Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1983)
FOUR The Heppner CateUe-Timei. Heppner cowboy takes 4th at California rodeo Tony Currin of Heppner, a junior at California Polytech nic State University, San Luis Obispo, took a fourth place win in steer wrestling at a competition in Red Bluff, Calif. The e!ent was held November 5 and 6. I SCHOOL i I LUNCH MEKUli Heppner Elementary School Thursday. Nov. 17 - turkey dinner with ail the trimmings. Friday. Nov. 18 - surprise! Monday. Nov. 21 - meat pie. cole slaw, fruit, cookie, milk and salad bar. Tuesday. Nov. 22 - hot dogs. French fries, peanut butter with celery, fruit, milk and salad bar. Wednesday. Nov. 23 - fish, potato salad, fruit, hot rolls with jelly and milk. lone Schools Thursday. Nov. 17 - Thanks giving dinner. Friday. Nov. 18 - beef noodle soup, bologna or peanut butter . sandwiches, pickles, crack ers, dessert and milk. Monday, Nov. 21 - breaded veal with gravy, buttered car rots, bread and butter, pear cheese salad, cookies and milk. Tuesday. Nov. 22 - cowboy macaroni, green beans, hot rolls, fruit and milk. Wednesday. Nov. 23 - soup, sandwiches and milk. Heppner High School Thursday. Nov. 17 - chicken, potatoes and gravy, bread and butter, one-half apple and milk. Friday. Nov. 18 - soup, sandwiches and milk. Monday. Nov. 21 - cheese burgers. French fries, vege table sticks, fruit and milk. Tuesday. Nov. 22 - hot tur key sandwich, salad, cheese sticks, one-half orange and milk. Wednesday. Nov. 23 - sand: wiches. chips, ice cream and milk. 0 TIMF Nov. 28, 7:30p.m place. M.C.G.G. Shop DIRECTIONS: l''nftOB Learn five ways to weld with just a few hour practice. Learn easy overhead welding. 1 See unique, new welders. Meet welding experts from Century Mfg. Co. Receive a free gift REGISTER NOW! call 889-8221 ICUPaSAVEl RUBBER STRIPS & BUSINESS CARDS Gazette-Times 676-9228 rmm CUP SAVEHHM m i win . Heppnei, Oregon. Thursdy. The Cal Poly men's and women's rodeo teams were to compete at a National Inter collegiate Rodeo Association meet in Salinas. Calif, on November 12 and 13. The next action for the teams is scheduled for De cember 17 and 18 when they will be bac in Red Bluff for the second of five region -sponsored indoor meets on the 19R.VM schedule. That meet will wind up the fall portion of the rodeo season for Western Region teams. Bowling I ' News Koffee Kup Keglera November It Won Lost No-Pin Hitters 26-14 M.C.G.G.No.2 22 -18 Pytts 204 191 The Dregs 19 -21 Three Holers 19-21 HiHos - 18 -21 Mr NewComers 174-224 Gutter Dusters 174 - 224 High game: Linda Schulti -200. High series: Linda Schulti -499. Thursday N'ite Ladies ' November It Won -Lost M&R 254-144 Bucknum's 25 15 B. P.O.E. No. 358 214-184 C. B.E.C. 214-184 Kinrua Corp. 20 -20 Cole's 19 -20 Ray Boyce Ins. 14 -26 BtC . 134-264 Splits: Vickie Turrell 5-10 and 5-9-7: LoRayne Bowman 5-7 and 7-6-10: and Gail Gutierrez 2-6. High game: Marilyn Chil ders - 198. High series: Vonnie Lov gren - 529. High team game: Kinzua Corp. and BtC- 922. High team series: Kinzua Corp. -2.710. " " ' jv rv - ; Dime A Dozen November 13 Won Lost No. Three No. Six No. Four No. Two No. Five No. One No Seven No. Eight 27-13 25-15 23-17 19 -21 18-22 17-23 16-24 15 -25 High game: Mick Kindle -221 and Joyce Winter -194. High series: Mick Kindle -591 and Kale McRoberts - 483. High team game: No. Four -758. High team series: No. Four -2.179. Sparetimers November8 Won - Lost MC.G.G. 27 -13 Coast to Coast 24 -16 Peterson's 234-164 Les Schwab 22 -18 Gardner's 22 -18 Leo's Proteasing 15 - 25 Sears 144-254 Central Market 12 - 28 Splits: Donna Moeller. 3-7-10: Kerry Pettyjohn, 5-6-10: and Carol Norris 3-4-7-10. High game: Chris Limanen -202. High series: Chris Limanen - 511. High team game: Coast to Coast - 940. High team series: Sears -2.622. Blue Mt. Men's League November Won -Lost Bowl for Fun 24 -16 Heppner Bowl 23 -17 Bucknum's Tavern 21 -19 Gar Aviation 20-20 CastOffs 20-20 Big Five -20-20 Central Market 18 - 22 Cal's Lounge 14-26 High series: Riley Munkers - 584. John McCabe - 554 and Garry Van Arsdale - 546. High games: Riley Munkers - 234. Ernie McCabe - 233 and John McCabe - 221. Scores: Cast Of f 4 - 0 over Bucknum's Tavern, Bowl for Fun 3 -1 over Central Market, Gar Aviation 3-1 over Big Five and Heppner Bowl tied Cal's Lounge 2-2. November 17, 1983 Emma Peck Resident of Emma Peck Emma Peck was elected the Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home Resident of the Month for November by the nursing staff. Mrs. Peck was born in Pierce, Nebraska on Septem ber 15. 1R94. to Hiram and Mary Millett. The Milletts. with Emma and her two brothers and one sister, moved to California where Emma received most of her schooling. She later moved to Lexington where she What's Your Opinion? Question: "How do you feel about the U.S. having control over the new nuclear missiles in England?" "I don't think it's any of our business." said Bruce Way of Heppner. "England should run their own and we should stay out of it." Co. Courthouse Annexes provide new service Effective November 15, 1983. state Electrical and Plumbing permits may be purchased at the Morrow County Building Depart ment offices in Courthouse Annex Builddings in Irrigon and Lex ington. The arrangement in Morrow County is the 11th one between county building departments and the Department of Commerce. Building Codes Division, since February of this year. Increased service to the public through centralized permit sale outlets has been the goal and the result of these arrangements. The con tract calls for Morrow County to receive a ten percent commission on all state permits sold. C, 5 J RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYERS 3 Models To Choose From Stereo Sound with Remote Control 249 to 399 chosen Nov, Month met and married a lifelong resident. George Peck. The couple, who were ranchers, had two children: the late Ellwvnne Peck, and Kenneth Peck, who still lives in Lexing ton. Mrs. peck has six grand children and 14 great-grandchildren. She will be honored with a gift from Pioneer Memorial Hospital Auxiliary on Thurs day. Nov. 17. 2 p.m. at the hospital. , .'a ; v ?F -4., l i V.A, spent $373,533 in Morrow Co. during 682 The Veterans Administra tion spent $320,661,523 in Ore gon State during fiscal year 1982 for benefits to veterans and dependents, facilities and operations. John Vogel. direc tor of the Portland V.A. Re gional Office, has announced. Of the total V.A. expendi tures. $373,533 was spent in the Morrow County area. Vogel said the total expen ditures in Oregon included $154,946,081 for veterans compensation and pension; $30,717,140 in readjustment and education payments: and pfo'm-solvwc": 0 ideas;- H .SiiMm hit i,vt,oi( Make More Of Leftovers Don't throw away those leftovers! Keep a notebook of unusual ingredients, one to a page. Collect recipes using such i.-.gredienu and sdd to each page. When you have leftover okra, for Donate your Deer & Elk Hides for the Veterans Rehabilitation Center Look for hide barrels around town Heppner Elks 358 CLEARANCE SALE Scholarship Information regarding college scholarships for high school seniors has been received by Morrow County 4 H agent Steve Campbell. Twenty-nine awards are available ranging from $200 to $.V000 he reports. Some re- quire enrollment in a particular eollpoe makr or specific univer sitv: all require that the appli- cant be currently enrolled in 4 H. For those scholarships designed Agricultural kick off this month A national and state agricul- in,r wna acreages, will be fin al survev will kick off in late announced on December 22. said November to determine how service spokesperson. Esti manv acres farmers planted to ma,es of hoR numbers and the winter wheat and the latest facts "rlv ,9M P' croP ls0 w' on livestock and poultry num- iven on December 22. and the bers. announced the Oregon coun-r of chickens and cattle will Crop and Livestock Reporting available in late January Service. Locally, this survey will be These estimates will provide conducted by the Statistical Re- producers and others in agricul porting Service (SRS of the U.S. Hire with the necessary back Department of Agriculture. This ground information to make de agency, headed in Oregon by cisions affecting production and Paul M. Williamson, is responsi- marketing operations, ble for collecting, processing A sample of 705 Oregon far and publishing current national nr and ranchers will be visi and state agricultural informa- ! between November 21 and fion. December 3 and asked to supply The results of the survey, information about their winter which will contain estimates of wheat plantings and livestock $13,697,317 for insurance in demnifies. Regional office and medical operating costs amounted to $112,802,679. Multnomah County received the largest portion $143,315,474. Douglas was second with $28,209,510. fol lowed by Jackson County with $22,523,174. Overall agency spending is expected to increase again this vear due to expanded medical service and increased benefit payments. Vogel said. An estimated 400.000 veterans live in Oreeon example, turn to the "Okra" pag and start cooking. Keeping leftovers both fresh and visible is one way to keep down inflated food costs and keep up family appetites. Leftovers will stay in circulation if you store them in clear plastic containers that stark on a lazy susan. HUNTERS Save Your Hides ON V info offered for current college students Hhere are four), the applicant rnust have been active in 4 H. Other requirements include: the applicant must have been enrolled in 4 H for the three previous years, unless spcclfi- rally excepted. - one state scholarship is allowed per member. selection is based on mem- ber's record to January 1 of survey to numbers. While participation is voluntary, cooperation is vital to the development of reliable indi cations, the spokesperson stressed All information collec ted will be combined to produce state and national summaries, he explained. Thirty interviewers through out the state will be collecting this information by personal interviews for all counties in Oregon with special attention being given to major wheat areas, he concluded. TIME-SAVING SHORTCUTS ft MICROWAVE OVENS Hot dogs are a good get-started recipe to ac quaint young cooks with the microwave oven. Just butter a split bun, add frankfurter and wrap loose ly in paper towel or nap kin. Heat at high power or 30 seconds. Have ketchup, mustard and relishes handy for the children to choose from. Place one graham cracker on paper towel. Top with one square of chocolate candy and one marshmallow. Heat at high power for 15 seconds and top with another graham cracker. Let stand for one minute before eating. If you need more, four crack ers can be heated in only 25 seconds. Fall Weed Control YOUR LOCAL SERVICE DEALER FOR ALL YOUR FALL CHEMICAL NEEDS Glean Roundup Kerb Lexone Chemhoc Mdn OffKt at extension current y ear. records and scholarship forms are due In the state 4 H office by February 1, 19B3. in all cases, funds will go to the school and the student will draw on the funds in accordance with institutional procedures. For further Information and for application material, contact Steve Campbell or Birdine Tullis at the Morrow County extension office in Heppner. WEVE GOT mmmmi SsBHaS''1 LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS JUST ARRIVED Dolls, Games, Trucks & More! GoasttoGoast 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE TO ALL SOROPTIMiST WINE TASTING PARTY TICKET HOLDERS J- .k... ( Attention: All City We Want to Start Nov. 20. Please contact: Mike Kowell, 676-5297 Dave AllMtott, 676-5216. s -f I. 4 I ill t t f . 9 -.i-A' .. ; i j ' .. I - v a r ' . . IViorrow County Grain Growers., toll free 1-800-452-7396 office "This is a great opportunity for those high school seniors who meet the application guidelines and have plans for further edu cation, This type of award can start someone on the road toward a lfielong career and open the doors to other awards of a similar nature. Anyone who Is interested Is urged to apply. You'll never know if you're good enough if you don't give it a try!" Campbell said. A BAGFUL OF IsWMSsWasI "jS Early Shoppers' Sale Ends Nov. 19 t ... mm af lift" Basketball Players & Coaches: or , v i :!-'..- . v- : 4' r ','', I ' i " S r ; - I i- . mult '"''"'WS"lils H v " " .Mil )'. v . . B - - ' v . '-. H ',. . H 4
