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SIX The Heppner Gaiette-Timet, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 15, 1982
The Northwest Woman' well
received in Heppner Sun.
By JUSTINE
WKATHKRFOKO
Last Sunday afternoon a
most attentive group of people
was fascinated by the wedding
of history and theater entitled
"The Northwest Woman."
This one-woman play featured
Eugene actress and teacher
Jan Van Boskirk performing
vignettes narrated by Univer
sity of Oregon history profes
sor Edwin Bingham.
The effective setting for the
program was well done. The
use of a large, antique-looking
mirror frame around the
screen on which old, back
ground photos were projected
really enhanced the show.
Van Boskirk gave believ
able portrayals of four un
usual women in the historic
development of the Northwest
and of Oregon. Dorothy Ve
lasco was the producer and
playwright for the program
made possible by a grant from
the Oregon Committee for the
Humanities.
IFYE guest needs host
family in Morrow County
By BIRDIXE TTLLIS
Program Assistant
Morrow County
Extension Service
The International Four-H
Youth Exchangees from over
seas have arrived in Oregon
and more host families are
needed.
Specifically, a host family is
needed for a young man from
HHS student tries out for
volleyball tour team
Ann McLaughlin, a Heppner
High School junior, tried out
for a spot on the 1983 girl's
volleyball tour team, spon
sored by Northwest Volleyball
Camp of Spokane, Washing
ton, announced a camp
spokesperson.
McLaughlin was -one of 200
players who tried out for the
team, he added.
The week-long try-out camp
was held recently at Eastern
Oregon State College at La
Grande.
From this camp, and anoth
er held earlier at Whitworth
College in Spokane, an 18
member squad will be select
ed to represent the camp on a
tour of Australia, New Zea
land and Hawaii next sum
mer, the spokesperson said.
Colleen Hunt, coach at Pen
dleton High School, said the
camp's close proximity, qual
ity of teaching and philosophy
were factors in some of the
girls' choosing the camp. She
TT
neppner cownoys
score well at State
High School Rodeo
Two Heppner cowboys took
first place awards in their
events and another Heppner
contestant tied for first at the
Oregon State High School
Rodeo, held at Redmond June
25 through 27.
Lee Rice, national bareback
champion, took first place in
that event in the state rodeo;
Mike Currin won first in steer
wrestling; and Heppner cow
boy Earl Hammond tied with
Charlie Johnson, Southern
Cascades, for first place in
saddle bronc riding.
Other Heppner contestants
placing in the first go-round of
the rodeo were: Cliff Dough
erty, seventh and Pat
Schwarz, ninth in calf roping;
Don Kindsfather, first, Mike
Currin, second and Cliff
Dougherty, third in steer
wrestling; Tara Mahoney,
fourth in pole bending and
goat tying and 10th in break
away roping ; Mike Currin and
Brady Patton of Pendleton
took second in team roping;
Clilf Dougherty and Scott
Skramstad of Milton-Free-water
placed sixth in that
Edwin Bingham's introduc
tion began with a tribute
"From Sacagawea to Dixie
Lee Ray, feminine influence
has been prominent in our
region. It is easy to make the
point." As he continued, he
read "Appropriately, the first
woman of distinction in the
written history of the Oregon
Country was an Indian. Saca
gawea (yes. this is now the
accepted pronunciation, in
stead of Sacajawea, the way
most of us learned it.) Inci
centally, the correction in
pronunciation is a tiny ex
ample of the constant efforts
of historians and anthropolo
gists to uncover the authentic
past."
"The Northwest Woman," a
fine documentary drama, has
been performed before over
70.000 people in the state,
along the Oregon Trail and
before the Oregon State Le
gislature. Its looks at the
daily life and experiences of
the first white woman to cross
the Rockies, missionary Nar
cissa Prentiss Whitman; at
Barbados from Sept. 25
October 16. He is eager
to
to
learn about crops, small ani
mals and teaching methods,
and likes music and dancing.
If you've a place in your
home, and a desire to share as
well as learn, the IFYE pro
gram would be a good oppor
tunity. Call Birdine Tullis 676-9642
for further information.
also said that Kirk Kilgour's
directing the camp made a
difference. Kflgour is a for
mer Olympic volleyball play
er who is currently head coach
at Peperdine University at
Malibu. California. Hunt is a
coach at the camp.
Fred Crowell, president of
the camp, said the trip is a
"tremendous opportunity" for
young people to develop their
athletic abilities, gain pride in
their country and share their
Christian faith.
The tour will be one of
several the camp has sent out
in recent years. Other teams
have traveled to South Amer
ica, Australia. Germany and
Scandinavia.
A girls' volleyball team is
currently touring Germany,
France and Austria. It is one
of four teams being sent out
this summer. Three tours are
planned for the summer of
1983. the spokesperson con
cluded. event and a sister team of
Tara Mahoney and Trisha
Mahoney placed 11th in team
roping.
Even though Heppner cow
boys scored well, Redmond
won the championships for the
fourth straight year.
Out of today's cir
cular the following
items did not arrive:
Pg. 4 Keystone Pocket
Camera $10.00
Pg. 5 Vinyl Patio Chair
$7.00
Pg. 5 Banana Lounge
Pad $5.00
Pg. 6 Trial Size Bic
Shavers 4 f Or $1.00
Wm tincafvty apotogm and
hop ttw Oat no) (nconvntna
row Mr vtud customer.
Rainchecks will be issued
;'wgfatsn
Elizabeth Smith Greer, a
homesteader whose vivid and
heartrending diary chronicled
her harrowing trip across the
plains; at Margaret Jewett
Bailey, who divorced her hus
band through a legislative act
and then wrote about it in the
first novel published in the
Northwest; and at Dr.
Bethenia Owens-Adair, who
was run out of Roseburg, her
hometown, for performing an
autopsy on a male corpse and
who gained national renown
during her long and contro
versial career.
The changing costumes
used contributed greatly to the
production's effectiveness.
Van Boskirk really took her
audience into the lives of the
four women she portrayed.
The Heppner showing was
made possible by the Ameri
can Association of University
Women with assistance from
the Heppner-Morrow Cham
ber of Commerce, the Sorop
timists and the Morrow Coun
ty Historical Society.
'Econo-Eating'
By MOMNE STRODE
Extension Home Economist
Oregon State University
(Editor's note: During the
next 12 months, the Oregon
State University Extension
Service will be giving special
emphasis to a program called
"Econo-Eating." The purpose
is to give food shopping and
food preparation tips to help
people stretch their food dol
lars.) The battle of the budget is
certainly a challenge "in to
day's world. And the food
budget is right up there on the
front lines. As other expenses
raise and seem less flexible,
we try to make up the differ
ence by cutting food costs or at
least holding the line.
We all have to eat which
means we all have to shop for
food. Many of us shop more
frequently than needed be
cause we don't plan ahead.
Planning saves you money.
It helps assure that you'll eat
until the next planned shopp
ing trip-which is becoming a
primary goal as budgets get
tighter.
Here are some specific steps
to help you get more for your
food dollar:
. 1. Read the food ads in your
local paper. This, is usually a
midweek issue. If you don't
take the paper regularly, it's
well worth the price to buy
that issue from the news
stand.
Browse through the paper
looking for food specials,
coupons and special promo
tional ideas. The stores are
doing battle, too, so they're
getting creative in trying to
get your business.
2. Plan your menus from
these ads. If you actually take
the time to write down menus
youll save money and time in
the long run. If you haven't
ever done this, start planning
your main meals and just
stock up on a variety of
breakfast and lunch items.
Having written menus helps
We Have
wxj on W
Eastern Star officers
installed in Heppner
On Monday evening, Ruth
Locust Chapter No. 32, Order
of the Eastern Star, held
formal? installation cere
monies for the 1982-83 officers,
reported a spokesperson for
the order.
Installed as worthy matron
and patron were Carmelita
and Lewis Halvorsen. Instal
ling officers included Ray
mond and Gloria Hoffman of
Salem and installing matron
and patron; Mrs. Linda
Prock, Pendleton, installing
marshal; Mrs. Juanita Car
michael, organist; and Mrs.
Beth Bryant, chaplain.
Other elected officers are
Susie Cooper, associate mat
ron; Glen Cooper, associate
patron; Louise Wood, secre
tary: John Wood, treasurer;
Katherine Lindstrom, con
dustress; Lota Tibbies, asso
ciate conductress.
Appointive officers installed
included Kenneth Smouse as
chaplain: Marilyn Childers,
marshall ; Juanita Carmi
chael, organist; Virginia Wil
kinson, Adah; Winifred Cox,
Ruth; Frances Smouse. Es
ther; Rubv Becket, Martha;
you with the "blahs." "thaws"
and can even add to your
creativity. The "blahs," are
those times when you just
can't get inspired about fixing
onemore meal. You can't
think of anything to fix. no one
will give you suggestions and
you're missing a key ingre
dient in the things that do
come to mind.
The "thaws" happen when
you start thinking about din
ner at 5 p m. and everything in
the freezer is frozen exactly as
it should be which makes it
harder to fix dinner.
Menus help you with your
creativity because you can
actually pick out a new recipe
that sounds good and make
sure you have all the ingre
dients needed. That way you
don't get bored with the same
dishes all the time. It's also
good for your family to face a
few new dishes, they shouldn't
be getting in a rut either.
3. Now that you know what
you're going to fix, make a
shopping list. If you're shop
ping at more than one store,
group the sale items and their
prices under each store name.
That way if you run into one of
the items that's cheaper you
can make the purchase with
confidence,
i Have coupons and special
promotional offers ready
when you're at the check
stand so you can get checked
through easily. You need to
develop a system that works
for you. Some people use an
envelope for each store, others
get an organizer that's similar
to a check book with categor
ies and some just staple the
coupons to the list for that
store.
4. Stick to your list. It's good
to watch for unadvertised
specials but try to avoid a lot
of impulse buying. If other
family members help you
shop, enlist them in the battle
to hold the line on the food
budget, too. If you always
come home with too many
items bought on an impulse
A Complete
Canning Supplies
asttooast
!
Anna Graham, Electa, Claude
Graham, warden and Roy W,
Lindstrom as sentinel, said
the spokesperson.
. , Distinguished and honored
guests present were Mrs.
Florence Jaeger of Condon,
past grand matron; Mrs. Vir
ginia Wilkinson, Heppner,
past grand matron; Carol
Edgerton. Hermiston.
Appeals and Grievance
Comm. or grand chapter and
worthy matron of Queen
Esther Chapter No. 101 ; Dor
othy and Cecil Stump, worthy
matron and patron of Umatil
la Chapter No. 107; Floyd
Abercrombie, worthy patron
of Queen Esther Chapter at
Hermiston; and Mrs. Lois
Peterson, guardian of Bethel
No, Four at Hermiston.
After several short talks and
greetings from guests, re
freshments were served in the
dining room. Mrs. Marilyn
Childers served punch, Mrs.
Beth Bryant cut a decorated
cake and Mrs. Katherine
Lindstrom poured coffee and
tea. The tables were decora
ted in a patriotic theme, the
spokesperson concluded.
when they're along, you might
want to leave them at home
w hile shopping.
The Oregon State University
Extension Office near you has
a variety of brochures with
specific food buying informa
tion. That's a good source of
bright ideas for getting more
for your food dollar.
When you plun your menus,
make good use of the adver
tised specials. Turkey parts
are often on special now, so
give these recipes a try.
Barbecued Turkey Legs
Turkey hindquarters,
thawed, thigh and drumstick
separated. Sauce for two
hindquarters:
1 cup ketchup
a cup soy sauce
' ( cup apple butter or a
small jar of any baby
fruit
1 T. lemon juice
1 chopped onion or garlic,
optional
Put turkey in a covered
baking dish Cover with
sauce. Cook in the oven at 3M "
degrees for about one and
one-half hours.
Lemon Turkey Fillets
Turkey breast, raw, sliced
one half inch thick
U cup soy sauce
grated rind of one lemon
juice from one lemon
Combine soy sauce, rind and
juice. Put in turkey slices to
marinate for 20 minutes or
longer. Fry in a small amount
of butter for about five min
utes on each side. Remaining
marinade may be added when
slices are turned.
The remaining turkey breast
can be cooked and made into
sandwiches, casseroles and-or
soup.
0
Scientists have discovered
that the mating call for the
Mediterranean fruit fly has
exactly the same frequen
cy as lower F3 on the
harmonica.
Line Of
Heppner
County shop nears completion
Workmen put finishing louche
completed and ready to move
DMV schedule
Oene Murty. manager of the
Heppner Iepartment of Motor
Vehicles office, will attempt to
keep the office open on Tues
days and Thursdays during
the month of July, but the
office may close on any day in
July without notice after July
12. announced a department
Skes person
The Heppner manager will
work in Hermiston on Mon
days and Fridays during July.
And any other day that the
Hermiston office is short -staffed
will find the Heppner
office closed.
People who need held at the
Heppner office should call the
office before making a trip,
even on Tuesdays and Thurs
days during July, the spokes
person concluded.
Every time you smile,
you use thirteen mus
cles. When you frown,
you use fifty muscles.
USE OUR LIQUID OR DUST l
MALATHI0N TO TREAT YOUR
STORED GRAIN i
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on new county shop building in Lexmg'on.
into in about three to four weeks.
Local Labo exchanges
countdown departure time
By BIRDINE Tl U.IS
Program AmtUUnt
Morrow County
ExtrnNiun Service
Days and hours are being
counted down by Rachel Peck
of Lexington and Ken Curtis of
Heppner, in their anticipation
of departure July 22 for Japan.
The two Morrow County
4-H'ers are among the 21 who
will depart that day along with
two chaperones to spend a full
month in the homes of Japan
ese families.
Each of the 21 already have
their host family assignments
and some will renew friend
ships with their past host
brothers and sisters. Ken will
visit the home of an exchangee
who spent the summer here
previously. For Rachel, it will
be an all new family greeting.
Letters and pictures have
been exchanged between
travelers and host families to
ease the acquaintance,
The Labo exchange allows
Oregon 4-H'ers to experience
the Japanese way of life, as
wl! a Japanese visiting the
United States.
Both Ken and Rachel will
The new shop will be
have many experiences and
insights to share with 4 H ers
at home when they return in
August,
Any 4 H member 12 through
17 may apply for the ex
change, All expenses are paid
by the exchangees.
For more information, call
67BW42,
055333
JUlYOriLY!
SHOP
HARVEST HOURS
Open Sat.
8a.m. to 5p.m.
Mom
XdtouJd
676 992
or