Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1983)
Local youth treated to Halloween party it. V I . 4 v, . 1 : IS Amy Drok 1V4, otisrdd a Hatlown party at United Msthodwt Church in Happner at a bag of (ally beans. Tha party wa tpontorad by tha local Ecumenical Youth Group for grade school children lent Sunday. Amy Is the daughter of Doug and Car lay Drake of Heppner Topic Club entertains Bookworms By JUSTINE WKATIIEKFORD The lone Topic Club's Hoa tess Committee of Margaret Morgan, Helen Proudfoot and Lilly Van Ness arranged the October 31 afternoon meeting held in the social rooms of the United Church of Christ. Special guests were Margaret Troedson. Pendleton; Martha Barak. Hermiston; Donna Bergstrom, lone, and seven members of Heppner's Book worm Club: Sadie Parrish, Inez Erwin. Lorena Jones, Marian Brosnan. Madge TtMimson. Kuby Bwkett and Justine Weatherford. The afternoon's program featured Katherine Lind strom 's showing of slides from the recent travels she and husband Hoy made with a mainly Oregonian tour group through Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Finland and the Land of the Laps, going as far north as possible for tourists, to thenorth Cape. The Lind stroms were especially inte OSU gives market report Bulging elevators and large stockpiles continue to domi nate the wheat marketing pic ture. The following is a mid-October wheat market report writ ten by Jim Cornelius, OSU Extension Service Economist: The combination of burden some supplies and lagging export demand began to take a toll on Pacific Northwest white wheat prices in October. Bids for prompt delivery had fallen very close to the $4 per bushel mark by mid-month. Forward delivery prices have similarly declined; November bids ranged from $4.05 to $4 08; December 4.08 to 14. 11; and January $4 10 to $4.12. With the prospect of a record Australian crop hitting the international wheat mar ket within a few months, there is little optimisn for a signifi cant increase in Portland prices from their present levels. However, the loan rate for wheat will likely offer some support at around $4 per bushel (Portland price). One possible development that could lead to a rally in white wheat prices would be addi tional PL480 sales to Egypt sometime before year's end. Despite the current sluggish wheat market, indications are that wheat growers in Oregon are finding little incentive to participate in the 1984 wheat program. Some producers have decided to stay out of the program and plant their full acreage base. Given the wheat surplus that currently exists, the prospects of a large white wheat crop in 1984 must be viewed with concern. The an nounced farm program pre scribes a lowering of the loan J at meeting rested in visiting Lindstrom and Lundell family localities. Besides projecting three carrousels of slides and giving an interesting narration. Lindstrom had arranged a long display table of assorted souvenirs and art objects from the Baltic area, such as linens, embroidery, wood carvings, dried flowers, picture books and china, including a cup and saucer made In U.S.S R.. and a plate marked Lindstrom Hotel. The meeting rooms were decorated with flowers and Halloween touches. Topic Club President Helen Proud foot welcomed the guests. Bookworm President Sadie Parrish responded with ap preciation for the Bookworms. Frances Calrson and Marga ret Morgan presided at the refreshment table which featured a large Halloween decorated cake, tea, coffee and spiced cider along with nuts and black and orange candies. Much visiting was enjoyed by ail the ladies. rate to $3.30 per bushel, na tional average, such that in less significant changes in the white wheat supply and de mand situation occur, white wheat prices will likely de cline further in the latter part of 1984. Grower organizations recognize the seriousness of the current over-supply situa tion, and are searching for a governmental or marketing policy to reverse this malaise. FOR SALE BANK OF EASTERN OREGON STOCK 1,665 shares of Capital stock offered by Mid Colum bia Production predit Asso ciation, for $100 per share with a minimum of 5 shares per unit. For information contact: Mid Columbia PCA 701 Hostetler P.O. Box 243 The DallesT'OR 97058 (503) 293-5191 OR WATTS 1400-452-8575 WA WATTS 1W547-8581 Refugees celebrate 4th year in Heppner with dinner party ByJl'STINK WF.ATFIIKFOKI) On Saturday evening, Oct, 29, Mr, and Mrs. Phou Thongdy of Heppner and their three' younger children, invited guests to their home for a Laotian dinner party in celebration of the fourth an niversary of their arrival in Heppner. Mrs. Somehith Thongdy prepared all the food offered to their guests who were some of their friends from the Episcopal, Lutheran and Methodist congregations. Imported "sticky" Asian rice and green bean noodles served with finely cut beef, mushrooms and onions, some RADISHES DNIONS 99 3 BUN X , I J .- ! - . ( C- - 1" .: J " j rr- ' r' I .4k ' : ' .?:(: fry jam i iniiiiimun' hteiiiiSlfciwi n iimmiidr i II ORGR. I SALAD FAVORITE 1 SUN DETERGENT POWDERED. 72 H naiaaamiuiB j TATER TOTS WESTERN FAMILY 320Z. TREE TOP. 12 OZ. APPLE JUICE CHOICE OF CHICKEN DINNERS LE MENU i?S $1.99 WESTERN FAMILY, ASSTD. HEAT PIES .o, W RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT domestic rice, unusual spiced meat and vegetables were rolled in rice flour raps. A chicken, vegetable and mildly spicy sauce several oriental dessert salads made from tapioca, and sliced sweet melons, along with coffee and tea were also arranged on the family's table in the dining room where guests filled their plates. The 15 guests seated at the long table in the Thongdy livingroom were delighted with the family's hospitality and good food. Phou. Somehith. Bouapheth. Pradith, Somkilh and Phone tip Thongdy were brought to Heppner after they were driven from their home in Laos along the Mekong River near Thakhek because Phou PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 3 THRU NOV. 6, 1983 TOMATOES SALAD FAVORITE 1 ORANGES CALIFORNIA CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB CELLO NEW CROP 99 OZ. REAL tIPTON 100'S. MHMMWHMWHMHMM,' , 111 M U J WESTERN FAMILY. CORN OIL MARGARINE i lb 89' 289c ("a J L had helped the American sol diers. They spent three diffi cult years in a large refugee camp in Thailand before being brought to Heppner through the efforts of All Saints' Epis copal Church. Bouapheth attended Hep pner High School for I while but is now living in Walla Walla, Wash, where she takes special classes at Walla Walla Community College and is employed as a nurses' aide in a convalescent-retirement home. The three younger children attend school in Hep pner. Phou has been employed by the Morrow County Grain Growers since the first week the family arrived in Heppner. Market GROWN BEEF 5751 -1 TEXAS PINK FOR l NESTLE'S MORSELS CHOCOLATE. 12-OZ. PILLSBURY P0TAT0ES$1.89 GROUND REG. OR DRIP. 2 LBS. YUBAN COFFEE J5.69 O. ft C. FRENCH FRIED ONIONS 280Z 75' BLACK TEA BAGS 2.69 8 OZ PILLSBURY WHITE OR WHEAT PIPIN' HOT LOAF o2 99c 69c 1 DRAMAMINE 6 METAMUCIL 12 TABS GmmMF I TDIAMIMiniN tiamWcW Tii I iiiinniiniwiii 24 CT. $2.49 5 The Heppner Gaiette - Cow Delle Corner By MARLENE CURRIN Publicity Chairman Morrow Co. CowBelles ( "The American public often exhibits far more certainty about scientific matters than does the scientific commun- ity." reads the first sentence in a major new publication published by the National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chi cago.' It is being distributed by the Oregon Beef Council, and the Morrow County CowBelles will soon be getting 100 of the publications. Called "Exploring the Known: Meat, Diet, and Health," the 16-page booklet represents a compilation of research into the alleged rela tionships between red meat in i i ii PORK L0 1 r . CHOPS TOP SIRLOIN (Q! STEAK V -USDA CHOICE LB. wHO IS)' HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS ASSORTED OR EARTHTONE 2 PLY irt'f'iBii i NABISCO COOKIES. 16 OZ. FIG NEWTONS $1.49 INSTANT. ASSTD. VARIETY QUAKER OATMEAL s;r.?1.69 CARNATION, 13 OZ. EVAPORATED MILK BATH SIZE, 6-OZ. CAMAY BAR SOAP 1 CHttK GIANT SIZE SCHILLING GOURMENT 2.125-OZ GROUND PEPPER ""', 1 14-OZ. POWDER ICY HOT 3 oz $3.89 yiywiw m mi Ji iiiip.-um..i.m wSu . ,. XJ 1. -' Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November S. 1983 THREE the diet and four key modern health issues, according to Burdette C. Breidenstein, Ph. D., director of research and nutrition information with the Meat Board. Oregon Beef Council Chair man, Dick Cowan, Riiey, said, "The Issues are heart disease, cancer, hypertension and obe sity. I think we can all agree that the public has heard a lot of talk, from a lot of sources, on all four." Cowan said, "What the N.L. & M B. is trying to do with 'Exploring the Known' is simply to counter some of the misinformation that has been represented to the public as accepted scientific fact. Few people understand how con troversial these alledged die tary issues remain within the scientific community." Dr. Breidenstein said, "We would like people to under stand the magnitude of the conflict that continues to di n I tiii ! ii a r ii 1 1 TURKEY BREAST ELF-BASTING LB. sflil V PORK SPARERIBS COUNTRY STYLE ARMOUR VERIBEST QUICK TO HX BEEF CUBE STEAK. t. $2.69 SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN SERVE SAUSAGE LINKS Vo?'.. . f $1.49 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING HOT UKX SA0SICE . . . i.2.29 MR. TURKEY FRANKS. $1.09 OSCAR MAYER. 12-OZ. BEEF OR MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA. t$1.69 HTORADE. t VAR.. -Ol. SUCE0 LCNCKMEAT ea$1.09 JOHNMORREU SLICED BACON t. $1.69 DUNCAN CAKE M I Wl. I X t n:iiiinuiiVT- j i YOGURT V,SnS5 ASSTD. FLAVORS 55 DARIGOLO BUTTERMILK 59' (A 1 A OARIGOLD ORANGE JUICE qt.75 $1.19 FRESH WESTERN FAMILY WHITE OR WfcLEAI mJ0 22.60Z WESTERN FAMILY DONUTS vide scientists on these mat ters, "Exploring the Known" becomes very easy once you understand how much there Is we don't know." The booklet quotes world reknowned authorities on all four health concerns to this effect. Charts and tables graphically portray many little-known health facts con cerning red meat in the diet, often with comparisons to other foods. "We think this is a very important publication," Dr. Breidenstein said. "We've put a lot of effort into setting forth the facts and listing our sour ces, and we are looking for ward to a very determined distibution effort," Anyone interested in obtain ing a booklet may contact Sue Evans, president of the Mor row ' County CowBelles, or Marlene Currin, and we will be pleased to get the publica tion to you. ? 3L09 HINES MIX OARIGOLD, PINT aT.45e BREAD 99- MSSSS: i 1 i i l j4-i
