Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1986)
l n r l l r p p n r i < . « u r t l r Weddings Kannard — Dou&hert 1 Start nanning now for this year s fair and sugar in diet It s not too early to start getting ready lor this year » Morrow County Fair Berries or juice put up last summer can I k - re vanned now as tasty jam s or jellies We have com e a long way from • he old boiler and wood stove to the convience of modern canning met hods. Say Fanning division mijh - i internments The following recipe for Straw berry Jelly was taken from a late I(UMis cookbook' Select berries that are rather under than over ripe l*ut berries into a stone jar. stand it in a kettle of cold water cover the top of the jar and hoil slowly for I hour, or until the berries are quite soft hut not broken to any extent Run through a jelly bag without pressing It juice is not perfectly d e a r strain again through muslin Measure, and to each pint of juice allow I pint of granulated sugar Turn the mice into a porcelin lim it kettle uvei a brisk fire Put the sugar in earthen dishes and stand them in the oven to heat Boil gently 15 minutes skim then add the hot sugar and boil 10 minutes Pour in glasses and seal when cnld T o «m l cover |ellv with To cut down on salt avoid foods prepared in a brine, such as pickles jnd olives Skip snacks such as potato chips salted nuts and crac kers Fating less fats can help control weight and cholesterol problems Choose Iran meats, fish dry beans and peas as protein sources I'se eggs and organ meats such as liver in moderation Broil, bake or boil rather than fry The next meeting will be on Home Decora'ing at the home of Donna Hack April 2 Plan ahead for spring fundraisers It might be wise to mark your calendars for a series of big spring sales coming on Saturdays begin nmg on May t witn me annual Methodist Church yard sale, lun cheon and baked food sale On Saturday May 10, the Senior Cit i/ens of south Morrow County will have a rummage sale, auction and luncheon at the fairgrounds On Saturday June 7. the annual lone Church sale auction, and dinner will he a big event More details about these sales w ill be forthcoming soon Cattle population down five percent All cattle and calves in Oregon on January. 1986 totaled I.57S.OUO head, five percent fewer than last January and eight percent fewer than Jan uary I. 1984 Beef cows, accounting for 598.1100 head of the total, were down six percent from last year and down 16 percent from January 1984 However, milk cows increased $ percent, over last January, to 102 two head Beef replacement hei fers were down 13 prreent to loo.oou head while milk replacement heifers increased 2,000 head to 57.000 total In-ad Heifers over 500 pounds, not held for breeding purposes, and through the III Years Ago John Meadows, Denzil White, Guy Van Arsdale and Don Hardwick were honored with awards from the Forestry Division l-ast Friday night s town hall meeting w ith the Corps of Engineers came to an aburpt halt when Hep pner's mayor Jerry Sweeney told the audience. I personally feel we have lieen led down the primrose path, the Corps has used the city over and over and I will not be led down that path again ” Mayor Sweeney continued "T h is is nothing than a political football The Corps has spent $660,000 on surveys and studies, this dam you nave propose« has no irrigation facilities, in fact, it is sm aller than the ones vetoed by President Ford in 1974." 25 Years Ago . Morrow County F air and Rodeo boards received the cooperation of many in building a bridge across Hinton creek at the fair grounds recently Mr and Mrs Dorr Mason anno unced the official grand opening of their new general merchandise store in lone Friday and Sturday. March I? and 18 To im prove the flow for spring runoff and rem ove obstacles which might cause flooding. Willow and Hinton creek beds are being cleared by Heppner city crews James H Hayes, son of Mr and Mrs J J Hayes of Heppner was commissioned a Navy Fnsign in ceremonies held February 3 at the N aval A ir S tation . P e n sacola. Florida He was commissioned after TLirnos completing six weeks of preflight training and has been assigned to the saufley Field Auxiliary Air station in Pensacola for primary flight training Ml Years Ago J A Sharp of Grass Valley has purchased the Sanitary Hakerv from Cecil W ise and will lake possession Monday In taking over the local bakery. Sharp says it will be his endeavor to ’ produce high quality products that will compete with any on the market Sert'ice Report Master Sf(t. Pelnky Master Sgt W illiam T Pelsky .son ol William P and Harbara J Pelsky of Westport. Washington, has re His wife, Mona, is the daughter of Bernard K and Ramona Marshall of Heppner He is a 1966 graduate of F ife High School, Tacoma Washington r ignter w mg steers over 500 pounds, were up six pcrcenl and down seven percent, respectively All calves under 5oo pounds were down 4 percent from last year to a level of 37S.0UU head The Oregon 1985 calf crop was estimated at 650 uou head. 50.U0II less than during 1984 and the smallest • since 1979 Cattle on feed in Oregon feedlots on January I. 1986 totaled 85 uou head down 15.000 from a vrar earlier The average value per head for Oregon s cattle and calves was $190 00 down $10 00from a year ago for a total herd value of $614 million Dver the past years many new items have been added to the cann mg division such as canned walnuts and things made from zucchini Many attractive gift baskets i'.• 11 •. of canned goods, dried vegetables and fruits also have a place in the division The Bali t alining Co is awarding jar coupons, and canning and freer er hooks to the two lies! exhibits canned in Ball Jars and sealed with Ball Dome Lids from the fruits vegetables pickles and relishes jams and jellies classes Winners are selected by the judge Addition al awards will he given this veai The Superintendents in the cann mg division would like lo thank all the exhibitors who have made such a great display in the past years and invite everyone to enter in I9«t. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop by Friday and sav Hi to Betty & Flo Birth* '“ V K iri Hubert Naim s a son. Kiel Robert, was born March 23 to Virginia anil Kohorl Nairns of Hep pnrrat Pendleton Community Mem orial Hospital He weighed < lbs 15' 07 Grandpartens are Mr and Mrs Ken Nairns. Jr of Heppner. Jane Filer Spokane Wa and Jim Kstes Richland Oregon Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs la-sSannar Irrigon I>unch M enus Heppner elem entary F rid ay. April 4 hurrito with meat sc- . carrol sticks pears, cinnamon rolls and milk Monday April 7 hoi dogs with bun. baked beans, vegetable sticks fruit and m ilk, or salad bar and inilk Tuesday, April 8 fried chicken VanW inkle rice, carrol coins fruit and milk W ednesday, A p ril 9 taco with trimmings corn, fruit dessert and nulk or salad bar and milk Thursday. April lo hamburgers with bun pickles later tots apple sauce and milk Friday. April II tomato soup gril led cheese sand vegetable slicks fruit and milk llrpp n rr High School Monday. April 7 corn dogs French fries vegetable slicks gela tin and milk Tuesday. April 8 macaroni and cheese, choice of vegetable rolls, fruit and milk or salad bar and milk Wednesday. April 9 pizza, corn salad, dessert and milk or salad bar and milk Thursday April 10 barbecued lieef on a bun. peas, vegetable salad dessert, and milk F rid ay. April 11 rooks choice consumers care for clothing If you've purchased new clothing recently, you may have noticed line d ra w in gs of wash tubs, irons, dryers, and other sy mbols related to how lo care for the garm ent." reports Ardis Koester. Oregon Stale Cniverslly Kxtension textiles and clothing specialist The drawings are the Interna tional Clothing Care Symbols dev eloped to help consumers care for the garments they purchase, she explains The development of the "sign language" reflects the inter national trade in clothing and the need to overcom e language d iffe r ences among consumers Tu help Oregonians understand the symbols and to take proper care of their clothing purchases, the DSC Kxtension Service has a full color wall chart of the symbols with explanations of their meanings Designed to he used as a wall ehart in the laundry room, the one sheet publication includes inf urination about the symbols used for washing bleaching, drying, ironing ami drycleaning A single copy of the symbols chart is available for 25 cents form Kxten sion offices in Oregon. Washington arid Idaho Copies may lie obtained through the Morrow County office of the (ISC Kxtension Service or ordered by mail from the DSC Bulletin Clerk. DSL’ . Corvallis 971 ll When ordering by mail, include 25 cents to cover postage and handling for each copy ordered Betty Bergstrom and Flo Connor are planning something New! Heppner Elks "Where friends meet” 1 « N M¡mt 676 9181 Truth to proverb Any truth lo the proverb. "Going to rain if a horse rolls o v e r’’ ' You bet there is says a national wildlife maga/ine Animals often gel edgy long before * storm hits because they re able lo hear the low freq uenev sound waves given off by approaching storms GET UP TO *6 OFF ON NAPA MOTOR OIL l,anoe dpi. Moyer John Moyer who is stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station was recently promoted to l-ancc Corporal He is a Marksman on the Marine Corps Pistol and Rifle Team Friends may write him and his wife. Audrey at 1 IS Miller Hlvd . Havelock N C 385.1-.’ waxed paper, bramhed jsipei more leadtly and efficiently 11 pouring over top ol jellv when quili cold enough m elted paraffin to exclude the air Today we add berry juice sug.u and pectin Boil lor one minu'i skim off loam and pour immediately into sterilized jars and seal Symbols help School Sifting Oi Kxtension group learns about salt, fat, Rhea Creed Kxtension Group met at the home of Mildred Wright on MarchS with 12 members present Program leaders were Mildred Wright and Freda Slocum They instructed members that Americans consumed an average oi I2S pounds of sugar in 1W2 A 12 ounce cola drink contains over nine teaspoons of sugar It 's healthier to substitute orange or graprfruit juice or plain water for soft drinks, buy unsweetened cer eats and avoid sugars as much as possible Cynthia M arie Dougherty and Forest Kannard were m arried March I at St Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner Monaignor Kaymond Heard offici ating Lisa Nix und Jerry Kaulk of Pendleton provided music for the ceremony The hride wore a white Victorian style dress with a high lace collar and long sleeves with pearl accents Her hat had simulated pearls sequins and streamers attached in the back Pearl earrings given to her by her late grandmother. Koberta Dougherty Garrison, completed the ensemble The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerry Dougherty of Heppner The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs We* Kannard of Pendleton Melinda Rhodes, a cousin of the hride from Pasco Washington was maid of honor Bill Kannard. brother of the bridegroom was best man John Steagall and Tom Kenny were altar boys The bride's brothers. Cliff. Scott, and Jason Dougherty w ere ushers A reception at St Patrick's parish hall followed the ceremony Mrs Hob Lovgren and Mrs Howard Crowell, aunts of the bride cut and served the cake Other aunts of the bride. Mrs Roger Hrandhagen of Pendleton served coffee, and Mrs G reg Leyva of Wilbur Washington, and Mrs Hob Steagall of Lexington. served punch Lauri Post. Pendleton a friend of the bride was at the guest hook Crystul Patton of La Grande was at the gift table and Staci ljeyvu of Wilbur. Washington, a cousin of the bride handed out rice hags A graduate of Heppner High School, the hride also attended Walla Walla Community College and Hlue Ml Community College She is employed as a hairdresser at Headquarters The bridegroom is a graduate of Pendleton High School employed by Pioneer Construction | titles l l r p p i i t i NAPA Id W 40 motor oil b'l* q f.* Dear Marlene Gray, Your C L A S S I C is in LUV, Joe * iá t lr r Ivi (Ji) (TUÍHif.b tu l’ ’ l i a i t I T^> I I 0 « rrh »lrs prr . mf-.m» r i»r hnttsrhold 676 9106 11 7 S Moto (AVfRAGfS 250 IB ) Front Quarter $1.07 Lb. Hind Quarter $1.39 Lb. N PRICE INCLUDES CUT, WRAPPED, & DELIVERED Price« Good Thru Wed., April 9, Len’s Processing SERVICE^ AVAILABLE 676-5150 1986 CUSTOM C UTTIN g | FREE DELIVERY We have a variety of used cars in stock for under NAPA'S 5 $ J 49 a ■ I, . 11000 676-9108 T D rv n n T P T ■ 1 17 S Morn ON SALE ' * ». Ron McDonald BEST OIL FILTERS k r after $1 IMI nifi u bate *1 * » » **•! $1 Rebate on A LL A ir F ilte rs Heppner Auto Parts 148 t Center Heppner 6 / 6 V I 43 ! m * k<
