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Around About
s T y Justine Weatlwrford
. Another busy week Just raced past. Somehow I managed to
, ' eat most of my meals in very good company and to enjoy the
, , ' excellent cooking done by others all week.
Chronologically, oil Monday, the Garden Club's politick
dinner was lovely. On Tuesday there was a good lunch at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting and then a delightful dessert
was prepared by Lorena Jones for the Bookworms gathering
that afternoon.
On Wednesday noon the Senior Citizen noon meal and
i program honoring local veterans was outstanding. Program
chairman for the seniors, Anna Mae Steagall, has really been
working at arranging especially enjoyable weekly programs.
After that lunch and program I had arranged to have snow
tires put on the car while I went to a dentist's office to learn
first-hand about the extraction of a tooth. Some fun! About 50
years ago my dear parents shelled out plenty to have that
molar repaired and covered with gold by a dentist in
Portland. Now I had the badly decayed tooth pulled. That
night I just warmed up a little soup for my solitary meal.
On Thursday, along with other from this area, I drove to
Uklah to attend the final rites for Terry Blevins. Before we
left Heppncr, Irene Swanson and I stopped at the corner of
Church and Gale streets to take a quick look at the first-floor
apartment that the Lutheran Ladies are diligently making
ready for the refugee family their church expects to arrive
soon.
Our drive to Uklah went well; we shared a noon meal in the
car outside the closed gates of frost and snow decorated
Battle Mountain Park. It was good to find the Community
Church In Uklah completely filled for the Blevins service,
which assured us that E.V. (she was Eleanor Virginia Gonty )
and her daughters have many concerned and helpful friends
nearby.
Because the afternoon sun shown so brightly Inspite of the
chilly temperature, we decided to make the drive home from
Uklah to Heppner over the newer and shorter mountain
route. The winter wonderland of our Blue Mountains was
lovely, pure and clean and glistening white. We found the
road mostly very safe driving, but were cautious as we came
very slowly down the icy Coal Mine Hill. That evening Irene
Swanson Invited me to share another of her nicely cooked
dinners in her beautiful Heppner apartment.
On Friday, I had morning business with the Social Security
representative at the Neighborhood Center. I had received
several tetters recently asking me for details about my late
husband. Bill's account. So I went to the center laden with
official papers and found out that the Pendleton office had
somehow erred In completing Its file records about Bill. So I
had the documents with me from w hich the very kindly lady
representative was able to gather the missing information.
Friday evening I joined the dining room full of Harold Kerr
admirers and friends at the Morrow County Wheat League's
annual dinner. Because of my poor hearing I try to plan
ahead to get to some functions early so that I can sit where I
am sure I will hear everything. I managed to sit directly in
front of the evening's speaker.
Remarkably, friendly Harold knew the complete names 01
almost every individual In the room. He leaned forward to
ask me the names of one couple, the Gerald Piersons, who
came to Heppner after the Kerrs left here. It was good to
hear Harold mention Norm Goetze and Kirby Brumfield,
both of whom I knew during their student days at OSU. I
- knew them because both of them participated in speech
activities and attended debates and speech contests which I
often attended, along with my former husband Paul X. Knoll,
who was the university debate coach.
Harold's remarks about not becoming corrupted by
campus politics brought back memories of my years In
Corvallis where I got a little taste of departmental
struggles, of annual budgeting and of campus politics
generally. I really enjoyed the Wheat League dinner and
program and felt so proud of all the county folks who
participated.
On Saturday, I was again rescued from my own cooking by
Adelle La Trace, who invited me to attend the Degree of
Honor Lodge's annual family and' friends Thanksgiving
Dinner. Those ladies claim to have some of the best cooks In
the county in their group, and I would never disagree. Their
big collection of food was outstanding. I was told that the
well-known former professional cook, Eleanor Gonty,
prepared the delicious turkey and dressing. Everything
Eleanor cooks always tastes wonderful to me. The after
dinner program of colored slides of some of Ed and Eleanor
Gonty's travels were enjoyed by all.
It was nice to know ahead that I was dining out on
Saturday, because that day, along with friends Ida Farra and
Som jet Thongdy, I spent considerable time going around
looking at the amazing collections of things displayed for sale
at the three big Saturday pre-used goods sales.
When I firsf began going to yard sales after Bill ani I
moved Into Heppner he used to tell me "You shouldn't be
going to those sales you should be having one." Yet I am so
interested in the articles displayed and usually can't resist
buying several items.
Now this week I have taken up cooking at home again. I did
enjoy the refreshments after church Sunday morning but
didn't go to the Singspiration at the Methodists Church that
evening, which was, I hear, well attended. I want to admit I
did heat up my oven last Friday, just to bake a few cookies
which I sent to the Singspiration. So I knew the old stove was
still in working order when I got to using it again this week.
Sage Brush Archery Club
plans turkey shoot
The Sage Brush Archery
Club' will hold a turkey shoot
on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m., at
the Gilliam County Fair
Grounds Beef Barn. Non-club
members as well as members
are invited to bring their bows
and arrows to shoot in the
indoor archery range, said a
spokesperson.
The club will hold a meeting
Thursday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m.,
at the beef barn. The club
consists of members - from
Gilliam, Morrow and Wheeler
counties.
For more information,
contact Fred Reser at 384-2562
or Dallas Dalzell at 422-7111.
UY SELL TRADE
G-T Classifieds
676-9228
Sheriffs deputy graduates from
Police Acadeiny
Morrow County Sheriff's
Deputy Scott K. Lillie, a
rnember of Basic Police Class
No. 109, is to graduate from
the Oregon Police Academy at
Monmouth this Friday, Nov.
19, announced Paul Bettiol,
executive director of the
Board on Police Standards
and Training.
The academy is an integral
part of the training program
administered by the Oregon
Board on Police Standards
and Training (BPST), and is
designed to furnish training
for police, corrections and
parole and probation officers
from throughout the state.
The 40 students graduating
from the seven-week police
course will be joining 3,964
other police officers who have
successfully completed the
academy in previous classes.
Twenty-nine different depart
ments are represented by
graduates of this class. The 27
students In the Parole and
Probation Class represent 18
, departments, and bring to 349
the number of officers who
have graduated from the
Parole and Probation Basic
Class at the police academy.
Awards will be presented to
outstanding officers for per
formance in academic
achievement, firearms, train-r
fng, defensive tactics and
physical development.
Special Agent in Charge
William M. Baker. FBI, Port
land office, will present the
graduation address for the
ceremonies which will com
mence at 1 p.m. in classroom
no. three of the Food Services
Building. Western Oregon
State College, Monmouth."
Master of Ceremonies for this
graduation will be Sharon
Leigh, a parole and probation
officer in Astoria who is also a
BPST board member.
Other officials on the pro
gram include FBI Special
Agent John Holford who will
present the Firearms Award;
Karel Hyer, chief. Academy
Programs, Oregon Police
Academy: and Jim Stewart.
BPST Parole and Prnhinn
The Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 18, 1982 THREE
Training coordinator.
Families of the students,
supervisors, department
heads and city and county
officials will be among the
assembled guests.
A reception for graduates
and Kuests will be held im
mediately after the gradua
tion exercises.
Watch for our
Christmas Ads
following
Thanksgiving
Morrow County
rain rowrSiNc.
; If PRIME RIB i
1 11 Fri. & Sat. Night II 1
1 1 6:30 - 9:30p.m. Ill
UT TURKEY DRAWING ;
! THURSDAY LODGE NOV. 18 j!
; Coming Up: j j
! Saturday Nite Live U Nov. 27 '
I HEPPNER ELKS 358f
Market
HUT
4j t i
,Ji XHJ 'X
9 11 ""JIB!! m
JUL KUJL J XLl Ll
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18 THRU NOV. 21, 1982
I FuMLY,
' 4
OTP
I I Miracle 1 1 M h 1
I Whip t 1 i I f 1
I L I t i s
mm
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. FAMIl J
jf-i nrrrr mmm mm m mi mm mmmmmltWS'lMl'ttWl'mT
f TURKEYS
1
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SELF-BASTING
GRADE 16 -22 LB. AVG.
LB.
Nonw
LUNCHMEATS
" 2SOZ. PKG-.
USOA CHOICE
I LEG OF LAHB J2.29
JENNIE O SELF BASTING
TURKEY BREASTs slb L..$1.59
JENNIE-O WHOLE OR HALF
TURKEY HAM L8$1.79
OREGON SALAD
SHRIMP MEAT LB4.98
SOFT PHIUDELPHIA KRAFT .
CREAM CHEESE 8-OZ. EA. 77
OSCAR MAYER .
PILLSBURY COOKIES .1.39
HYGRADE
CHILE ROLLS 1.69
ARMOUR MEAT OR BEEF .
HOT DOGS lb1.59
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING ,B16
. . BONELESS HAM
WESIWN FAM1Y CUT OR FR. GR. BEANS. PEAS
VEGETABLES gi.0.". . . . 21W
PRINCELLA .. . -
CUT YAMS oz .1.:. 97e
LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 89
WESTERN FAMILY PITTED RIPE .
LARGE OLIVES m 89c
WESTERN FAMILY
EVAPORATED MILK i,oz 48c
BROWN. OR.. BROWN OR POWDERED
C&H SUGAR ub 55c
ASSORTED NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS .. 95c
CRESCENT .
CHOPPED WALNUTS ,oz $1.19
SCHILLING
GRND. BLACK PEPPER oz 99c
WITH PEANUTS
PLANTERS MIX NUTS ,2 0z $2.99
MJB REG.. AUTO DRIP ELEC. PERK
GROUND COFFEE a LB $5.99
PILLSBURY CRESCENT
DINNER ROLLS 89e
NAUEL ORANGES
a
NEW CROP
SEEDLESS
0" ....... -"S
4- -
4k m
W7
C iw!ld!B )
WESTERN FAMILY
5-7LB. UNSLICED
WATER ADDED
ORANGE JUICE
PENNY SMART. 100 PURE FLORIDA
12-OZ.
OS A SCI I
WHIPPED TOPPING 59
MAS. SMITH'S CU5TARO mm -
PUMPKIN PIE .,. $1.59
PETITE PEAS . 89
-tfx
vizi f)
JLLZ-
C3EIiiD
mmm
CAN
LB.
V ' J
NO. 1
FANCY YAMS
GREAT SNACKS
EMPEROR GRAPES
LARGE STALK
GREEN CELERY
4 Jl
.lb. 49c
. ea. 39
WESTERN FAMILY
PKG. 89
FRANZ
HOT SLICES"
mFCITDM FAAAIIV
WHITE OR WHEAT LOAF 59(
CAULIFL017ER
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Sh GROWN
-lb u a
SILKIEIICE
MOISTURE IOTION 3-OZ
POLIDENT
DENTURE CLEANER
40 CT. TABS
SUPER POU GRIP
3.69
$L89
ADHESIVE CREAM
2.4-OZ
mi
SOYA LECITHIN $9 Qn
KG. 100 CAPS
ICE CREAM
DARIGOLD, HALF-GALLON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
WHIPPING CREAM ,OI 99c
EGG NOG oUART 99c
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
mt mcmm
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