Reflector tapa on pet 'i collar can help keep him afor
from traffic at night.
I BI-COUNTY EQUIPMENT
INTRODUCES
Joe Alford
He will be the new sales representative
in the Morrow County area.
Please give him a call at 676-9669
and let him show you BI-COUNTY
EQUIPMENT'S line of new and used
farm equipment
w-z :
WEATHERIZATION
NOW CONTRACTING FOR
COLUMBIA BASIN
WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM
INSULATION
WALLS ATTIC FLOORS
STORM WINDOWS THERMOPANES
STORM DOORS
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL KEN FIFIELD
276-6552
PENDLETON
Donate your Deer & Elk
Hides for the Veterans
Rehabilitation Center
Look for hide
around town
Heppner Elks 358
Fi4
11
During this limited time offer choose from today's most wanted carpet
styles, all with built-in quality features and top fashion colors.
, Enjoy It beauty 1 - ; f
f.j J and practicality of 4th I
s . 1 generation nylon wtrn I
4 yy 4 bullt-m resistance to I
, ti ' aln- ,ofle ock
V -' 1 ond wear at our tall
, ' 7 ' ' ' V tainlontale y
! ..... prices,
a ..J .- fc w,,,, , i, mmt't 1 i"n.i.. m m.&Jj 1 nnini'ir ' iiininMwiri in m in
ItUMAMT UMMH PUMM
LOVING FEELING
mong cexor aotamanu mm a lont ol multicolor Hack.
macM ol conftnuoui niamn
ANSO ' W nylon FHw year won 9"S F"OC
Warranty OuNtanatna yte and I
Reg 17
SATiNA
lr itenn atamoom. piinn Iwlurvwini adcMd
famous ANSO - IV nylon dm tor .
Kmod procttcomy ond woar C M
Many vy aocnvcoKolomlo 9
12
dramani row 'oom
Reg
1
- 1
HUNTE
Save
Your
f-jcfes
barrels
COLUMBIA CARPET'S
3
DRAMATIC
A rtcft. ptuth Mrtur
Ddlo Hon Mian
nylon pile iwim aoN
MiradM MWdion a)
CDtOCOttOfM
No Labor Charge to Install
Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30
CASE FURNITURE
676-9432 Heppner
coler mMfM
A C
M
15
Good health habits
demonstrated at fair
r
t J5 I., 1 H V
pholo by D.nn KjptrHKlu
Health was the center of attention at Ione's latest fair, the
theme for this event was "Wellness," in the hope that people
would become aware of good health habits. With this theme
in mind, many booths presented healthful foods, health age
computer readouts and "fit or fat" tests. Several other
organizations participated with pamphlets, posters and other
information.
Various speakers and a movie helped to explain the effects
of alcoholism, epilepsy and stress.
Senior
The Grand Squares dance
club will give an exhibition at
the Heppner Senior Mealsite
on Wednesday, Nov. 17, fol
lowing the noon meal.
A Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at the mealsite on
Tuesday, Nov. 23, instead of
on Wednesday, the regular
meal day.
Any senior citizen desiring a
noon carry out meal on Wed
nesdays is asked to call Cher
rie Clark, 676-5222. or Bill
Collins. 676-9947.
'Econo-Eating'
By MOVIE STRODE
Oregon State University
Extension Home Economist
Potatoes, like many items in
the store, come in a variety of
forms. You can buy thero
fresh, frozen, dried, in other
foods such as soups or main
dishes, or as snacks.
Generally, the more done to
make a product ready-to-eat
or more convenient, the more
it costs. Consider the potato.
Fresh potatoes may sell for
as little as eights cents and as
much as 33 cents a pound,
depending upon the time of
year, grade and size of con
tainer. Loose no. one grade
fresh potatoes are most ex
pensive and no. two spuds sold
in 50 lb. bags, the least expen
sive. French fries or other frozen
products may cost 60 cents or
more per pound. Potato chips
have jumped to about $2.40 a
pound due more to the cost of
cooking oil and handling than
to the cost of potatoes.
If you decide to do some of
the work yourself, you need to
look at the cost of the addi
tional ingredients at home.
uixunow KunwBcwi a too
FLAIR
ut - aH wim a a a ond dramatic atcnad
ANSO-IV
ond damme S S J Q C
14'
Mautnul
Reg 18
v
1
A
I ?
News
lone and Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed 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.
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander, 676-5571. to
make arrangements.
For instance, you can make
French fries at home, but the
cost of the oil to cook them and
the cost of the appropriate
appliance may make them
cost more than the 60 cents in
the store.
When comparing fresh to
preserved vegetables, you
need to consider storage and
use. If you typically throw
away a fourth of a bag then the
potatoes you fix are more
expensive. Sometimes a
smaller bag, even at more
cost per pound, is cheaper
after all.
Another grocery item you
might look at is breakfast
cereal. Regular or quick oat
meal costs about 70 cents a
pound, while instant flavored
oatmeal costs $1.70 to $2.22 per
pound two or three times as
much. You have to be an alert
shopper, too, because package
sizes look the same and cost
the same; the difference is in
the weight.
Granola, a ready-to-eat
cereal usually with oatmeal as
a main ingredient, can cost as
much as SI. 91 per pound. You
might make your own granola
or serve oatmeal for breakfast
as a more economical choice.
You can find bargains at the
meat counter if you're willing
to do part of the work. Cut-up
chicken often costs 10 cents
more per pound, so learning
the technique for cutting your
own can be useful. If there is a
sale on whole chickens, you
can cut up several and make
your own packages of thighs
'regularly $1.78), breasts
(regularly $2.38) and drum
sticks (regularly $1.68), using
the less meaty pieces for
soups or casseroles.
If you already know how to
cut up chicken, then try cut
ting up turkey. It's basically
the same process. Thaw, the
turkey in its original container
in the refrigerator rather than
on the counter. It takes about
two or three days to thaw,
depending on the size of the
bird. The wrapper usually
gives you a good idea of the
time needed.
After the turkey is cut-up,
you can divide it into meal size
pieces and re-freeze it. It will
be safe as long as you have
thawed it in the refrigerator
and cut it quickly. Don't leave
the meat on the counter after
finishing.
Turkey is usually a special
bargain now because of
Thanksgiving promotions.
You might arrange to buy
Local girls invited to enter Teen-Ager
The National Teen-Ager
Foundation has embarked on
a search for the most out
standing teen-age girl in the
state of Oregon. Young ladies
between the ages of 13 and 18
are invited to apply for en
trance to the competition,
which is judged on scholastic
achievement, leadership,
poise-personality, and ap
pearance This year marks
the 12th anniversary of the
Miss Oregon National Teen
Agr P.ieeant. which will be
held at the University of Port
land Mav 2n. 21 & 22. 1983.
nnnminred Mrs. Charles B.
Sr jirhornuch. state director.
The Oreeon competition is
the official state preliminary
in the Miss National Teen
ier Pneeant. scheduled for
neust. 19M in Fort Myers.
Florida The Oregon winner
will receive, among other
prizes, a $1,000 cash scholar
ship, a $4,000 tuition scholar
ship to Millikin University, a
full modeling course scholar
ship from Barbizon Interna
tional and an all-expense paid
trip to compete in the national
pageant. As Miss Oregon Na
tional Teen-Ager, she will
compete against winners from
all 50 states, the District of
Columbia, and Puerto Rico for
Miss National Teen-Ager of
1983, over national syndicated
television.
The National Pageant will
award the National winner a
$13,000 cash scholarship, four
runners-up $5,000 each, and
ten $1,000 cash scholarships.
Millikin University will award
the National winner an $8,000
tuition scholarship and the
National talent winner an
$8,000 tuition scholarship in
cluding her state award. The
National Teen-Ager Founda
tion will award the recipient of
the Millikin University talent
award a $1.0)O cash scholar
ship for expenses. Scarbor-
two: one for the holiday and
one to cut up for a variety of
meals later.
Beans and rice are more
economical if you buy the less
processed forms.
Beans cost 15 cents per cup
when you soak and cook your
own. Canned, they cost about
48 cents per cup.
Plain rice costs around 60
cents, instant rice costs $1.47
and flavored rice, $1.57 or
more per pound. That's quite a
difference for a few minutes
time and a little seasoning.
it . r: JL
Uiore
go to
j?J3B"rU7 CC3n!
raen
KKUIT-Tlir- lleppnrr GairUe-TlmM. llrppnrr, Orrgon, ThumUy; November II. 1MI
ough said.
The Oregon participant who
receives the Oregon Citizen
ship Award, based on scholas
tic achievement and leader
ship, will receive a $4,000
tuition scholarship to Eckerd
College in St. Petersberg,
Florida. She will then compete
regionally for a $10. (MM) tuition
scholarship (five are
awarded) and also for the
National Citizenship Award of
a $20,000 college expense
scholarship from Eckerd Col
lege Johnson & Wales College
will award one state winner a
full four year tuition scholar
ship to obtain an Associate in
Science Degree and a Bache
lor of Science Degree with the
award based on potential in
the field of Business, Compu
ter Systems Management.
Food Service of Hospitality
related programs. The Na
tional Teen-Ager Foundation
will award the recipient of the
Johnson & Wales scholarship
a $1,000 cash scholarship for
expenses.
Kach selected finalist will
participate in the Volunteer
Community Service Program
of the Miss National Teen
Acer Pageant, which is de
sicned to promote teen in
volvement in volunteer civic
and community affairs. A
Mini Modeling Course will be
given during the three day
state pageant.
Miss Becky Cartwright is
the reigning Miss Oregon
National Teen-Ager and will
participate in the activities
and crown the 1983 winner.
Miss Stephanie Hix of Mont-
Dinner
Adults J400
Age 6 to 12 $2M
Preschool Free
i
,; eio
(
w i i Cm it ;
of what you
town for.
Lexington 989-8221
gomery, Alabama is thf
reigning Miss National Teen
Ager. Oregon teen-agers who wish
further Intormation to partici-
We will be Closed Thursday,
for
Veterans' Day.
Super Buys
in
Echo
CHAIN SAWS
500 - 24in. Bar
Now $349'5
Reg $374 m
s"S
351 - 16in. Bar
Sale
Reg 269
' TV
WdJiiiiaintU 676-9157
(Jd
Willows Grange
Sunday, Nov. 14,
12:30 - 2:30p.m.
Bazaar - Quilt Raffle
nrvi cn
This ad sponsored by YOUR HOME OWNED BANK
HANK OF
xJEastern Oregon
line Branch Member FDIC
r
.laiuii .
i Ira lsssS- " I i;
Quality you don I have lo question Holptul,
IriflnrJIy service on a short order or a IrucKload
Plus a selection of products and custom services
smaller larm suppliers just don t provide. Thats
why you go to CENEX
Most often, you find iust what you need Thanks to
a computerized distribution system linking CENEX
co-ops in 13 states And buying power to match
Doing more I what CENEX stands lor.
Because your CENEX co-op was organized for
one very important reason to make farming and
ranching more productive and profitable for you
And lor your neighbors That mission won't
change Because CENEX co-ops are a vital
source of supply lor so tnany of the farm-tough
products rural communities depend on petroleum
lo plant food, hardware to herbicides, tires to tool
boxes It s a long-term investment in you that
independent farm suppliers won't make.
Here today, here tomorrow: that's the
CENEX way.
Each co-op is owned by you and your neighbors,
and managed to serve your special needs.
Together these co-ops are strong enough lo
weather the long hard haul down through the
years That helps you. your neighbors and your
town maintain a special way of life. Thais
CENEX Where the customer is the company.
f 1
Where the
Pageant
pate may write to Mr. Charles
Scarborough, state director,
3622 Harvard Drive, Ocean
side, California, 92056 tele
phone (714) 439-2239.
- g mm
Sale $16995
Dart 10Q
'-V
1 loo
0
custodier is the company