Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1983)
SIXThe Hrppner Gazttte-Timti, Hcppurr, Oregon, Thursday, lone, Pendleton & Milton - Wendy Wagner of Pendle ton. Janet Schiever of Milton Freewater and Linda Morter of lone walked away with first place honors in a District 11 Make It Yourself With Wool Contest held inHeppner last Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic Parish Hall. Runners-up were Judi Brandhagen of Pendleton. Paula Plocharsky of Heppner and Theresa Alden of Milton Freewater. Wagner, winner of the senior division, modeled her double-breasted dress in black with menswear stripes, side seam pockets and button front closing. Junior winner Janet Schie ver took her award for her combination of textures and patterns in a skirt, vest and jacket, all in a burgundy shade. The jacket features a nubby finish, while the vest and skirt are of a black and burgundy pattern. Linda Morter. first in the preteen category, sported a plaid skirt which featured six soft pleats, a back ripper, back darts and a waistband. She accented the skirt with a delicate blouse and a navy blue sweater. Second place winners, or runners-up, will compete in the state-wide competition in Portland in January if the first place winners aren't able to attend. Judi Brandhagen. who took second in the senior division, wore a kingsport wool outfit in tones of gray. Her jacket was fitted and lined, and featured pleated caps on the sleeves. The flared bias skirt has a side zipper and is softly draped. She wore a white crepe de chine blouse and black tie to con.plete her outfit. What's Your Op uiion: Question: "Are you plan ning anything special for Hal loween this year?" "No. I think I'll just sit home for a quiet evening with my ghoul friend." CW.C to meet; fashion show planned The Heppner Christian Women's Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 1. beginning at 6:45 p.m. for a salad buffet, at the Degree of Honor Hall in Heppner. Theme for the month will be "Suit up for the Holidays." A fashion show will be a special feature, said a club spokes person. Fashions from Gard ner's Men's Wear, Cole's House of Fashion and The Lebush Shoppe will be mo deled, she said. Music for the evening will be provided by Frances Smouse of lone. Judy McGrady of Hood Ri ver will be guest speaker. There will be a charge of $3 75 for the salad buffet. For reservations, contact Faye Green at 989-8194. by noon on Monday, Oct. 31. Tips To Help You Washday bluei needn't be sung around your house if you follow a few simple laundry rules. For instance, close hooki and zippers to prevent snags. Mend rips and tears. Check pockets for tissues and other "treas ures." Read care labels be fore washing any garment They give washing instruc tions and fiber content. I L r 1 ' ' ' VI V ;" 1 f 1 1 La. 1 aw'. AfauanAiJ! Is V: V Junior Runner-up Poulo Plochorsky Runner-up for the juniors was Paula Plocharsky. She was in fall fashion wearing a wool tweed blazer and a half circle skirt. Accents included a burgundy felt hat and matching flats. Taking second in the pre teen group was Theresa Alden More information given on 'giving the gift of Mike Gordon, a technician and in-service coordinator of the Oregon Lions Eye Bank at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland was in Heppner last Tuesday meeting with Pioneer Memorial Hospital's staff, local Lions Club members and others about donating eyes to the bank. Don't Miss Heppncr's MmdiflBsss S(mi3 Tfouffs., Oct 27 7 to p.im. rVAlnMAfl rrnume buy on lay away now for Xmas D m Am CO An PICK) NUN $L.VU discontinued styles limited Winter Coats 7 Girls 7-14 Reg. $40 3 Short Ladies Reg. $86 4 Long Ladies Reg. $120 Pantv hose Christian Dior support Reg. $6 Moj ud Control Top Ree. $22 1 Berkshire Control Top I 5 Coupon on any ! flFF or all dresses October 27, 19S3 Freewater girls take wool '- n EMI in a skirt and vest combina tion of wool. Her muted plaid skirt was cut on the bias and gathered gently at the waist for a soft flowing look The fitted vest is fully lined and features cut-away armholes. Director for the District 11 contest is Ruth McCabe of sight Anyone can be a donor. Gordon stressed. "Age. eye sight and disease have no bearing on who can donate." he said. Donations this year are up about 50 percent he said: however, there are about 40 Oreeonians on a waiting list for corneal transplants. He explained that the average waiting period is about three met rnhne rft q, 3U " Mssara & a Cd. Equisite Form sizes values to $10.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 size 2 now $2.00 Size C now 50 Size 2 now $1.00 Sale Jr. sweat shirt or sweat pant Z i! L .... Jlzvf.li Ml Ill J WS'': H I v I r I f 1 ' I ' - I I ' ' i XA h i Cathy Lindsay of Heppner senior division lone. Narator was Francine Evans. First place winners in the senior and junior divisions receive a paid trip to the state contest in Portland and vardage of Pendleton Woolen Mills rabric. The preteen winner received a sheep pelt. months. Besides the cornea, many other parts of the eye can be used also. Gordon explained. There is no cost to become a donor, nor is there any delay in funeral arrangements for the donor, he reported. Lions Club members not only fund the eye bank pro "gram. but will also transport the donation to Portland if need be. as enucleation must occur within a maximum of six hours following death. . , wot a I'll 41 n. fin 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&S9WSa contest awards , i participant Each participant received a small cash award and each took home a fluffy sheep momento made by Mrs. McCabe. The contest is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Oregon Sheep Growers and local sponsors and donors. Those who would like to become donors may obtain a donor card from any local Lions Club member, or from Sweeney Mortuary in Hep pner. Gordon stressed that even though a person carries a donor card, it is also impor tant that he inform his imme diate family of his wishes as it m.the Lions Eye Bank policy to obtain consent from a donor's next-of kin even though a card is present. MEWS WINTER COATS AND VESTS As Low As (TJ) LEVI Twill Bootcul BOYS' JEANS 4 Moonlite Specials On Boots and Shoes Teachers' workshop "Firing l'p vs. Burning Out" is the topic of a mini stress management-workshop open to all teachers in Umatil la and Morrow counties. The workshop Is scheduled for Wednesday. Nov. 2. from 7 to 9 p.m. at Blue Mt. Community 'College in Pendleton at Mor row lecture Hall, room 130. Morrow Co. By M RI.EXE Cl'RRIN Publicity Chairman Marrow Co. CowBelles The Morrow County CowBelles met for their first fall meeting on October 19 and many topics were discussed. The national cook -off held in Bismarck. N D. was men tioned Congratulations were in order for Sandi Richardson, daughter of Betty and Louis Carlson of lone, who placed third and received $1,000. Her recipe of Scandinavian Meat balls won her the honor. Coming up Is the Oregon Cattlemen's State Convention at the Hilton Hotel in Eugene on November 17. 18 and 19. The national beef adverti sing campaign has been un derway since September. The new theme is "Beef Gives Strength." The principal idea is to link beef with an active, healthy lifestyle. Highlights of the program will include new nutrient data on beef and a program to improve beef's image The industry will in vest about $7 5 million dollars in the new program as com pared $6 1 million last year. The first annual Oregon Beef Industry Fitness Cup. held on September 24 and 25. was the brainchild of the Oregon Beef Council and was enthusiastically received by the fitness and exercise orien ted crowd. The Fitness Cup attracted 38 companies around Oregon w ho sent eight person teams to Portland for a two-day meet The contestants competed in two running events, an obstacle course and a bicycle relay race. The Fitness Cup was de signed to encourage all Ore- LEE WORK SHIRTS Reg '17" Now 0 72 Pirnce BOYS' COATS AND VESTS g to SlS m i stress management to be held at BMCC The workshop Is being taught by a stress manage ment team. Jim and Judy Olson from Spokane, Wash. The Olsons are teachers and the parents of teenagers, said a workshop spokesperson. The workshops they conduct arc intended to help people dis cover resources for turning CowBelles hold meeting . : . t r nititiirn t In ft Tn tvtittl onmriina nullum in in ui. it personal health and fitness program, to create an aware ness of health and fitness through a highly visible, statewide competitive event and to draw attention to diet and balanced nutrition and the role beef plays in proper nu trition. The Oregon Beef Council has developed two new salad recipes: Sapporo Steak Salad H27 calories) and Steak and Swiss Cheese Salad 350 calories). The two recipes follow: Swiss Beef and Cheese Salad 2 cups cooked lean beef, julienned I'j cups Swiss cheese, julienned 3 medium tomatoes, chopped 3 green onions and tops, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 medium onion, chopped fine t cup Italian salad dressing Optional: S sweet pickles thinly sliced or 1 medium dill pickle, chopped Combine all ingredients: toss to mix well. Refrigerate, covered: marinate at least 4 hours. Makes 6 servings. Sapporo Steak Salad 3 cups rare-cooked roast beef, cut in thin strips 2 small tomatoes, cut in wedges I large green pepper, cut in strips 1 cup sliced celery 2 cups fresh bean sprouts 3 sliced green onions with tops ' 4 pound sliced fresh mush rooms a4 cup rice vinegar 4 cup salad oil 3 tablespoons soy sauce teaspoon ground ginger LEVI CORDS Moonlite Special 9 LADIES' COATS Temper Select Styles 2 IPlTflCB r or less MEN'S SHIRTS Sport & Dress Long Sleeve Starting At their stresses Into personal and professional growth, she added. The Olsons fit their choice-making model In Ihc various arenas of wellness, There is no cimrgo for llie workshop. It is being presen ted by the Umatilla Morrow Home Economics Teachers' Consortium. In bowl, combine beef strips, tomato wedges, green pepper, celery, bean sprouts, green onion and mushrooms. In srrew lop combine vinegar, oil. soy sauce and ginger; shuke well. Pour over beef mixture; toss to coat well, Cover and refrigerate 6 to 8 hours, Serve in lettuce cup. Makes 6 servings. Local women elected reps at BMCC Two Heppner High School graduates. Sherry Clement and Elizabeth Zita. have been elected as representatives to the student council at Blue Mountain Community College, announced Gene Ann Mclean, student activities director. The representatives, toge ther with the associated stu dent body officers, form the council which plans activities for students at the college. Past activities have included a welcome barbecue, school dances, and an annual Christmas Eve dinner. Printing Business Cards Business Forms Envelopes Letterheads & More Gazette-Times 676-9228 . ET D mm J
