Around About ,
By, Justine Wcatherford
So, after nine weeki of vacationing, the U.S. Congrea ii
again In aeulon-but most of It members are expected to be
off campaigning for more time than they will be working in
Washington, D.C. What a great Job they have) ,
Super Bowl Sunday brought Joy to many California
teS!ftm'4i te&Smi ad L.A. and to much .of tt
'jrimm OAjJj?! l'm .
'wdeVffig"low many boy babici born about now will be
named "Marcus" In honor of the Raiders' Marcus Allen?
During the night after the big win, Californians south of
San Francisco got shaken again by a series of earthquakes.
Aren't we lucky we don't seem to live over an earth fault?
What hype the Super Bowl got. It promoted watching by over
100 million persons In the U.S. and many millions more
around the world (especially In the U.K.). I'm learning that
In some cities the plumbing systems broke down as hords of
viewers rushed to their bathrooms during halftime. I thought
the tremendous half-time entertainment last Sunday was
about the most Interesting part of the super show. What a
production, what singing and what dancing - what a big
costuming Job I
SIncemyIast mohthly coiumn was printed, Jan. 29, my
attention has been focused on several Heppner persons.
First, along with many others, I have been very concerned
abourt Charlie Rawlins. Now that we know he has come
through the brsin surgery and seems to be recovering quite
nicely and is "likely to play golf again," those folks who have
been praying for him and his parents feel pleased that their
prayers have been helpful.
The two Holy Land slide programs that the Rev. John Maas
presented for the Chamber of Commerce luncheons were
most educational and interesting. (See related story.) Now I
understand that the new C. of C. directors, under the
leadership of President Harley Sager, are saying that more
of their meeting times will feature business-centered
programing. I agree that this is fitting, helpful and most
appropriate, but I am so glad I have been able to enjoy some
of the fine travel pictures that have been shown during noon
hours in recent years.
This very cold month has been warmed for me by the
delightful, best-seller list books my children tinsle-wrapped
for me. I've chuckled over every page of Erma Bombeck's
latest, "Motherhood, The Second Oldest Profession," and am
now Into enjoying "The Best of James Herriot." A third gift
book Is waiting for me to hit an ambitious streak It is
"Grandma's Story, A Keepsake and Memories Album for
Grandchildren," which looks like It will take research and
effort from me. If and when I get Its many blank spaces
filled, I doubt if the story of my life will ever make the best
seller lists - although it has had some interesting chapters.
What fun It is to chat with Mary Goheen about her
tremendous Journey across U S S R, from Leningrad to
Kabarovsk (theend-of-the-trans-Siberian-passenger-line
north and a little west of the Pacific port of Liadivostok.)
Mary's pleasure with her Russian-Siberian adventure is
genuine; she feels that the peoples of this vast area of the
world are very friendly, warm, concerned, caring and
peace-loving persons.
I wss rather shocked to read in a "Sunday Oregonian"
about a month ago "Soviet Visitors Banned from Six Oregon
Counties." It seems that Coos, Douglas, and Morrow counties
have been restricted from 1967 and that Washington.
Umatilla and Multnomah (excepting Portland) were added
more recently. It doesn't appear that we of these areas are
putting forth friendly, caring welcomes. In time I hope more
Soviet citizens will come to the unrestricted parts of this
state, and I would like to Join the larger groups of Americans
who are visiting their lands. Mary's sharing of her two recent
trips into China and of this most recent of ther world travels,
has helped expand my understanding.
Some friends know that I have not made the grade as a
bridge player and probably never will. Someday I think I
might like to try to learn pinochle - if I can locate willing
teachers. Since Christmas, however, my life has been
brightened by the advent of a less difficult game, which I
have been able to cope with and which my grandchildren and
some of my less strictly intellectual friends also enjoy.
Hurrah for a simple card game.
Let's hope that our Ice and snow and sad accidents are now
over for this winter. How shocking was Unt weekend s van
accident which has killed two U of 0 wrei.Uers and Injured
several others. We hope that the last few days of this first
month and the coming months of 1984 will be bright and
sunny and considerably warmer.
Printing
Business Cards LeUerlteads &
Business Forms jjore
Envelopes 6?6:922
Hi(is must colon In on coal
Washable colurlmit Hat Imish
lasy WHUir clean up
REG. $9.99
Plus... Great Savings on
Spred Lo-Lustre
Tint Extra
Foi walls O' woodwork
Sciobbable lolusl'B Imish
' Easy waliif clean-up
'ATlSS
tif sf' REG.$2- 13. OO
SALE ENDS JAN. 21, 1984
424 Lynden Way, Heppner '( 676-9157
Cow
I ( Cff -Belle
Vf Corner
By MAItLENK CUR KIN
Publicity Chairman
Morrow Co, CowBHI,
The Morrow County Cow
Belle organization met on
Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the
Elks Lodge for a no-host noon
luncheon. The 1984 President,
Judy Wright, announced her
committee assignments for
1984. The Ag Appreciation Day
was discussed and the Cow
Belles will have a beef demon
stration. The Oregon Slate CowBHIe
organization is putting to
gether a new booklet entitled
"Ranch Hints." It will contain
helpful hints from the calving
barn to the kitchen, Ideas are
being collected from all Cow
Belles In the state of Oregon.
Thank goodness for some
positive publicity for the Heef
Industry. Mr. Jack Denton
Scott wrote an article tilled
"Are We Getting a Bum Steer
About Beef?" for "Reader's
Digest" In the January, 1984
issue. A copy of the article
might be helpful in the local
high schools for use by home
economics, nutrition and
health instructors. Reprints
are available from the Oregon
Beef Council, 1000 N.E. Mult
nomah Street, Portland, Ore
gon 97232. by sending a self
addressed, stamped envelope,
or by contacting your local
CowBelle organization. The J
article will appear in next
week's Gazette-Times in the
CowBelle Corner.
The Los Angeles Olympic
Organizing Committee sent
out its order for groceries.
Here's the kind of things it
wants, to feed the 12,000
athletes, coaches and trainers
to be housed in the villages;
five tons of beef brisket, in
10 pound packages: 45,323
pounds of T-bone steak, in
12-ounce steaks; 12 tons of
hamburger, in 8-ounce oat-
ties; six tons of veal chops;
36,025 eight-ounce cups of yo
gurt; and soup, lots of soup:
858 gallons of cream of broc
coli, 203 gallons of tomato, 205
gallons of lentil. Fruit too.
Athletes like fruit, as in 40 tons
of grapefruit, and 55 tons of
peaches. And for the special
taste, artichoke hearts ... five
tons of those, In five pound
cans. The Cattlemen are cer
tainly Impressed with their
large order for beef.
A Beef Recipe from the
American National CowBelles
follows :
Easy Day Casserole
2 pounds beef stew meat
cup red wine or sherry
4 lemon squeezed over meat
(optional)
'4 to 1 pkg. dehydrated onion
soup mix
1 can undiluted mushroom
soup
Mix all ingredients in cas
serole. Cover and bake for 3
hours at 265 degrees. Add
mushrooms if desired and a
package of frozen mixed vege
tables near end of cooking
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 28, 19K4-THREE
Senior News
Harley Sager and children,
Kelly and Kim will entertain
at the Heppner Senior Meal
site on Wednesday, Feb. 1,
following the noon meal.
' Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander. 678-5571, to
make arrangements.
lone and .Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen,
422-7143. to make arrange
ments. Those riding the bus from
lone, and who are over 60 and
do not attend the meal at the
mealsite are charged one
dollar round trip. Cost for
commuters under 60 is $1.50.
Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsite are not
charged for transportation.
Spring Showing
You 're invited to an in
store style show to kelp
us 'beat the blah's'.
Come view our new
spring styles Monday,
January 30 Three
showings 10 a.m.,
1 p.m. and
4 p.m.
Pnffee anH
tea e,;i M5HI0H
ij:rana:wnirn
CUCUM
LONG GREEN
Jy ;
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET. 10 LB.
BAG
U 0 CJl) . (J
BEAN SPROUTS
59
IB
CARROTS
FRESH. 2 LB. BAQ
EA.
69
AVOCADOS
CALIFORNIA GROWN
if FOR J
r i i l rid .i j.iiii t i
SMOKED PICNICS
so?
6$ y
LB
WATER ADDED
6-8 LB.
AVG.
BEEF ROUND STEAK
USDA CHOICE
SSi-Th FULL CUT
y BONE-IN
PACIFIC OYSTERS
-FRESH tl "7 A
10-O2 MEDIUM M
PORK SPARERIBS
medSsize lo1.49
WESTERN FAMILY
CREAM CHEESE 8-OZ PKG 79
USD CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR . .
BEEF RUMP ROAST JIM
FLETCHER'S CANADIAN
SUCED BACON 2.29
BAR S BONELESS WATER ADDED
EXTRA LEAN HALF HAM 2.89
HVORADC ORIUMASTER .
CHICKEN FRANKS t. 99e
BODDIG .
CHIPPED KEATS 2 Ol EA. 1
FARMLAND
SLICED BACON J1J9
WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING
I ZEE-ZEEj ZEE
..'.toff;... -I '.Iji.J'- 'i.igR.'.I
PAPER
TOWELS
ZEE 2 PLY, 77 SQ. FT.
V
PEANUT
BUTTER
SKIPPY. 18-OZ.
, nil -Mil " 'Jll
Flour FtouC I
10 LB. BAG
FLOUR
PILLSBURY BEST
UoVV
SOFT
MARGARINE
GOLD 'N SOFT. 1 LB.
miiill I $ V
1 LYSOL SPRAY $2.99 A l SAUCE $1.95
HUNT'S PENNY SMART, 32 OZ.
TOMATO PASTE .oz 35c STRAWBERRY JAM $1.49
BIG 'G' CHUN KING CHOW MEIN
WHEAT HEARTS $1.49 NOODLES 602 75c
KRAFT DINNER, 7.28 OZ. 29 0Z
MACARONI & CHEESE. 289 LIBBYS PUMPKIN 79(
NABISCO REG. OR UNSALTED KRAFT JET PUFFED
PREMIUM SALTINESuoz 89c MARSHMELL0WS z 49(
KRAFT STACK PACK, 1 LB. BEAUTY FRESHNER
AMERICAN SINGLES . $2.39 PERK L00ZN0 WAX FL00RS . $2.49
10OZ.
ORANGE
JUICE
100 PURE FROM FLORIDA
MINUTE
MAID
120Z.
GR. GIANT NIBBLERS m . .
CORN,;, COB, ,1.19
MARY PANG CHICK. 10 11 OZ.
FRIED RICE . $1. 19
MRS. SMITH S. 26 OZ.
APPLE PIE 2Kc"$1.59
mm
-
COTTAGE
lCHEESE
WESTERN FAMILY
95
16-OZ.
ASSORTED
DARIGOLD ASSORTED
YOGURT QUART
HALF GALLON
DARI-LITE 1 MILK .99
DEODORANT
BODY FLOWERS
ASSORTED, 2.5 02.
JHIRMACK
SHAMPOO OR COND.
120Z.
BEN GAY
1.25 OZ. ORIGINAL
OR GREASELESS
FRESH BREAD
COUNTRY HEARTH
GRANOLA
24-OZ
J1.09
WE RESERVE THE
HIGHT TO LIMIT
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