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EIGHT The Heppner GafeUe-Tlmes. He ppnrr. Oregon. Thursday.
Lexington man bags
5-point bull elk
I
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Earl Papineau of Lexington shot this five-point bull elk last
Tuesday, Nov. 15. in the Red Hill area. The animal weighed
325 lbs. when quartered. Papineau said.
COMPUTER
FORMS
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Gazette-Times
676-9228
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P.O. Box 337 Heppner, OR 97836
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lone Jr.-Sr. High School
announces
The following lone students
have been named to the honor
roll for the first nine-week
period of the 1983 84 school
vear:
A Honor Roll
3.5to4.0G.P.A )
are also available.
November 4, 3
What's Your
Opinion?
Question: "Did you watch
the movie 'The Day After.' if
so. how do you feel about it?"
"I thought it represented
what it would be like having a
nuclear bomb drop on us."
said D R. Dud) Tash of Hep
pner. "I w asn't too affected. . .
I've seen other films kind of
like it."
It-
'ii-i"i"",r 1
. I Jj. " - J
in iFVV I
honor roll
Senior: Craig Hams.
Sophomores: Ignacio Gar
ion and Eric Pointer .
Eighth graders: Karla Da
vison and Cathy Martin .
Seventh graders: Jill Conk
lin and Jill Nelson.
B Honor Roll
3 0to3 4GP.A.)
Seniors: Mike Douglas,
Howard Leavitt and Damn
Padberg.
Junior: Eric Cook.
Freshmen: Ashley Conklin,
Kim McCabe. Patty McElli
gott. Mike Rietmann and
Candi Rudisill. '
Eighth graders: J.J. Osmin.
Ken Snider. Rondi Tews and
Sabrina White.
Seventh graders: Michelle
Beck. Katie Doherty, Michelle
Papineau. Kevin Rietmann
and Angie Rudisill.
Denotes all A's.
4Econo -Eating9
By MONINE STEBBINS
OSU Extension Service
Holidays-I Just love them I
love the traditions and excite
ment and food that make up
. holidays. I love having pp!c
over, seeing family, decorat
ing the house, setting the table
cisj
PUBLIC NOTH
OREGON CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MORROW COUNTY
No. 7339
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT N0.1,
an Oregon Municipal Corpor
ation Plaintiff,
vs.
OREGON LAND AND WA
TER COMPANY, an Oregon
Corporation dissolved in 1915,
its heirs and assigns: THE
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST, its heirs and assigns;
TITLE GUARDANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY, its heirs
and assigns: TITLE GUA
RANTEE AND LOAN COM
PANY, its heirs and assigns.
OREGON LAND & WATER
COMPANY, an Oregon Cor
poration: KENN E. EVANS;
WEST EXTENSION IRRI
CATION DISTRICT; CITY
OF IRRIGON; CHARLES R.
PENNOCK. his heirs and as
signs: LORA PENNOCK:
LAVERNE T. CHRISTIAN
SEN: T.JD.S. ENTERPRI
SES. INC.. an Oregon Corpor
ation: TOMMY STEWART
and DELORES STEWART,
husband and wife; UNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY, defendants.
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
Oregon Land and Water
Company. An Oregon corpora
tion dissolved in 1915. its suc
cessors and assigns; The Title
Guarantee and Trust com
pany, an Oregon corporation
dissolved in 1919. its succes
sors and assigns: Title Gua
rantee and Trust Company, an
Oregon corporation dissolved
in 1900. its successors and
assigns: Title Guarantee and
Loan Company, an Oregon
corporatin dissolved in 1900,
its successors and assigns:
Charles R. Pennock.
deceased, and his heirs and
assigns.
TO: The above named De
fendants. IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you are
hereby required to appear and
defend the Complaint filed
against you in the above enti
tled Court on or before the
expiration of 30 days from the
date of the first publication of
this Summons : if you fail to so
appear and answer. Plaintiff
for want thereof will apply to
the above entitled court for the
relief prayed for in its Com
plaint, to wit:
1) Determining all adverse
claims if any of defendants or
those claiming under them.
2) Declaring Plaintiff to be
o"ncr and entitled to posses
sion of the below described
real property free from all
claims, estate, title or interest
of defendants or those claim
ing under them and quieting
title in said property in Plain
tiff. 3) Enjoining defendants or
those claiming under them
from asserting any claim to
the real property described
below.
4) Granting Plaintiff its
costs and disbursements.
5) Other equitable relief.
Real property involved in
this action is:
A tract of land lying in the
Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Sec
tion 19. Township 5 North,
Range 27 East . W.M.,
being more particularly
described as: Beginning at
the intersection of the South
right-of-way line of North
Main Avenue E and the
West right-of-way line of
Twelfth Street E; thence
South 0 degrees 13'04" East
along said West right-of-way
line a distance or 51.46 feet;
thence south 78 degrees
05'40" West, parallel to
North Main Avenue E.. a
distance of 511 feet to a
point on the East right-of-
and cooking all those special
foods.
As I was growing up. my
family had a traditional
menu for each holiday. For
instance, year after year we'd
have turkey and all the trim
mings for Thanksgiving.
When I started my own fam-
jppguc notices
wav line of Tenth Street E. ;
thence North 0 degrees
n"23" West along said East
right-of-way line a distance
of 51.46 feet to the South
right-of-way line of said
North Main Avenue E.;
thence North 76 degrees
m'W" East along said
South right-of-way line a
distance of 51196 feet to the
point of beginning for this
description. All being in the
County of Morrow. State of
Oregon. Bearings are based
upon Plat of Section 23.
Township 5 North. Range 27
East. W.M.. by H. Tamblyn.
This Summons is published
bv order of the Honorable
Richard J. Courson. Circuit
Judge of the above entitled
court, made and entered on
the 17th day of November.
1983. directing publication of
this Summons once each week
for four consecutive weeks in
the Heppner Gazette-Times, a
newspaper published and of
general circulation in Morrow
Countv Oregon.
Date of first publication:
November 23. 1983.
Date of last publication:
December 14. 1983
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY
You must "appear" in this
case or the other side will win
automatically. To "appear"
vou must file with the court a
legal paper called a "motion"
or "answer." The "motion" or
"answer" (or "reply") must
be given to the court clerk or
administrator within 30 days
of the date of first publication
specified herein along with the
required filing fee. It must be
in proper form and have proof
of service on the Plaintiff's
attorney or. if the Plaintiff
does not have an attorney,
proof of service on the Plain
tiff. If you have questions, you
should see an attorney im
mediately. s) William J. Kuhn
William J. Kuhn
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 428
Heppne. OR 97836
(503 ) 676-9141
Published: November 24;
December 1. 8 and 15. 1983.
Beautiful
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Wood Collection
Wall Frames
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ily. I continued that tradition,
adding in some of the tradi
tions my husband had been
raised with. There were some
foods that we never resolved.
My family always hud sweet
potatoes or yams that were
boiled and then mashed on
your plate and you added
butter or gravy and salt and
pepper. Yum! His family
always mashed them in a
bilking dish and added brown
sugar, butter and marshmal
lows and baked them for
awhile. Yuk! We handled the
controversy rather diplomati
callywe had both kinds of
sweet potatoes! It will be
interesting to see what our
kids do utxmt that tradition.
They probably thought every
one did it that way.
If the traditional menu at
your house is close to what
"everybody does" your meal
can often be less expensive.
Grocery stores work hard at
attracting you to their store.
They know you're going to buy
some extra foods at holiday
times. If they can get you in
the door, they have a chance
of getting that extra business.
To do this, they try to have the
larger ticket items such as
the most traditional meat at
the lowest price in town. This
big feature item is often a loss
leader, which means that they
lose money on that item. When
they have a loss leader, they
usually limit the number they
allow you to buy or require a
minimum purchase, such as
$10.
In this area the tradition,
seems to be turkey for
Thanksgiving, ham or turkey
for Christmas, ham or lamb,
for Easter and beef for the
summer holidays. The other
meats are always available,
but the best bargains will be
the foods that will entice the
most people into the store.
There will also be sale
prices on the other seasonal or
Dance!
SATURDAY, NOV. 26
ways to say
8IZFS
5 opanlnga
10 opanlnoa
12 Opniogt
TO
holiday Hems. Canned pump
kin, whipping cream, dips,
olives, party breads or crac
kers are all holiday Items they
feel will bring you into the
store.
If your family Is young, you
may want to choose your
traditions wisely. Keep the
menus fairly simple. If you
choose complicated recipes or
expensive foods, you might be
creating future difficulties If
you can't maintain these tra
ditions year after year.
If you're trying to stretch
the money as far as it will go,
it helps to take a look at the
things that are really impor
tant to you and your family.
Maybe there's something that
is nice to have, but may not be
missed too much if you leave it
out. Do you need to serve that
appetizer? Does the relish
tray need so many choices on
it? Does the salad need quite
that much variety? Try to
keep the Important traditions.
Only you can decide what is
necessary to continue.
Another tradition at our
house was to visit for a long
time at the table. It's an
enjoyable time, but now that I
know so much more about
food safety, I take the time to
put the food away soon after
the meal. My mother used to
leave the turkey out on the
counter so people could
"pick" on it. It only takes
about three hours at room
temperature to have the bac
teria increase to a level that
can make you sick, so I don't
follow that tradition either.
The idea is to choose the
important and useful tradi
tions and change the others.
Here are two recipes that
have been traditions at our
house. The gelatin recipe is a
tradition that I started years
ago The rolls are my new
family's tradition. They're
simple and delicious. I have
used the ingredients but
LIVE MUSIC!
Heppner Elks 358
"Merry Christmas!"
(lfncOn. ..
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PERFUME SET
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changed the mixing method to
the quick-mix method.
Raspberry Cranberry Mold
1, 3 ounce raspberry flavored
gelatin
1. 3 ounce lemon flavored
gelatin
Pi cups boiling water
1. 10 ounce package frozen
raspberries
1 cup cranberry-orange relish
1 cup lemon-lime carbonated
beverage
Dissolve gelatins In boiling
water. Stir in frozen raspber
ries, breaking up large pieces
with a fork. Add cranberry
orange relish. Cool. Carefully
pour carabonaled beverate
into the mixture and fold it In
gently. Put in 5 or 5' cup ring
mold. Chill till firm, unmold
onto plate. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Stebbins Hot Rolls
7 cups flour
i( cup sugar
!t teaspoons salt
2 packages active dry yeast
2 cups water
3 tablespoons shortening
I eRft
In large mixer bowl com
bine l' cups flour, sugar, salt
and undissolved active dry
yeast.
Combine water and shorten
ing in a saucepan and heat
until very warm, (120 to 130
degrees). Use a candy ther
mometer to check this tem
perature. Gradually add liquid mix
ture to flour mixture. Beat two
minutes on medium spt-ed
with an electric mixer, scrap
ing bowl occasionally. Add
egg and h cup flour. Mix in
gently, then beat 2 minutes on
high speed of mixer. Stir in the
rest of the flour, about 5 cups,
by hand or with dough hook.
Then knead well -about 10 to
IS minutes
It rise until double Mix
down and shape into rolls. We
make individual balls that we
place on a cookie sheet. I.et
rise until double. Bake at 425
degrees for IS to 20 minutes.
!
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stays on his mind
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