Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1983)
HiipippirripH Lexington news Zfepia -one 989-8189 Mr, and Mrs. Henry G. Peck returned home last week from trip to Juneau, Alaska where they visited their daughter Jeanette. While there they enjoyed much sightseeing and several plane trips throughout the Islands. Sitka was one of the Interesting visitations, as it is one of the oldest settlements In North America, and was set tled by the Russians, There are many beautiful Russian churches and places of Inte rest there, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu chanan spent several days this week In the Portland area. T.E, Messenger was a pa tient at Consolidated Good Shepehrd Hospital In Hermit ton last week, He has now returned to his home in Lex ington, Lolita Grace and daughter visited her mother, Betty Marquardt, and other mem bers of her family from her home In Albany recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and sons spent the weekend in the mountains camping. Hilda Yocom spent several days last week in Walla Walla, Wash, to be with her mother. Venice Hendrickson, who was a patient at a hospital in that city. Dick Ruhl and son are spending several weeks this summer at the home of Dick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. LE. Ruhl. The Ruhls had their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. .Skip Ruhl and girls from Hermis ton as guest over the Fourth of July. John Robertson and friends from Bend and Flor ence Gray of Heppner were also callers over the holiday. Norman Nelson has re turned home after a stay at Kennewick General Hospital where he was receiving medi cal care. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mar quardt and family from Con nell. Wash, were callers at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones attended baptismal services at the First sChristian Church In Hermiston Sunday, and CS280E12" 1.7 CU. INCH 7.7 LBS. ELECTRONIC IGNITION AUTOMATIC OILER CS 400 EVL 16" 2.45 CU. INCH 10.6 LBS. ELECTRONIC IGNITION AUTOMATIC OILER POWER HEAD REG 149.95 129?s X SAVE 20.00 """"""''I","'M""'"'"' ! REC 299.95 I T 259?5 SAVF 40.00 f xf H El V4 tut later In the day enjoyed a barbecued dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowen. Also present were Flossie Breeding from the Good Sa maritan Center in Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. G E. Irvln from Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones have enjoyed callers over the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, a nephew and his wife from Portland on Friday; Valda Smith and daughters Melissa and Delpha Jo from Hermiston: and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Helseth of Irrigon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Kuscera and two children were visitors on Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller came on Tuesday. Both fami lies are from Cheyenne, Wyoming, The meeting place for Wheatland Pomona Grange has been changed from the Spray area, to Cutsforth Park and will be held on Sunday, July 31 with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Jack Mounts from Gresham has been spending some time with her mother, Freida Majeske, while pre paring the bouse for sale or rental. Mrs. Majeske spends her days at the home, return ing to Pioneer Nursing Home in the evenings. U.S.D.A. gives guidelines for 1984 wheat program Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has announced general guidelines concerning the provisions of the 1984 wheat program. The pro gram provisions are tentative but he said they will likely fall within these guidelines: an acreage reduction of between 20 and 30 percent. an additional land diver sion of between 20 and 25 percent with a payment-in-kind compensation for far mers who divert additional land. an in-kind compensation of between 70 and 80 percent of program yield. 'These points should pro vide wheat farmers general guidance for planning purpo ses." Block said. "We had hoped to announce the 1984 wheat program in more detail, but it is impossible to finalize the provisions until Congress completes its consideration of 4 Good Reasons to Buy SEkiA G&&fim Ctflfcs bVBBV II&IIBI yruuti iBWBMiir n nwmmmmmmim- Comer Pulillrltv Chairman Morrow Co. Cowftelles Consumers do ask the same questions year after year as they suddenly realize that not everything mother said about meat was remembered. The basics still need to be told selection, buying, storage, cooking, nutrition and food safety. These subjects are all covered in the second publi cation of the American Meat Institute's 1982 "Yellow Paces." If . TC . Local woman celebrates 95th birthday By JUSTINK WEATHERFORD There was much extra traf fic along the Little Butter Creek Road south of Lena last weekend as many friends and relatives traveled to Zetta Brosnan's mobile home to enjoy visiting with her over her 95th birthday. She reports that she really enjoyed seeing the between 50 and 60 who County Fair & Rodeo Court spends busy weeks Luncheons, parades and rodeos have kept the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court busy during the past few weeks. target price freeze legislation that has been requested by the administration since January. Without a target price freeze, the tentative program provi sions I announced today would be subject to change." The Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry approved the target price freeze legislation on June 21. The House Commit tee on Agriculture met on May 25 to consider the legislation, but postponed further consi deration. "Many farmers have alrealdy begun to prepare seedbeds and apply fertilizer for the upcoming crop." Block said. "With these financial commitments being made, it is only reasonable that the Congress act judiciously so that we can announce all of the specific program provisions as soon as possible." CS 330 EVL 16 2.04 CU. INCH '9.5 LBS. ELECTRONIC IGNITION AUTOMATIC OILER CS 500 EVL 20" 5.04 CU. INCH 12.8 LBS. ELECTRONIC IGNITION AUTOMATIC OILER YEAR REC 249 95 EEnPj - W 676-9157 The term "yellow pages" has become synonymous with resource and directory Infor mntion - a place where any bit of Information can be located. This in what the American Meat Institute through its Consumer Affairs Committee had in mind when It compiled this resource manual about ' meat, not only for your own Information, but also for con sumers. How fortunate for the Morrow County residents; these books can be obtained from the Morrow County CowBelles by simply asking about them. During the year, many ar ticles cover the recent ambi tious public relations program by the beef industry council for those concerned about physical fitness, appearance came to share the anniversary of her birth on July 8, and of her 75 years of living on the Brosnan ranch. Friday afternoon a half dozen cars parked near Zelta's place while friends from Heppner and some of her neighbors came to chat and share the angel cake and ice cream that her faithful helper and daughter-in-law Marian provided. Queen Lottie Laughlin and princess Sylvia Ladd and Dawn Timms spoke at a Soroptimist luncheon, a Chamber of Commerce luncheon and a senior citizen mealsite in Heppenr. The court, along with pen nant bearers Dyann Brosnan. Stacey Kennedy, Wendy Skil licorn. Bridgett Greenup and Bobbette Angell. met recently at the Morrow County Fair grounds for their official pic tures. In between luncheons, the court and pennant bearers participated in the Condon fourth of July Parade and the Crooked River Round-Up in Prineville. A special highlight at Prineville were the horse races. The court was given the honor of leading the horses in the fourth, fifth and sixth races Queen Lottie and princess Sylvia and Dawn also atten ded the celebration at Pilot Rock during the Rendezvous. They attended a brunch, toured the museum and joined the wagon train as it rolled into Pilot Rock. Tha mockingbird has been known to change its tune 87 times in (even minutes. UMITEO WARRANTY RECS79.95 I T 339?5 SAVE 40.00 and those Interested In "light er" eating. Here is a recipe that will "Lite up your life with the great tasle of beef." Zucchini Lasagna 1 i lbs. lean ground beef 1 large onion, chopped 1 can tomato juice fi large mushrooms, chopped 2 tsps. salt . 1 tsp. oregano 1 tsp. Italian herb seasoning 1 pint low fat cottage cheese 2 eggs beaten lr cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 unpeeled zucchini (approx. 6") sliced thin 6 or. Mozzarella cheese, grated In large skillet brown ground beef and onion, drain pan. Add tomato paste. On Saturday. Zetta's family members who could get there, her son. Jerry, and his wife. Marian, and several of their children and grandchildren and more friends and neigh bors came to have another birthday cake and more happy visiting. All weekend Zetta was busy receiving telephone calls and opening birthday cards and gifts. She greatly enjoyed all the visiting and had many interesting things to tell about times gone by. Zetta Hager. who was born in Heppner in 1888. married John Brosnan in 1903. The young newlyweds started ther life together out on Little Butter Creek, where part of their descendants are still operating the ranch. For awhile. Zetta kept the Lena post office on her front porch. John's parents were the early Irish settlers, Jere miah and Mary (Gafney) Brosnan. who came to the Morrow County area in the 1870s. Zetta's parents were John and Belle (Wilkens) Hager. He came from Mis souri and she came from Vermont. John died almost 30 years ago. in 1952. 274 Main Street P. 0. Box I ': i J 1 is .. - r lf x r V a A S Z7 1 tomato juice, mushrooms, salt, oregano and Italian herb seasoning: cover and simmer 15 minutes. Combine cottage cheese, eggs and Parmesan cheese: set aside. In 9" x 13" pan layer as follows: beef mixture. "2 sliced zucchini, all cottage cheese mixture, other "2 sliced zucchini, other beef mixture. Bake covered 45 minutes at 350 degrees; un cover and sprinkle with Moz zarella cheese, Bake 13 minutes longer. Makes 8 to 10 servinngs. This recipe was provided by the Wallowa County Cow-Belles. MORROW HEPPNER BUS SHOP PILOT ROCK HWY 551 Heppner, OR 97836 The llpppnrr Gazette-Times, Ileppner, Oregon. Thursday, July 14. 1983 FIVE mm 'u0..i, . ww mm ATTENTION CLASS OF '73 YOUR REUNION PICTURES ARE READY FOR PICK-UP AT THE GAZETTE-TIMES mw mv mv bi i i.t i.u,ui COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT SATURDAY, JULY 23 9a.m. to 4p.m. V U Independence Account (503) 676-9021 mw r f vw am "ii1 ir in' lit.... ii -titii- EMIT SETS- JOIN ANEW REVOLUTION. We're introducing a significant, impor tant way to give you banking conve nience and save you money. It's the Independence Account A totally FREE interest bearing checking ac count no one else in our area offers. It's amazing. It may be the best banking news you've heard in a long time. HERE'S HOW INDEPENDENCE WORKS. he Independence Account'" is a totally free interest bearing checking account featurina NO MINIMUM BALANCE and NO MONTHLY SER VICE CHARGE! It's that simple. And the account earns interest on every dollar you have deposited, no matter how low your balance drops. You'll also receive your initial order of personal ized checks-FREE. HOW TO GET INDEPENDENCE. You'll be surprised how easy it is to qualify. We're offering the account to indi viduals who have at least three services with us. For example, possibly you have your checking account at Bank X, your savings at Bank Y, and a personal loan at Bank Z. By consolidating your business at one convenient location, you can have your Independence Account FREE. A minimum total of $2500 is required in your savings accounts. Think it over and give us a call or come in if you have any questions. Indepen dence is waiting for you today. WESTERN HERITAGE SAVINGS WtSTlHN HFRIIWil fHHA( SaNGS ANOiGAN AS-SOCiAI.JN 1 1
