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
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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.
. ,
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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
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