bank Thcrnmel-MeuVOre. Beef Council D a.ra.-6 p.n. 0 c.n.S p.o. . Cell . Criterion IES SCHWAB'S USE fT TSSAY! P-1CS7S3-13 P.1S57P14 C5, P-2C37H-14 P-2157SM4 P-2C5753-15 P-2157S3-15 P 2257C3-15 P.2357W-15 F.E.T.'1to311 Prices Exchange without Tire Add M 00 if no trade After Elsrrsi Heppner II via CecKtres 'C76S?3 t 1 t tl m ifiJi 1 1 tii ft ir n i-'iir, r n. f n, 1-it. ffi- ft. frnfwrf -tw-ri-tWf-tTftuft ft. r n . n .11 . inn if fi , irn ..lit.n nil ft Jnii ti, n M T? wrrtjr-i -err xrrtxfo x-v vrz crv cs-v v-'-v w crt xrx ne nrv vrv w mm, ww rv a V rm o o
