Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1983)
k SIX The Heppner GaitUe-TtntM. Christmas 74 gift 'mm Christmas Kitchen - A Gift of the Gazette-Times each week until New Year's, beginning j with this issue and continuing until December 29. School cooks at Heppner Elementary, Heppner High and the lone School are submitting some of their favorite holiday recipes. Next week low calorie recipes for holiday food Ideas from a home ec class taught by Linda Panter at HHS will also begin to be given. So whether you want high calorie or low calorie recipes or a mixture of both for the holiday season, a good variety of goodies is on its way to you. Here are two recipes submitted by cooks at Heppner Elementary School : Easy French Bread (One bowl method) 3 cups flour 1 pkg- dry yeast 4 tsps. sugar J Tbtsp. margarine 14 tsps. salt IV cups very hot tap water Mix together one cup flour, sugar, salt and undissolved yeast. Add margarine. Gradually add water. Beat on medium speed for two minutes. Stir in rest of flour to make a soft dough. Cover bowl with plastic wTap and let rise for 45 minutes. Stir down and shape on greased cookie sheet sprinkled with corn meal. Cover, let rise until double. Bake in 400 degree oven for 25 minutes. Makes one large loaf. Meat Balls 1 lb. hamburger 1 tsp. salt two-thirds cup milk 4- tsp. pepper 1 cup rolled oats or wheat 2 Tblsp. chopped onion Mix all above ingredients togetoer and form into balls. Sauce 1 4 Tblsp. Worcestershire two-thirds cup catsup sauce 4 Tblsp. chopped onion 14 Tblsp. vinegar " one-third cup water Mix all together and pour over meatballs. Bake at 350 degrees for about one hour. These two recipes are from Bobbie Angell, a cook at Heppner High School: Peanut Butter Bars 3 cups peanut butter 1 Tblsp. vanilla 3S4 cups powdered sugar cup light brown sugar 4 cup melted butter Mix all ingredients welL Pat and spread into jelly roll pan. Topping 12 oz. real chocolate chips (not imitation) 4 Tblsp. butter 14 tsp. water Melt ingredients and pour over bar mixture. Place in refrigerator for one hour to set. Keep refrigerated. Bean Dip 1 can refried beans 1 small onion (grated) I 4 oz. can diced green chiliesl cup grated cheese 12 oz. Mexican cooking sauce f Heat beans, chilies, cookingauce and onion. Place cheese over dip mixture and let melt. Serve with flour tortilla chips. NOTICE TO SWIMMERS Students may Cross Beginners to Jr. Lifesaving Cards at Heppner City Hall. Sr. Lifesaving Cards have not arrived, but are expected soon. Margaret Kincaid, Instructor qofla inviTfD of A Show - To-JSp Video fientai Si Sales Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2 & 3 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. At Our New Location: 238 N. Main, Heppner Next to Laundromat Quasar Model No. 5032 VCR-VHS $469 Rpff 56900 Scotch Blank Tapes $9" SAVE 200 Satellite System Demonstration Heppner, Orego, Thursday, Kitchen of recipes Recipes" will be featured in pick up their Red to the GRAND OPENING SPECIAL REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWINGS: A Weekend or a Day of Movies 3 Drawings Saturday at 6 p.m. December 1, 1983 Health Dept. Friday, Dec. 2 - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Morrow County Health Department office, Lexington, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Boardman City Hall. 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 - free blood pressure clinic, Heppner Neighborhood Center. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday. Dec. 9 - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Morrow County Health Department office, Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 13 - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Irrigon county offices. 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Morrow County Health Department office, Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 20 - free blood pressure clinic, Heppner Neighborhood Center, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21 - free blood pressure clinic. lone Bank of Eastern Oregon, 3 to 4 p.m. Friday. Dec. 23 - free blood pressure clinic and immuni zations. Morrow County Health Department office, Lexington. 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 27, through Friday, Dec. 30 - office closed for Christmas vacation. Hospital Notes The following patients were admitted and released from Pioneer Memorial Hospital during the past week: Steven Beesley, Weiser, Idaho - admitted November 21. released November 25; and Elmer Steers. Heppner -admitted November 25. re leased November 27. These patients were still receiving care at the hospital as of Monday. Nov. 28: Paul Hisler, Heppner - ad mitted November 27; and Edwin Brandenburg. Hep pner - admitted November 21. Some tay tneezing before a journey is a bad sign. Justice Court Report Morrow County Justice Court at the Morrow county Courthouse in Heppner handld the following cases during the past week: Vernon Thomas Anderson. The Dalles Hunting With a Center Fire Rifle in an Elk Inhabited Area. $46 fine. Curtis Helmar Duval, Port land - Being Transported by Motor Vehicle in Road Clo sure. To wit : Heppner Regu lated Hunt. $37 fine. James Duane Fowler, Lex ingdton - Violation of Regula ted Hunt Regulation. To wit: Motor Vehicle in a Road Clo sure (passenger). $46 fine. Alvin C. Fowler. Portland -Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To Wit: Motor Vehicle on a Road Closure, $46 fine. Alvin Dillard Fowler. Salem Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To wit: Mo tor Vehicle on a Road Closure. $46 fine. Peter G. McElligott, lone -Expired Vehicle License, $9 fine. Dennis Peter Rowland, Hermiston - Exceeding the Maximum Speed (75 mph in a 55 mph zone). $30 fine. Robert McEwen, Heppner -Careless Driving. $67 fine. Tracey Oark Wilson. Red mond - Operation of a Motor Vehicle on a Closed Road. $37 fine. Steven Lucky Rollins, Sis ters - Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To wit: Mo tor Vehicle in a Road Closure (driver). $46 fine. Kenneth John Demoran. Redmond - Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To wit: Motor Vehicle in a Regulated Road Closure (passenger) $46 fine. Don G. Richardson, Port land - Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To wit: Motor Vehicle in a Road Clo sure (passenger). $46 fine. William J. Rowell. Christ mas Valley - Violation of a Regulated Hunt Regulation. To Wit: Motor Vehicle in a Road Closure (driver). $46 fine. Kenneth Dale Cross. Marysville. Calif. Illegal Possession of Grouse in a Closed Season. $75 bail for feited. Christine Ann Harding, Hermiston - Careless Driving, $57 fine. Patrick Neil Diemert. Hamel. Minn. - Exposed Fab ric on Tires, $57 bail forfeited. Jack Edward Crum, lone -Expired Vehicle License, $10 fine. Nancy Montgomery Fer nandey. Lexington - Exceed ing the Maximum Speed (71 mph in a 55 mph zone), $57 fine. Reed Young Wallrich, Cor vallis - Open Container of Liquor in a Motor Vehicle, $57 bail forfeited. Ervin Remick Epping, Lex ington - Exceeding the Maxi mum Speed (74 mph in a 53 mph zone). $30 fine. Terry Lee Riddle, Heppner -Excessive Motor Noise, $15 fine. Terry Ray Thompson, 29, Heppner - Possession of Open Container of Alcoholic Liquor (beer). $30 fine; Failure to Transfer Title, $13 fine; and Furnishing Alcohol to a Per son under 21 Years of Age, $230 fine. Donate your Deer & Elk Hides for the Veterans Rehabilitation Center Look for hide barrels around town Heppner Elks 358 Former Lexington pastor new non-deiiomiiintional The ReV. Stuarl Dick, former pastor of the Iexing ton Christian Church, has announced the formation of a new church in Lexington called Christ's Church. Christ's Church is a non denominational church loosely affiliated with the Interfaith Christian Center in Hermiston. "They don't help us financially, hut they do offer outreach and support," explained Dick. ' Dick said he founded the church Nov. 20 after being "terminated" by the Lexing ton Christian Church over doctrinal differences, "Christ's Church maintains no denominational barriers, upholds the authority of scrip ture, and encourages the free expression of the Holy Spirit to minister all biblical gifts," he said. The church is presently meeting at 160 u street in lexington, with Sunday school at 9:45a.m.. and worship at 11 a.m. Sunday. Also, Wednes days, a youth group meets at 7 $tuari p.m.. and on Thursdays a children's program meets at 4:15 p.m. Dick's wife, Julie, also runs a Christian preschool two days a week which was star ted in March of 1983. Stuart Dick was born in Pendleton and raised in Hep pner. He is the son of Ed and Rachel Dick of Heppner, and his education includes a Bachelor of Science degree in education and one in history from Eastern Oregon State College, one year anthropo logy Masters study at OreRon State University, and Master Students given chance to study in Europe "Qualified high school stu dents are offered a unique opportunity to spend an aca demic year or six week summer holiday in Sweden, Denmark. Norway, Finland. Germany or Great Britain as part of the American Scandi navian Student Exchange (ASSE) program." announced Susan Hayes. Western Direc tor of ASSE. "Until a few years ago, only a fortunate few could afford to spend a school year or sum mer in Scandinavia, Germany or Great Britain. Now, A S S E has changed all that." continued Hayes. Students 15 to 18 years old are selected on the basis of a good academic record, excel lent character references, and a genuine desire to experience life abroad with a volunteer European host family. "At least one member of the carefully screened host family will be fluent in English." added Hayes, "so that com munication will not be a prob lem." Year students are pro vided language-culture instruction as part of the A S S E. program. The non profit A S S E. is affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education and has been offi cially designated by the U.S. Information Agency as an Exchange Visitor Program. The A SS E. exchange pro gram enables qualified teen agers to live and study in European countries in order to learn from cultures other than their own. HUNTERS Save Your Hides ft il J ;4 ii !V -, ...A. -f II I Dick and wife, of Divinity degree from Wes tern Evangelical Seminary in Portland in 1982. He taught for five years at schools in Oregon and Austra lia, and coached for 10 years at schools in Sweet Home, Ijike Oswego and Oregon City. His church experience in cludes five years as youth pastor and asst. pastor of Evangelical Churches, and one year as pastor of the Lexington Christian Church. I(K-al students interested in receiving more information about the cultural and educa tional advantages of living in Scandinavia. Germany or Great Britain can contact Rodney and Edith Thompson, Route 1 liox 4'.t. Pendleton, Oregon 97801. phone 276 8C22. Two students from North eastern Oregon are currently experiencing a year in Nor thern Europe, and three stu dents from Northern Europe, are now active members of Northeastern Oregon, the Thompsons said Wood row Wilson's face adorns the front of the U.S. Treaiury'i $100,000 note. Spend & CI CI 01 0 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 o 01 01 a Mill his wife. Julia, and Homemade Sandwiches, Pies & Beverages This Message Sponsored by: Morrow Count Grain Growers, forms church their children Alywa (nghi), Beniamin (center) ond loryn. He is presently ministering and teaching at Interfaith Christian Center in Hermis ton. "I came from a life of heavy drug and alcohol dependence to a new life in Jesus Christ and Julie and I have a strong FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 Be Keudy DISTRIBUTOR RAYLOC SUPREME O WATER PUMPS DISC BRAKE PADS WIPER MOTORS o GENERATORS FUEL PUMPS o DISTRIBUTORS CARBURATORS o POWER STEERING UNITS SHOES o POWER BRAKE BOOSTERS o ALTERNATORS o STARTERS MASTER BRAKE CYLINDERS o AND MORE HHeppner Auto Parts 'Christmas at Home' ARTIFACTORY Saturday, 10 a.m. to Morrow Co. Fairgrounds Hosted by the Heppner-Ione AAUW Free Admission Christmas Greens Workshop 77 Booths Full of Handmade Gift Ideas Horn McDnalrff passion to share this new life and hope of eternal life with my native Morrow County citizens We do not fit in the existing denominations and we are starting a new church with freedom to grow accord ing to the Bible," Dick stated. For Winter with the Dec. 3 4 p.m. r-r CI & CI CI CI CI & CI d Mr. & Mrs. Santa $ Claus To Attend CI CI CI CI CI CI $ & liffllHM I Kj bun 66V 11 & Mmn REFRESHMENTS SERVED 0 $ ' f5 6 ft 'fl 'ft ft ft ft '$ $ 15 '$ 6" &
