Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1981)
FOl'R--The Heppner Gaitette-Tlmes. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, January 1, Party commemorates 27 years9 service for Sylvia McDaniel Morrow County Treasurer Sylvia McDaniel stands by the cake served at her open house at the Morrow County Courthouse Tuesday afternoon. She is retiring after serving with the county 27 Missionary to speak at Irrigon Assembly by Frances Rose Wilson The International Corres pondence Institute (ICI) has gathered the strands of proven missionary methods and spun them into the most dynamic force in modern missions," stated the Reverend David Hall. Mr. Hall is an Assemblies of God missionary on assign ment to the European regional office of ICI. He will be guest JOIN OUR NEW CLUB!! TO HELP YOU STRETCH YOUR SHOE DOLLAR, SAVE MONEY IN 1981, AND TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, WE HAVE STARTED OUR APPRECIA TION CLUB. BUY 12 PAIRS OF SHOES. THEN SUBTRACT THE AVERAGE VALUE FROM THE 13TH PAIR. THE SHOES MAY BE PURCHASED ALL AT ONCE OR ONE PAIR AT A TIME, WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS MAY BE. STOP BY SOON, PICK UP YOUR CLUB CARD AND LEARN MORE. ONE CARD PER FAMILY I i msm a CRAB SHRIMP OYSTERS CLAMS SALMON BLACK COD 6:30-3:30 P.M. Parly Favors Grege Sweek. speaker for a missions emph asis service, Sunday evening. Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Irrigon Assembly of God, Pastor Aflen Gordanier has announced. In their new assignment in Brussels, Belgium, Mr. Hall and his wife, Jan. will coordinate translation of ma terials for ICI in Europe. In their most recent term of service, the Halls served in the Republic of South Africa and formerly in Mozambique. i WED DEC 31 siaropp buffer THEN PARTY AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE ORIGINAL jim acccley mm With Special Guest 9 P.M. Dinner & Entertainment $11 PER PERSON Heppner Elks 358 - I 1 years. Mrs. MeDaniel's fellow workers at the courthouse presented her with a stained-glass window piece, handmade by county Assessor Eastern Star meets, has Christmas party Louise Wood, Worthy Mat-" ron. reports that Ruth-Locust Chapter No. 32. Order of the Eastern Star, held a regular slated meeting Dec. 8, which was followed by a Christmas party. In spite of the cold evening with ice and snow in the area, there was a good attendance with several members coming from out of town. It was voted to remember Eastern Star Home members again on their birthdays and on other special days. Harold Becket reported that his aunt. Carrie Becket. who is a member of OES, had received over fifty cards on her 96th birthday and was feeling quite well. Carrie has been a resident of the Pioneer Mem orial Hospital Nursing Home for about one year now. Under "the good of the Marine Pfc. in desert exercise Marine Pfc. Michael S. Akers, son of John S. and Billie J. Akers of lone, recently participated in "Des ert Fire Exercise 1-81" in the California desert. Akers is a member of 2nd Battalion, 11th Marines, based at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Conducted at the Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms. Appearances - 9 First National celebrates Christmas with open house r i f ? Hr! i '. It i m 111 " ; i : Ul-n : I,1, r Ken Nairn, Heppner, samples some punch during the First National Bank open house held last Tuesday Dec. 23 at the branch in Heppner. Coffee, punch, and baked goodies were enjoyed by customers throughout the day at the bank. order" several members tola of the legends of plants which are used at Christmas and of their religious significance. Frances Smouse with her violin, accompanied by Juan ita Carmichael on the piano, delightfully entertained those present with several Christ mas musical selections. Members brought along a variety of delicious desserts for which there were available recipes. The dining room tables were beautifully decor ated by Dot Halverson and Marilyn Childers with Christ mas greenery, candles and hand-crafted, satin covered balls decorated with beads, sequins, ribbons and lace, etc. The next slated chapter meeting will be held on January 12 when a planned visitation is scheduled. the exercise tested the comba effectiveness and readiness of participating units. War games were conducted under simulated battlefield condit ions, and were evaluated on their ability to deliver accur ate fire on targets, both at night and during the day. A 1979 graduate of Riverside High School, Boardman, Ak ers joined the Marine Corps in March 1980. - r w ) Dancing Happy Holidays from our ovens to yours J urn i t- Zl; (Editor's note: This is the last in a series of holiday recipes featured as a special gift from the staff of the Gazette-Times to our readers. We hope that you've enjoyed our recipes and that your holiday season was a joyful one. ) Velvet Fggnng from David Svkes, Publisher I made my first eggnng two years ago in desperation when every store in town was out. And, since a holiday isn't a holiday without eggnog, I was forced to make some of my own. The first recipe for eggnog we found - and lost- was in the "Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook." The following recipe, an unidentified and yellowed newspaper clipping dated Dec. 17, 19M. sent on request from my sister, Ardeen Clay, who lives in Hoseburg, turned out to be pretty good - much richer and tastier than store bought. cup sugar (I added another ' cup when the nog was completed. ) 6 eggs, separated 1 quart milk, scalded ' teaspoon salt 2 cups whipping cream, whipped (1 pint) 2 teaspoons vanilla nutmeg Blend cup of the sugar and egg yolks with a fork. Slowly add scalded milk. Cook over hot water fin double boiler), stirring constantly, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature; then chill in refrigerator several hours (around two). Beat egg whites with salt until frothy; add remaining '4 cup sugar, a little at a time beating until stiff. Fold into milk mixture. Fold in whipped cream and vanilla. (I added the extra '2 cup sugar here.) Pour into punch bowl. Sprinkle with nugmeg. Makes about twenty 4-ounce servings. If a less rich eggnog is desired, dilute with cold milk. (I added around three cups.) YEAR END II yjvgSiCS-J " OS Christmas 55 times Put Brindle, director of the Heppner Neighborhood Cen ter, says that 55 Christmas baskets were distributed in Morrow County this year, "It's like makiriR Christmas for your own family 55 times," said Mrs. Brindle. "I couldn't have done it without help, but I'm sure these families had a much nicer Christmas because of It. The Heppner Neighborhood Center made 45 of the baskets; the remaining baskets were made by the Camp Fire Girls, the Eagles, and schools in the north end of the county. Mrs. Brindle said that the baskets were distributed just about equally between the north and south ends of the 1 . On Stereo Equipment Lomponenis Turntables Cassettes Speakers 8-Tracks imi.i.ni.inr nr.iw.Tr iiinliniijl county. Work on the baskets began around the first of November, said Mrs. Brindle, but some times the center Isn't notified of a family in need until the night before distribution. Two years ago she said that the night before the baskets were to be distributed, the center learned of a family that had been completely burned out, "They needed everything, but we did if I Aw Pat Brindle" - . f-u '81 Pendleton Round-Up queen, court selected Susan Koch of Pilot Rock has been selected by the board of directors of the Pendleton Round Up to reign as queen of the IliBI show. Queen Susan is the twenty-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rich Koch of Pilot Rock. Miss Koch, a student at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, has been a participant in Round Up and Happy Canyon activ ities for many years. The queen's sister, Mary Ann, is a former Round Up princess. Serving on the 1981 court as princesses to Queen Susan will be Sarah Branstetter, Cyd Cimmiyotti, Patty Kilkenny and Katy Thome, all from Pendleton. Princess Sarah, the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branstetter, is a freshman at Oregon Institute of Technol ogy in Klamath Falls. Princess Cyd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cimmi yotti, is a sophomore at the University of Oregon. Princess Patty, the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilkenny, is a freshman at the University of Oregon. Princess Katy, the daughter p II frSsV.fl..flBPoee I I! mm 4 1 15 gig ; I .iP.rMIIBlllllllilSiy j Assisting with the distri bution of baskets this year, besides Mrs. Brindle and the Neighborhood Center, were Jim Launer, Ray Launer, Jerry Brace, David Winters, Fred Breeding, Bob Cannon, Carolyn Holt, Paul Hansen, Ed Olson, Jnane Carlson, the Morrow County Search and ' Rescue, the Veterans of For eign Wars and the Morrow County Sheriff's Dept. -I -0 " 10 . i i J I'bnto bv Bet Green of Mr. and Mrs Mike Thorne, is a freshman at Washington State University. These five young ladies will appear in many rodeos, par ades, and community events beginning with the Portland Rose Festival Parade in June. Round Up Court Director Don Cook announced the 1981 court at a noon luncheon orw Friday. Dec. 26, in Pendletoi Cook commented that "this court is steeped in Pendleton Round Up tradition, with roots going back, in many cases, several generations and they are well qualified to represent the 1K1 show," Susan Koch NEW YEAR SPECIAL Vanity i Cabinet With Cultured Marble Top Reg. 105 Special CO M & R Floor Covering 676-9418 mmm, ie" yf