Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1982)
FOl'R- The Heppner GaieUe Clofift tn Mary Ann Cerullo March is National Nutrition Month . And to honor it, the Morrow-Umatilla Home Economics Cadre group held a nutritious potluck dinner when they met recently in Pendleton. The following recipes are examples of how nutrition can taste great as well as be great for you. BRAN legg 4 cup honey 2 cups buttermilk 2 Tbsps. melted butter s cup raisins (optional) m cups bran 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 Tbsp. sugar m tsp. baking soda tsp. salt .. CHICKEN BARLEY SOUP 1 cup cooked chicken, diced 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery with leaves i cup quick cooking pearled barley 2 tsp. dried parsley flakes 1 whole clove garlic 1 bay leaf 4 bouillon cubes -Vi to 2 quarts' water , 1 cup julienned carrots tsp. pepper. In four quart saucepan or Dutch oven combine chicken, onion, celery, barley, parsley, garlic, bay leaf, bouillon and GOLDEN BANANA BREAD sugar, bananas, eggs and wheat germ with electric 4 cup oil 4 cup sugar 2 medium bananas, mashed ( 1 cup) 2 eggs Ms cup wheat germ 14 cup sifted flour 4 tsp. cinnamon 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 1 cup grated carrots 4 cup nuts 1 cup raisins Preheat oven to 350. Grease a loaf pan. In medium bowl mix oil, JAPANESE t Tbsp. sesame seeds 1 pkg. Top Ramen noodles (do not use seasoning packet) 2Tbsp. butter Chopped almonds or broken cashews 4 head cabbage (large) shredded 1 can shrimp, tuna or chicken 6 green onions, sliced diagon ally DRESSING - 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 drops sesame oil, optional h tsp. pepper V cup vinegar cup salad oil tsp. salt Toast sesame seeds in a frying pan (don't fry in butter.) Remove the seeds from the pan. Crush noodles in package' before opening. Fry in butter. ' until golden brown. Add ses Friendship night slated Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32 will hold their friendship night April 12. 8 p.m.. at the Masonic Hall in Heppner. The evening will carry an Easter theme. A short program and social MULTIPLY BY '5' - To convert teaspoons to milliliters, multiply by five. BMNGER UNDERGROUND CABLE Please call the Co-Op colggf prior to digging In your area. We will be happy to locate underground cables for you at no am. TUh v - Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, hnmo MUFFINS . . the wet ingredients Com -line dry Ingredients. Mix the wet and dry ingredients to gether with a few strokes. Grease muffin tins and fill half way. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes Joyce Baker Columbia Junior High School Irrigon water. Bring to boil: reduce TieaT Cover; simmer 12-15 minutes or until barley is tender. Remove garlic clove and bay leaf from broth. Add carrots and pepper ; simmer 5 minutes. Makes 6 one-cup servings. NOTE: 1-3 cup regular barley may be substituted for quick barley. Increase cook ing time to 1 hour. This recipe is a delicious way to use leftovers and is a quick meal if unexpected guests arrive. Karen Season lone High School mixer for 2 minutes at medium speed. Stir in sifted dry ingredients. Fold in car rots, nuts and raisins. Spread in prepared pan. Bake 65-70 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Cool in pan on rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan and let cool completely. For easier slicing wrap loaf in foil and let stand overnight. Linda Panter Heppner High School. SALAD ame seeds; cool and drain on paper toweling. Add nuts. Set aside. Combine shredded cabbage, fish or chicken and green onions. As much as an hour before serving, add the dres sing. Just before serving add the Ramen noodle mixture. This salad may be served as a slaw without the fish or chicken. It provides foods from three of the four food groups: grain, meat and vegetables. At this time of year, cabbage is inexpensive. The dressing and the noodle mixture can each be made ahead in quantity. Mrs. Curtis notes the noodle mixture also makes a nutri tious snack that her children love. Liz Curtis. Heppner Junior High School. time will be featured, said a spokesperson. Ron McDonald will provide entertainment, she added. All members are invited to attend. .iiiuiih ww g&ctitc Co-op. 3m. April i, IW2 J & G Thomas Herefords accepted into A.H.A. J & G Thomas Herefords of Boardman has been accepted into membership of the Amer ican Hereford Association (AHA), according to an an nouncement by H.H. Dicken son, executive vice president of the AHA. in a recent news release. The American Hereford Association, headquartered in Kansas Citv, Missouri, is the Christian Women's Club to meet Tues. April 6 The Christian Women's Club will meet Tuesday, April 6, 6:45 p.m., at the Degree of Honor Hall in Heppner for a mother-daughter dessert. Theme for the evening will be "Rainbow of Fashion" with a style show by Cole's House of Fashion as special feature. Music will be provided by Three area students named to OSU honor roll Two Heppner residents and one lone resident, all students at Oregon State University were named to the winter term honor roll. Victoria R. Edmundson. a senior pharmacology student and Joseph A. McDonald, a junior in business, both of Heppner. earned a B aver age (3.5 or better grade point avernpe Tnrtd T. Shror nf Senior News An Easter dinner will be served at the Heppner Senior Mealsite on Wednesday. April 7 at 12 noon. The menu will include turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, coleslaw, hot rolls. Easter cake and juice. Blood pressure testing will also be held at the mealsite April 7. beginning at 11:15 a.m. Karen Thomas, R.N. from Tri-County Home Health Agency will conduct the tests. lone and Lexington resi dents, needing a ride to Heppner on Wednesdays are asked to call Dot Halvorsen. 422-7143 to make arrange ments. Seniors attending the noon meal at the mealsite are not charged for transportation. For those over 60 who do not attend, the cost is 75 cents round trip. Cost for commut ers under 60 is $1.50. Nifty Needle Workers meet By BETH HEATHERLV The Nifty Needle Workers 4-H Club met recently at the home of their leader, Mrs. Paul C. Bailey. The meeting was called to order by Nancy Bailey, club president. The group is working on slippers and after working on them, the meeting was closed by the president. The group will be taking a trip to see a circus April 12, courtesy of Mrs fl Rick Moulton of Mr. Insulation Co. will be working in the Heppner area May 1. Call for a free estimate on the cost of insulating your home today! Commercial or Residential Rklc alto installs outside storm windows and continous facia gutters Serving The Hermuton Heppner areas For Over 6 Years Eve. world's largest beef breed registry organization, having entered more than 18 million head into the records since it was founded in 1881. the news release said. The Hereford breed, one of the oldest in the United States, is well known for its ability to convert grass and grain to beef efficiently, the news release concluded. Betty Marquardt and her daughters. Mary Lou Schut, a realtor from Sunnyside, Wash, will be guest speaker. For reservations, and-or babysitting arrangements call Joyce Hughes. H!)-8412. or Rhonda Winters, 676-9294. Reservations may be can celed until noon April 6. lone, n sophomore in agricul ture also earned a 3.5 or better grade point average. A total or 508 students earned straight -A i4.fl). Another 1.:!K8 earned a B Plus 13.5 or better to make the listing To he on the honor roll, student's must carry at least 12 graded hours of course work, said an OSU spokesperson Road Report The Morrow County Public Works Department has re leased the following work report for the week ending March 27: During the past week the county crew patched potholes with cold mix on Paul Brown Road. Ella Road, and Big Butter Creek Road. Gravel was spread on the Belle Ranch Road. Barclay Road. Barlow Canyon and N.S. Campbell Ranch Road. Roads that were bladed included: 0 Peterson. Don Kenny. Homestead, and Clark-Rice Beach Road. Culverts were installed on the Nolan Road and the Clarks Canyon Road. In the north end of the county, construction of Ore gon Ave. continued. Dirt and sand were removed from Eighth St. in Irrigon. and reflectors were reset on the Irrigon Ordinance Road. Our weed spraying program is progressing well. Dobyns Pest control is applying Kro varsterilant within the county road right of ways. The purpose is to control noxious weeds, vines and grasses that are hazardous to visibility of motorists, possible fire haz ards and a detriment to adjacent crop and range lands. 1MB mm mm Cut Costs By Having Your Home Insulated Now! WWs Your Opinion? 1 Question: "Do you think inflationary prices, soaring interest rates, devaluation of I'.S, currency, the calnelys- . niic May 18. WHO. eruption of Mount St. Helens and the price of lea in China indicate an impending severe depression and drastic reduction of the , standard of living, paralleling thai of the rail's, not to mention an increase in auto paint jobs directly caused by nicks created by blowing ash and a marked upswing in coffee drinking''" "No " "April Fool " Region manager appointed by SSD The new State Senior Ser vices Division (SSD) has appointed a region manager for its services to the elderly and disabled in Central and Eastern Oregon, it was an nounced in a news release from the Department of Human Resources. The appointee is Corrinne Williams. She has worked on and off for the state since 1952. She has lieen an assistant regional manager and a nursing home specialist for the Adult and Family Services Division, and was director of aging services for Clackamas County in 1975 Her region consists of Mor row. Hood River, Wasco, Sherman. Deschutes. Jeffer son, Crook. Umatilla. Gilliam, Wheeler. Grant. Union, Wal lowa. Baker, Malheur, and Harney counties SSI), a new division in the Department of Human Re sources, was created by the 1981 state Legislature. It works with 19 local Area Agencies on Aging around the state to provide nursing home and alternate care to the elderly and handicaped. the news release said. Irr her new position. Wil liams will le headquartered in Bend DMV ached uTe""" The Department of Motor Vehicles Field Office in Hep pner will ' open from 8 a m. to 12 noon and from I to ii p m. Monday through Friday, throughout the month of April except for the following dav: Wednesday. April 21 Con don office open n 1 1 M,jirj"viiii.ifVL TOTTTTTF Case Furniture remodels t , v .. w- - 7 . r ii I L'l i s ' 1 11111 dr" I V,if LA K. & ill 1 Rita Hedman. owner of Case Furniture in Heppner, stands in newly remodeled showroom. "It wasn't really much of a remodeling job." she says, "more of just moving things around some." The new arrangement has allowed installation of a new linoleum sample display and will allow easier shopping because of the better use of space, Rita said. Co. students' immunization records to be reviewed A survey of local' health departments indicates that 15 perrenl of Oreyon student immunization records have Imm'ii sent to county health departments for secondary review, including four percent of Morrow County student's immunization records, an nounced the Oregon State Health Division in a recent news release. The primary screening by schools and dav care centers was completed on March 14 Records found to have incom plete immunizations or insuf ficient information and lists of students with no records werr Extension Comm. slates May trip My MIKOINKTVU IS Morrow Co. F.xtenslon Service Reservations are now in order for the Kxtension Home maker. . Advisory CommiUee sponsored tour of Old Town areas of Portland, scheduled for May i:i A spruiK cultural arts tour has become an annual, much anticipated event Various historical sKits have been selected as educational tour sites in the past. Old Town Portland is the area selected for the HW2 event because the In on day the FOR SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON i , ' r ' ."I , . -w -s :r-'.'- :-r)f--A IVe Are The For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! NH-3 eAqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Farm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems 'WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT WE SERVICE IT TOO' m nn it n it iv"v"t !-'. r-r-HiiiiiiZ- m f a-1 n in r i I mm i- r"' df m 1 v.. t, !! ...law -; I I V flT LT. fT I i, taam I forwarded to the County Health Departments for the secondary review at that time, the news release said On April 5. parents of all students determined to le in non-compliance with the new Immunization 1jiw will tie mailed an Fxclusion Order by their county health depart menl. This order officallv notifies parents that unless necessary action is taken, hot or her child will not ! permitted to attend school on or after April 2). the news release slated On receipt of tins order parents are responsible to take immediate action If the history of that area has influenced the history of many in Kastern Oregon The trip will lie by chart ered bus with guides from the historical Portland area dir ectum 'he walking tour Cost of bus travel is $15 plus S3 per individual for guides The bus will depart from Heppner at ti a m . picking up passengers at lioardman at 7 a m with plans to arrive in Portland by lO .'to a in to start the walking tour Luncheon will tw on your own in your choice of one of the restaurants in the old town HE It fl I Ml t.: l .11 : II I , I 111 t2ZZ averaga parion inhalei 15.000 quarti of ir. Team You Can borrow County $n Grain Growers,,. y" showroom H W If I I parent feels that he or she needs more information or an error has licen made on the Kxclusion Order, an informal review is available by tele phoning their count v health department The Kxclusion Order does not evempl a child from compulsory school attendance laws A student excluded from school on April 21 will In considered an unexctised ab sence Nothing in law removes the responsibility of the school administrator to nohfv the district or count v attendance siier isor of such unexcusrd absences. Ibe release con eluded area Time will be allowed for extra individual exploration of the area prior to departure for home A stop for dinner in The Ilalles will wind up the day Anyone interested is invited to make reservations by sending a check for $18 made payable to Kxtension Home makers Advisory Committee, in care of Kxtension Service, Hox :WT, Heppner Reserva tions will ! taken on a first come - first serve basis The bus will accomodate 3H pas sengers IVadlme for reser vations in April :o. Depend On 77 I1M Uilnflcn Offk '" II ... H H
