Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1985)
H H K l h e M rp p n r r ( i n r U f - T l a n , l l r p p n r r O r rg oii H rdnndat I t n r m b r r II. I*8 i Second graders entertain at Cham ber M | School L u n ch M enus llrppn rr High St haul Monday. Dec 16 cook s choice Tuesday, Dec 17 - potatoes and gravy rolls salad fruit and milk or salad bar and milk Wednesday Dec 18 spaghct'i French bread, green beans. Iruit and milk or salad bar and milk Thursday Dec 19 Christmas dinner ham, scalloped potatoes rolls, fruit salad Chrismas cookie and milk Friday, Dec 20 - sandwiches chips, vegetables fruit, and milk Give flowers in a Christmas gift. m llr p p n r r F l r m r n l a r * Sch o o l Monday. Dec 16 brunch and milk Tuesday. Dec 17 stew, cottage cheese, fruit, hot rolls, and milk, or salad bar and milk Wednesday, Dec 18 white spagh ettl. celery with peanut butter fruit, and milk, or salad bar and milk Thursday. Dec 19 soup sand wiches. salad, fruit, and milk Friday. Dec 20 cook s choice I «»nr S c h o o l« Ecum erical Advent service at IUCC Ihe second in a scries of ecuincm cal Advent service* will he held on Thursday evening. December 12. at Ihe lone Cnited Church of Christ A time of fellowship liegins al 7 45 and ihe worship liegins at H pm The service includes music, scriptures, and meditation on the theme of Joy An offering will be received in two forms people are asked to bring a can of food for the Neighborhood Center Christmas baskets, and a money offering will be received for (hurch World Service for Africa famine relief Everyone is invited to attend Methtxiists slate Advent observance The third Sunday of Advent w ill be observed al Ihe Heppner Cnited Methodist Church at the lo 30 a rn worship service with Ihe Comm union Sacrament al the dose of the Worship Ihe pastor. Melvin W Dixon, will speuk on the Advent them of "The Fourfold Sulxirdma lion of Jesus " Ann Spicer will be Ihe liturgist The Sanctuary Choir will also sing Their rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at 7 30 Church School w ilh classes for every age begins al 9 a m on Sunday The public is welcome to attend all the services Eastern Ore. has new resident soil sumtist Donald Wysocki is the Oregon Slate University Extension Ser vice's new resident soil scientist in eastern Oregon W'ysocki form erly a (acuity member al Iowa Slate l'niversity. AMes. has accepted an Extension position an a soil managment speci ailist at the Columbia Basin Agncul lural Itesearch Center in Cmalilla County near Pendleton In his new position. W'ysocki will- work alongside I'SDA Agricultural Itesearch Service soil and crop scientists who are developing crop ping systems that deliver maximum yields and improved soil and water conservation, said O E Smith. OSD Extension Service director W’ysocki'» specific assignment will tie to conduct Extension edu cation programs in soil manage ment for county agents, other agri cultural agencies, growers, and fert lin e r industry rep rrsrn ta lives in the region. Smith added The new sp«-cialist will also have responsibility lor the coordination of ST E E P (Solutions To Economic and Environmental Problems i rro sion control Extension activities in the Columbia Basin region of Oregon RADIO CONTROLLED TOYS ARE FUN Prior to joining the ( ISl! Extension Service W'ysocki taught soli science courses in the Agronomy iH-pt at Iowa State University for three years Before that, he was a graduate teaching assistant at ISL in the same department while work mg on his Ph D degree Wysocki earned a bachelor's dr gree in resource managment at the l'niversity of Wisconsin Stevens Point, in 1974 He completed work on a master's degree in soil science at Washington State University, INillman in 1977 and was employed by the Soil Conservation Service mapping soils in both Stevens and Franklin counties. Washington The new specialist received his doctor's degree in soil morphology and gene sis from Iowa Stale University in 1983 Wysocki will work out of offices in the Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center Elks sponsor benefit for Sen \ inh The Heppner Elks laxlge will sponsor a Bingo for Sen Vinh Dec ember 17 , 7 30 p m The public is invited to attend Sen Vinh is the w idow of Son Vinh who was killed at the Chevron station in Heppner on November 29 She IS expecting the couple's first child this month Many In Stock t fe t t y jjo h n ’ * RADIO SHACK 676-5001 676-9157 Don’t Know What to Get Him? Front row 'from left' Kick Smith. Andy Burt. Michael Hampton, Matthew (liet wood. and Dale Wilson Back row Hrather Ripple, Jessica Sumner. Chris Sykes. Krystal Troxell. Corey Lindsay. Renee Devin, and Brian Struckmeir 16 local students named to Who's Who A total of IS students from (his area have been Included in Ihe !9th annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students 1984 83 Who's Who. published by Educo tional Communications, Inc . laike Forest Illinois, is Ihe largest high school recognition publication in the country Students are nominated by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth group*, churches or by the publishing com pany based upon student*' perfor manic in scholarship award con test* or extracurricular activities Final »election is determined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership in school activités, alhle tics or community service Tradi lionally. 99 percent of "Who's Who students have a grade point average of "H" or tietter and 97 percent are college txiund Who's Who students also compete for over 550 imxi in scholarship a wards and participate in the puhlica lion's annual opinion poll of teen attitudes The book is distributee! on a complimentary basis to over 15.000 high schools, colleges, universities, and public libraries throughout the country laical students selected for this year s volumes are Itoardman Thomas Meade and Uiretta K I’hillips Heppner Andrea Ball. Kimberly Hughes. Nancy Martin. Dana Reid. IVnm Connor. Keith Kennison. Jam es McConnell and lama Reid la'Xington Melissa Dates and Travis Harrison Irrigon Don net te Crowell. Veron iea McDonough. Ramona I. Franke. and Thomas Smith The Kugg Hardman annual Christmas Bird Count on Itecemher 10 will he one of 1500 similar counts taken from Hawaii to taihrador. and from Alaska to Veneiuela, during Ihe period December 18. 1985 through January 5, '<986 This year marks (he 86th anmver sary of the original Christmas Hird Count, taken on Christmas Day. 1900, by an intrepid group of strol lers in 25 locations, mostly around major northeastern cities Sinee then the annual event has grown from its original 25 to 1500. and the total participants from 27 lo well (IV I'l 11 '«SI This year every Canadian pro vince, every American stale, many Central American countries, and numerous West Indies islands will submit their results to the National Audubon Socity. which supervises the affair, and publishes all the counts in its journal "American Bird The count itself is undoubtedly the big birding event of the year, and for some groups it means days and weeks of strategy planning and logistics in trying to amass, in a single calendar day, the biggest possible list of birds in the desig naledarea By tradition that "count area" is a unique circle with a 15 mile diameter, or of roughly 177 square miles The Kuggs Hardman, has as its center on Highway 207 about three miles south of Ruggs Within this circle, couni organi zers attempt to field as many competent birders as they can These birders are grouped into "parties.” each with a section of the circle, or points on Ihe map. which they alone will search >or census' there is no upper limit on Ihe numtier of participants taking part inthe count l-ist year, the Millis. Masachusetts. count had 326 partiel pants, the (irernw ich Stam ford. Connecticut count had 185 partiel pants and the Freeport. Texas count had 171 participants At the other end of the continuum, there were many counts with ten or 15 partiel pants There seems to be almost no limit. either to the numbers of birds Christmas (ounters can find in their designated circles Obviously, at the Christmas season, Ihe warmer cli mates hold an enormous advantage, as do all counts near salt water In 1984. the count in the Atlantic area of the Panama Canal Zone scored the highest with 311 species the highest count in the United Slates in 1984 was Freep ort, Texas with 222 species by contrast. Warren, Minnesota, at 30 degrees Fahren hei', found only 23 species All of the Christmas Bird Count information will he gathered edited, and published m Ihe Christmas Bird Count issue of "American Birds" whose editors organize and run the annual extravaganza Apart from its attraction as a social sporting and competitive event, the annual CHC shed a great deal of light on the early winter distribution ot various species of our native birds where they are in and in what numbers All counts are open to partici pants. regardless of skills level for information about the Ruggs Hard mand Count, contact Steve Brown field at Heppner High School 676 913« or at home 676 9*196 The slated The first budget committee meet ing for Ihe City of Heppner fiscal year I9H6 87 w ill tie Monday. Decern tier 16. 1985 at 7 M p m at City Hall, Heppner. Oregon Barnett, Dennis & Moro invite th eir clients and friends to share the joy of the holiday season at th e ir offices J 3 I s Check our Special Gift Table. Special Prices Too! /S S w Heppner Auto Parts 676-9426 Heppner it a '«gitMNwtl w t . « « m a tt an d Ir a d a r a«h o» fe * tlo r« Inc C 19«*» tea»»*»*» tnc ♦ * * » J * e A **- 3 0 % O FF Professional C olor Analysis by Merilee McDowell at Country Hose Call for appointm ent 676-5238 Good only Dec. 5, 6 - Dec 12, 13 <»«P® -*#e- «w* •• N O W , O N E O FTH E BEST REASONS FOR BEEF IS RIGHT O N THE PACKAGE. Many gnxvrs in ( )regnn ami throughout the country haw |ust allotted a Fresh Meat Nutntton Information Program that could change a few of your shoeing routines I Tie |>n igr.im is kis»\l on research iLita [irovxied liy the L S| ).\, atxl ttx list's sjxvitk: calorie, tat content, and other ini|xirt.uit nutrition information on Ixxd that nutny | xx n ile hnd surpnstng Yxi s*x\ tixliys Ixvt is leaner aixl Ixtter trimmed than ever lictore Atxl tlx- figures [Move it with low lulom-s and cholesterol content — plus, high protein, iron and zinc content Dm Jrf.u Jn i. rrtv.iling inyxm,jt>in u .nuifaN r ■»! rrvnf ff ' u U t t hrrf tuts CA IO R IIS TOTAL FAT 7 Vng ■CMOLISTf R O l 75 56 my SODIUM 7 a PR O TIIN 57 29 mg •IRON 16 5 Vnq 37 'ZIN C 1 1 mg 'TH IA M IN 7 ■ 'N IA C IN 3 6 mg 18 •B -12 2 4 iTKg 40 NtjfRlT* IN tM< Rust * PfR r oc «to Slav*«. K • H- !.»' ' ' ■* t Ft* ?' ' 3 Country Rose BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK and 3 } Heppner, le»ing*on A lone Budget meeting 185 CALORIES PER 3 OUNCE BROILED, TRIMMED SERVING Kuhn & Spicer W e h a v e id e a s! Deliver m Annual birci conni set Dec. 19 The O ffices of I O iU cfloia’ W» at 269A M ain. Boscxf o ' *AMfNOt0D«TA*« e«tAaf ' {» I >« >»' U S Kmom m enlfd Doily Allow ***« Data botc>H on USOA r « * o rth I o ik tor the Nutrition Information Program at your favorite gnxvry store I hen enjoy the great Liste of beef, know ing you re providing your family the kind of nutntxm it txxxls in a healthy diet OPEN HOUSE December 20, 1985 2 to 5 p.m. ^/O REGO N BEEF COUNCIL H* muri* nébfTTUtu wv Muhrv unuh hvtLmiL ( wntr 97212 O r o il T NOdflCO dl Children from I<ra Calvert i second gradr da»» at llrppnrr Elrmrntary School sang Christmas carols at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday. Dec 10 Monday. Dec 16 corn dogs, vegetable sticks. French fries, cheese sticks, fruit, and milk Tuesday. Dec 17 spaghetti, garlic bread, tossed salad, dessert and milk Wednesday. Dec 18 fish wedges. hoi rolls cole slaw, buttered vege tables dessert and milk Thursday. Dec 19 Christmas dinner Friday, Dec 20 soup and sand wiches The Teleflora Hurricane Lamp Bouquet a holiday favorite in fine, French sculptured glassware that will remain a shining tradi tion for many Christmases to come Call or visit for local de livery, or we can wire it anywhere
