The llpppner Gazette-Times, Ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 21, 1982 THREE
Around About
By Justine Weatlierford
Last week's column said that the senior citizens who
traveled to Rajnceuhpurum paid $2 for their tour around the
ranch; however, I did not include the shared cash each
traveler contributed for the roundtrip on the senior bus
driven by Dot Halvorsen. When the cost of that ride was
totaled, each rider donated $5 thus the total cost from lone
and Lexington plus the guided tour around the Big Muddy
Ranch came to 17, not just $2. Sorry I muddied that matter.
Hope it is cleared up now, thanks to help from Dot H.
Now Heppner High's 1982 Homecoming In history. I missed
the big show because I was still returning from my bery long
but pleasant week of visiting and waiting for a baby's arrival
at Port Orchard, Wash. I understand that the parade was
"the best in years" and that the game was exciting. I surely
was glad to learn that Heppner outscored Lyle.
My dear stepdaughter, Karla, had everyone most anxious
by October 1, but for some reason her son didn't make his
entrance Into the world until October 16 and that long wait
was hard on her and all of those who love her. However, all
went well last Saturday when she reached the hospital In
Bremerton by 8:30 a.m. and Jacob Marion Weaver checked
In at 7 a.m. I had to learn of the event over long-distance
telephone because I got back to Heppner the night before the
birth.
When 1 drove northward in the good company of Irene
Swanson, we went through several rain showers that were so
heavy that we had practically zero visibility for short
periods. We met Irene's daughter-in-law at Tacoma who
whisked her off to Auburn for a nice visit In the Denny
Swanson home until Irene bussed to Salem for more family
visiting before coming home to Heppner.
I had great visiting in the busy Port Orchard-Bremerton
area where folks are excited about the coming dedication of
the rebuilt Hood Canal Bridge a little north of them and about
the coming Influx of thousands of additional Navy persons
and civilian workers as an aircraft carrier complex is being
located there. Bremerton feels like a very prosperous
place it seems like the recession has skipped over that
community.
In smaller Port Orchard I attended the Thursday noon
Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting with my son F.
Ross Haberlach. I felt very much at home with that rather
typical group of business and professional men and women,
several of whom I had met previously. That Chamber of
commerce is working to increase its membership, just as the
Heppncr-Morrow Chamber of Commerce wants to be doing.
They had a state legislative lobbyist as speaker who
discussed the Initiative measures that Washington voters are
considering this fall.
During the days I spent in the Weaver home on S.W.
Sunnyslope Road I became familiar with many hours of TV
programming I do not usually watch. Two-year-old Ablah
Lucile Weaver is a devoted fan of Sesame Street and of Mr.
Rogers, and each of the Public Braodcasting System
programs comes on twice a day. After several days I really
felt plenty familiar with their formats and characters and
became very appreciative of the big educational boost each
of these programs gives the very young. Abiah definitely has
an enlarged vocabulary for one so young and I am sure that
the hours she spends watching these colorful programs each
day have contributed to her early understanding and use of
our language.
I drove south to Portland through the earthquake-flooded
Toulle River area and past the steaming, huge milk
bottle-shaped P.G.E. plant across the Columbia. In Portland
Ih-Jan overnight visit with my brother and family, attended
my third schooldays reunion of this year(arranged by about
40 members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at OSU)
and kept an appointment with an otorhlnolaryngologist in the
outpatient building at the University Medical Complex
before heading home. Because I reached Arlington just
before the Bank of Eastern Oregon closed, I dashed in and
sa!d "Hi" to Jim Wishart. Then I enjoyed supper at the
Village Inn with Leona and Marlon Weatherford Just before
the World Scries broadcast began. I enjoyed the broadcast on
the car radio as I came up Willow Creek but was pleased to
reach the Gonty home Just as the eighth Inning began and to
enjoy watching their color TV through the ending of that
third series game.
It Is good to be home again controlling my own TV and
really enjoying the baseball series which brightens each fall
for me. I believe I inherited my fondness for baseball from
my mother, who was a real fan and baseball statistician until
the end of her days.
Although I love traveling and never get too much family
visiting, along with most people, I positively agree that
there's really no placel(ke home.
Six enjoy Ladies'
Ploy at W.C.C.C.
Six ladies enjoyed good
playing conditions for the sec
ond straight week at Willow
Creek Country Club last Tues
day, said a Ladies' Play
spokesperson.
Lois Hunt won low gross,
while Harriett Pierson took
the low net award.
For the remainder of the
golfing season, Ladies' Play
will begin with coffee at 9:30
a.m., with tee off at 10 a.m.
each Tuesday.
Li? F-i?
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l Shu. Ft.
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676-9 157
Get a Fresh
Start for Fall
SPECIAL MARY KAY
DEMONSTRATION
Tuesday, Oct. 26 at
Ye Olde Head Shed
Marv Kav consultant coming
-
from Boardman M u
tor more information s
call Clenna at 422-7545. WA'&0U
Extension agent gives consumer safety information
HvlVWN C.HAWKINS
, KxtetiKlon AKent
Home KconomU's
Extra-Strength Tylenol has
brought forth many issues, not
the least of which is public
safety In the marketplace.
As consumers, we have a
role in participating with
federal agencies charaged
with product safety. The Ty
lenol investigation and recall
is being conducted through the
Food and Drug Administra
tion (FDA).
Therefore consumers
knowing of any foods, drugs,
cosmetics, medical or veter
inary products thought to be
not properly labeled or pack
aged or that are harmful or
Insanitary would be perform
ing a public service by report
ing them to the FDA.
The information consumers
supply to the FDA often leads '
to detection and (Vr'c,t'"n of
violations. Many products
have been recalled or remov
ed from the market because of
action taken by consumers.
The FDA reviews all con
sumer complaints. Ff a hazard
is found, the agency investi
gates further and tries to
remedy the situation accord
ing to requirements of the law.
Not all injuries or illnes
ses are caused by faulty or
defective items. Before repor
ting a possible hazard find out
if the product was used for its
intended purpose; the instruc
tions were followed carefully;
the product was old or outda
ted; and if a personal allergy
or medical condition had
something to do with the
harmful effect. Otherwise, the
following should be reported:
Food
Any food, including seafood
and dairy products but not
meat and poiilirv that is un-
siife. decomposed, spoiled,
filthy, or defective: food that
contains foreign substances or
paraticles such an hair or
insects: food not correctly
labeled; food processed or
stored under insanitary condi
tions; products that are under
weight : food that when eaten
caused illness or injury.
Drugs and Medicines
Capsules and pills that are
chipped, broken, or off-color
even in parts: products con
taminated with foreign mat
ter, such as hair or mold:
products that do not appear as
they should for example, a
capsule that is cloudy or that
contains crystals when it
should be clear: products,
such as insulin, that may be
over or under strength; pro
ducts that have caused ad
verse reactions.
Cosmetics
Products containing filthy
or harmful substances or that
are decomposed or spoiled;
products that have caused
injury.
The FDA also is charged
with monitoring medical de
vices, radiation emitting elec
tronic products and veterin
ary products that cause in
jury, products that do not
perform as claimed, or pro
ducts having false or mislead
ing claims or that are unsani
tary. Complaints may be made In
writing or by telephone to the
Food and Drug Administra
tion. Department of Health.
Education and Welfare, Room
5003 Federal Office Building,
909 First Ave., Seattle, Wash
ingtpn 98174.
Reports should be as speci
fic as possible, and reporting
consumers should save all
containers, wrappings and
sales slips as possible.
When the great Carthaginian general Hannibal crossed the
Alps, he took with him 50,000 soldiers, 9,000 horsemen
and dozens of elephants. Only half his army reached Italy.
VOTE FOR
irv licouc
Candidate for
MORROW COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Your Support Appreciated
Paid for by kv Rauch for Morrow County Commissioner
Market,
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 24, 1982
lliI3i
m&M mm am
mm
(J
I IMMIfla M I., J:l
hp &5$B
mm
FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS
k4
- i
w '""$fl 5) (p!
BONELESS TURKEY 11.0?
PORK LOIN ROASL.1.69
k.
COUNTRY STYLI f mm
PORK SPARERIBS $1.79
SWIFTS SAUSAGE $1.39
ah t. ixhan r 1 a t
HALF HAMS L.$3.49
I VARIETIES (A fA
MAPLE LEAF ENTREES , J2.59
SLICED BEEF LIVER .49'
HILLS DOGGIES . -99'
RESERS HOT t MID a Aft
BEER SAUSAGE
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING
BEEF
TOP
ROUND
BONELESS
USDA CHOICE
STEAK
LB. C-Stt
SENECA APPLESAUCE 3o2 l.USf
SKIPPY CHUNK OR CREAMY r
PEANUT BUTTER 28 OZ
PACIFIC FRIEND -
MUSHROOMS sioz 'LIS
DOG CHOW J.S9
'1.29
16-OZ..
BETTY CROCKER WHITE
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX
KIPPERED SNACKS .59'
MISSION DINNER AW4
MACARONI & CHEESE 3$l
SCHILLING
GROUND BLACK PEPPER oz 99c
CRESCENT a.
SUCED ALMONDS 3oz 89
S&W COFFEE 3tB '6.99
MAZOLA -VAA
CORN OIL MARGARINE 1 lb 79c
KRAFT DELUXE MM
AMERICAN SINGLES oz $L69
UNGENDORF
BUTTERMILK BREAD
WESTERN FAMILY:
ENGLISH MUFFINS 299'
CHICKEN DINNERS
Mm
tm 1 W
SWANSON'S. 11.5-OZ.
BREAST OR
DARK
MEAT
12-OZ.
89'
SNOW CROP B-ALIVE
BEVERAGE
WESTERN FAMILY , tl 1 A
corn on the cob 4 ears$L19
WAFFLES noz $L19
WAS
NO. 1
FANCY
GOLDEN
1, N ; BA
V V
A -v LB.
STUFFING SIZE p (4
BELL PEPPERS 51
GARDEN FRESH RADISHES OR f- d
GREEN onions o il
SOLID HEAD 4 AC
GREEN CABBAGE L. 19
POTATOES
norrnu ronuuu
ViikMwn uiiwim
NO. 1
10 LB: BAG
1- )
FREE DRAWING
159 lb PUMPKIN
Thurs.. Oct 28 ENTER AT THE STORE
(O)
z HAIR SPRAY
WHITE RAIN
EX-HOLD. 7.B-OZ.
TAME
CLEAN RINSE
fl REQ.ORBOOY.8 0Z
n.89
U.69
-! Lai:
ARIGHT GUARD jo 1Q
t DEODORANT 5-02
RIGHT GUARD
SILVER. 4 OZ
UNSCENTED OR POWDER . .
YOGURT
LT2 nADinni n A;iTn
M,5S& 8"oz-
U FOR V
1 LB. QUARTERS
DARIGOLD BUTTER
'1.95
DARIGOLD AA
PURE APPLE JUICE GALLON aiVW
wcnrcznvETHS
RIGHT TO Ll;'i)r
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