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The Heppner Gazette
Around About
By Justine Weatlwrford
On this last Thursday of tills 10th month, I shall attempt to
recall and reflect upon some happenings here between
September's last Thursday and today,
A month ago fall activities were well started, citizens were
preparing for winter cold by hauling lots of firewood, by
having flu shots, by getting set for the rush of hunting season
and by worrying about the coming Increase in the cost of
electricity.
There was much alarm In our area about the spread of
toxic weeds. High school sports for both boys and girls were
well underway at the three county high schools, and 4-H week
brought achievement recognitions and pleas for more
volunteer leadership.
The distressing matter of the burglaries at mountain
cabins was cleared up pretty satisfactorily and some of the
stolen articles were recovered. Bird hunting drew more folks
toourarea. State Senataor Eugene Tlmms from Burns came
visiting and told the Chamber of Commerce about various
financial problems which were considered by the state
legislature.
An open meeting for persons enthusiastic about forming a
community theater group drew aboaut 30. Committees were
formed and organizers Jane Rawlins and Cheryl Greenup
slated a second meeting for Oct. 17 when reports were given
considering various 'possible productions. The group now
feels that a non-musical may be ready for late January and a
musical for sometime next May.
On October IS new and changed laws took effect which can
ground drinking drivers for five years and can inaugurate
action against uninsured drivers. Police were given new
authority to cite and arrest drinkers.
It was good to have Dewey Kennedy, who worked in the
Condon area many years, honored by the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary and Nursing Home as the Resident of the
Month. As the fall season cooled, the rash of Saturday yard,
garage and rummage sales began to end. During the big
summer sale season many residents have found the practice
of attending these sales most interesting and practical.
Several Important agricultural programs were held during
the month for cattlemen, and wheat and other crop growers.
Much discussion was stimulated In this area and throughout
the state concerning tax changes. The closing of some state
schools and the uncertainty about tax matters that were not
settled during the recent special session of the legislature
which did plan for the voters to consider a sales tax plan next
spring are forcing the public to be ready to make a big
decision about significant changes. The arrival of our county
tax statements last week probably stimulated more serious
discussion in homes and businesses here.
Because I went traveling with a fine group of area ladies
during the first half of October, I missed several activities I
usually enjoy, such as the annual meeting of the Morrow
County Historical Society. However, it was good that we
returned home in time to observe Heppner High's
homecoming activities, the good parade and the good football
game.
Thursday's Moonlight Madness Sale from 7 to 9 p.m. should
draw many folks into downtown Heppner where merchants
and various organizations will offer special buys and prizes.
Some of the plans for that evening include a costume contest
which will see prizes of gift certificates being awarded to a
man, a woman and a boy and a girl whose costumes are
judged best by a committee of merchants. Most merchants
will be costumed all day.
The Soroptimists International members will sell caramel
apples and popcorn balls and give away samples of soda pop
and will offer the last chance to buy tickets on the afghan
drawing for the benefit of the E.V. Bievins fund. The afghan
will be presented to the lucky winner about 9 p.m. near the
entrance of Peterson's Jewelry. The Boy Scouts' cake walk
and firewood drawing will take place at Les Schwab Tire
Center where the. Heppner Lions Club will show a kids movie
for a nominal charge beginning at 7:13 p.m.
Next Sunday, we will all set our clocks back to standard
time; this has been a regular ritual since 1966 when the U.S.
Congress established uniform daylight time after several
irregular, unofficial, earlier trials of the plan to allow more
daylight hours during the warmer months between the last
Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October.
Be sure your calendars are marked for the annual
Columbia Basin Co-op dinner meeting on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10, and for the big Annual Artlfactory and Greens
Workshop coming Saturday, Dec. 3 both In the Fair
grounds Pavilion Building.
It has been kind of folks around here and out of town to tell
me they are missing my weekly writing efforts. My next
monthly column should appear during Thanksgiving week.
r
most advanced design
4WD Case ever built.
JOE ALFORD - 676-9669
Message Phone 1-800 452-9443'
i Drive one...prove the difference
Local chapter of Order of Eastern Star meets
-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 27. 1983 THREE
at $5(K) each, Final reports chapter recently. Mrs. Sallie
Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32.
Order of I hi Eastern Star, met
at theMasonlc Hall In Heppner
on Monday evening. Oct. 17.
for the October meeting with
Susie and Glen Cooper,
worthy matron and worthy
patron, presiding, reports a
lodge spokesperson, Special
guests were Virginia Wilkin
son, past Grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon and
a member of the Appeals and
Grievance Committee;
Hilmer Horn past grand
patron: Eleanor Sanders,
Home Endowment Commit
tee; Maggie Horn, grand rep
resentative of Idaho in Ore
gon, all from Pilot Hock; and
Doyle E. McAninch. worthy
patron of Newberg Chapter
No. 55.
Mrs. Sanders gave a report
on the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home at Forest Grove. It
costs $1,400 each month for the
care of the 77 guests at the
home, the spokesperson said.
The home is rated the best
facility of Its kind by the
supervisor of nursing homes
in Oregon. She said the mem
bers should be complimented
on the way In which they
support this and the many
other philanthropic projects of
the order.
Ifnrn snid hnt in 1W2 (he
Eastern Star in Oregon alone
had contributed $51. (MX) to the
home and another $34,179 to
the Home Endowment Fund.
Eastern Star members have
also given $(i.5(K) to the Shrine
and that same amount to the
Knights of Templar Eye
Foundation, The Heart Fund
received $! 1.000. the ESTARJ,
fund. $27,000. and a whopping
$40,000 went to the Cancer
Research Department of the
University of Oregon Medical
School. They also awarded 59
scholarships in various fields
were given at Grand Chapter
in June at the Memorial Coli
seum in Portland.
A Halloween motif was
carried put in the dining room
with refreshments served by
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom. At a special meeting of the
Hansen, associate grand
conductress of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon from Cove,
made her official visit and
instructed the officers in their
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra
ham were in charge of the
social hour.
Rainbow Balloons
presents
Mail-a-AAylar
Send a special greeting
to a special person.
Many designs to
choose from
Cara Costa
676-5444
eves & weekends
LITE UP YOUR LIFE
WITH THE
WESTERN LITE BROIL.
Thin-sliced beef in a savory marinade. Qelicious!
2 tablespoons honey
2 green onions, chopped
V teaspoon garlic powder
1 tablespoon toasted sesame
seeds
1 to V2 pounds Beef Top Round,
Sirloin, or Flank Steak
V? cup soy sauce
V cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine soy sauce, water, lemon juice, honey, green onions and garlic
powder; stir thoroughly. Pour marinade over steak; turn to coat both
sides thoroughly. Cover and marinate in refrigerator 24 hours; turn
occasionally. Broil or grill only to medium rare. Cut across grain into thin
slices and sprinkle lightly with sesame seeds. Serve with salad or
vegetable. mmmmm
Makes 3 servings OREGON BEEF COUNCIL
rjer rjotjnd
For more free recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to: 1000 N E. Multnomah, Portland, Oregon 97232.
Market
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 27 THRU OCT. 30. 1983
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ROASTING HENS
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100 BEEF
LEAN GROUND ,4.39
USOA CHOICE
BEEF SHORT RIBS,$1.39
USOA CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF CHUCK STEAK lb$1.69
USOA CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST lb $1.99
LEAN & TENDER
BEEF STEW MEAT lb.$1.89
HILLSHIRE, 3 VARIETIES
ROPE SAUSAGE lb.$2.59
OSCAR ArVAVffi, MEAT OR BEEF B-OZ. PKG.
BOLOGNA a1.U9
JOHN WORRELL, MB PKG
LUNCH MEATS ea$1.49
PILiSBURV AU-READV, 15-OZ
PIE CRUSTS $!.39
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
SPAM
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
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ID
THE
HAMBURGER BUNS
OR HOT DOG
WESTERN FAMILY
- J-V -is,
WESTERN FAMILY,
BUTTERHORNS -oz.
4.99
BLUE MT. SPECIAL MENU
DRY DOG FOOD 40 LB
LUNCHEON MEATroz 99c
WILDERNESS
APPLE PIE FILLING 20 OZ
SPILLMATE ,
TOWELS 75
BIG "G"
CORN KIX CEREAL 13 OZ 4.75
PREMIUM OR ANGEL FLAKE
BAKER'S COCONUT 140Z.7 $1.35
DIAMOND
WALNUT MEATS 160Z
HERSHEY rn
CHOCOLATE KISSES u oz $2.39
NABISCO
CHEESE NIPSusoz $1.19
SHEDDS
SPREAD COUNTRY CROCK 3 lb 4.79
WESTERN FAMILY SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE i6oz 4.99
C0MET .A,
CLEANSER uoz 49e
T?iiiiiEyiiciz I,,)
(CRISCCRUSTJ
Party Pitjca
PARTY PIZZA
TOTINO'S ASSORTED
9 OZ. TO
10.85 02.
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN $4.69
VAN DE KAMP
FISH FILLETS, $1.99
299
WESTERN FAMILY
LEMONADE
REG. OR PINK. 12 0Z.
NO. 1
GOLDtN
RIPE
1 3.799
NO. 1 MUSHROOMS LB. 1.59
SALAD FAVORITE
CUCUMBERS 4 for 88
FRESH GREEN
BELL PEPPERS 6f0R$1
nHAPFFE!BIIT
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NEW CROP
TEXAS PINK
SWEET
FOR U -V -X'
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ANACIN
100 CT. TABS.
PREPARATION-H
12 CT. SUPPOSITORIES
3.49
3.29
DENOREX 7Q
4 OZ. SHAMPOO LOTION ... L.IU
Q-TIPS
300 CT. . . .
2.09
ICE CREAM
DARIGOLD. HALF GALLON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Uo(2V
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PUDDING POPS -.2ct $2.29
DARIGOLD
APPLE JUICE GALLON . . . . 4.89
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
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