Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1986)
SIX • Ih r H rppnrr G a rrite -Timex. llrp p n rr. Oregon M rdnrsdjit, November 5, I9K6 Community Calendar Soroptimists plan style/gift show By A»on Melby Holiday gifts and style show will he sponsored hy Heppner Somp- iiinist Club at ihe Catholic Pwi*li ball al I p m neat Saturday, November 15 A (¡cm vtonc will be given away by Peterson Jewelry A handmade stuflcd Santa Claus will be given to w>mr lucky person Santa will come complete with a hag full of at least 20 wrapped gifts One lucky individual will receive a "make over" by Country Shears, including a hair styling, and clothes Styles from Gardner's Men's Wear, Shoe Bos. Sears, and Mor row County Grain Growers will he modeled Several door prizes will he drawn laical merchants will have display tables filled with ideas for Christmas giving Entertainment will he provided throughout the afternoon Hors d'oeuvres, made by club members will he served with coffee and punch Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for grade and high school students Garden club changes meeting date The Heppner Garden Club usual ly meets on the first Monday even mg of every month, however, its November meeting has been moved to the second Monday evening, ac cording to President Jane Rawlins Because of the annual dinner meeting of the Morrow County Grain Growers on November 3, the garden club will meel on November 10 at 7 p m in the basement of the Hope Lutheran Church. Each member is to bring a holiday ar rangement This may include fresh or dried flowers or plant materials Reserve Artifactorv tables now By tv a Hamlrtt Plans for the I 5th annual Artifac lory sponsored hy the American Association of Cniversity Women, are off to a good start with the ap pointment of this year's committees by President Karen Beck The event will be held in the fairgrounds Pavilion on Saturday. Dec 6 from 10 a m to 4 p m A A U W members will serve sandw iches. salads, pie. and beverages Sandi (Carlson) Richard son from Sandi's Soups in Bend will be here again to serve her delicious soups and breads Those wishing to reserve table space for the day should contact lain longway Vince at lone or Karen Beck at Heppner Some reservations have already been made Santa will call during the day and visit with the little ones Episcopal altar guild to meet All Saints’ Episcopal Church will host an Altar Guild Workshop this Saturday from 10 a m to 3 p m with a homemade soup and bread luncheon being served al noon The leader of this workshop is Kva Child from Poriland who is the Altar Guild Director tor the Diocese of Western Oregon Interested women are ask ed to nuke reservations for lunch Acolyte and Catechism classes for cSat. children in grades two sis begin on Monday. Nov 10 from 2 30 3 20 p m Permission slips for children attending must be signed hy the parents and returned to the Llcnren tary School Episcopal Church Women will meet this Wednesday evening at 7 p ill All women arc urged to attend Call Marcia Anderson 676 5182 for further information Lions club plans projects The Heppner l ions Club will clean part of Willow i reek on Satur day Nov 15. Lions president David Svkes has announced All lions dub members are urged to be at Hager Park November 15 at 9 a m Bring axes, chainsaws and other equipment, Sykes said Lions plan creek-cleaning The Heppner Lions club held a meeting Monday at noon at Charlie's Pizza in Heppner The club discussed the recent painting project at city hall, and also talked about the upcoming creek cleaning on November 15, and the fruit sale scheduled for December A representative of March of Dinars talked to the group about helping with fund raising next spring The Lions will talk more about their possible contribution to March of Dinars fund raising Cattlemen slate sale fhe cattlemen of Central Oregon anil the Deschutes County 4 H Leaders anil Parents Association arc sponsoring the second Annual Cen tral Oregon Club Calf and Hciler Sale. Saturday. Nov 22. at the Deschutes County fairgrounds in Redmond Plans again arc to have a f itting and Showing Demonstration beginning at 9 a m followed hy a Steer Selection Seminar The Sale Time will he I p ra All of (he animals consigned to the sale are x rccncd and the steers grad ed The quality of the animals at last year's sale resulted in greater quail ty of steers and carcasses at the I9K6 Deschutes County air says Wayne Shull. Deschutes County Agent f Veterans Day program planned lone Legion Post 9 ' w ill sponsor a brief memorial program at 10 30 a m Veterans Day. Tuesday. Nov 11, at lone Memorial Field Ikmuts and coffee will be served al the legion Hall following the ceremony Jean Nelson, lairee Hubbard and Katherine- I indstrom left on Fri day to spend the week end at Kah lice tah resort at \S arm Springs at the Northwest Regional Conference of the United Church of Christ Ihe tall assembly of the Central Pacific Conference of the United Church of Christ was hckl last week end at Nampa. Idaho Delegates from the lone U C C were Cindy Ostcrlund, Debbie Sheirhon, Cathy Halvorscn, and Katherine Lindstrom Excellent speakers held various workshops on "Spiritual Renewal" for about 150 delegates Pastor of Nampa UCC is the Rev Bill Arthur, a former minister of the lone U C C He and his wife. Mary sent greetings to their friends Hear ’n Their By Eva Hamlett 422-7557 Extension offers housework tips "h There Life After Housework’" is the program theme for Don Axled, nationally known author, business man and humorist, who is coming to Pendleton Friday. November 7, 7 p m at the Vert Auditorium The three-hour pro gram is sponsored hy the Umatilla County Extension Home Extension Advisory Council Don Asled travels around the country with a white suitcase shaped like a toilet howl "It's an image thing, says Asled. who heads a nationwide janitorial service, holds seminars on "preven live housework.' and is the author of a soft cover hook for housewives called " I s There Life After Housework "law yers have their big yellow legal pads to carry around [Victors have their bags of medicine But what do the eight million janitors and sixty million homemakers have as image makers’" Asks Aslett. half seriously " I had this." he says referring to his toilet howl suitcase, "made to order and it sure gets a lot of alien turn in airports and hotels " Aslett is an advocate for the housewife and appreciates the dif ficulties of her job He wants her to get credit for what she does He also wants to show her how to spend less time on housework while doing it more efficiently and cheaply ' ' Housework should be done with the same attitude as commercial cleaning. Aslett says He's been in many, many homes- some very plush and beautiful- and he says nine times out of ten. the vacuum cleaner is half working, the scissors are dull, the sewing machine is in efficient Aslett advises buying gixxl equipment and cleaning products (often commercial supply houses are great sources), and then keeping them working at top efficiency Twenty five years ago when he at •ended the Universitv of Idaho in his home town of Pocatello, Aslett worked his way through school hy cleaning houses H ew assobusy.be soon was hiring other students to help httn Even though he eventually got his teaching degree. Aslett never gave up the cleaning business It |ust grew and grew until now he has about 2.000 employees and some of the biggest commercial clients in the country He talks about the lack of ap preciation and recognition housewives endure from their families and the public in general, the fact that many women lack con fidence in their own knowledge of housework because commercials arc always telling them to use vxnething else or wear an evening dress while washing the kitchen floor; and his feeling that sharing love and time with the family should be given preference over enslavement to a clean house Cost of the program is 54 Ad vancc tickets are available from county Extension offices and ad visory council members Port Commission tee continue as a standing commit tee in an "as needed" capacity or as a public rclations-advixory group for a two year term Members of the special commit lee are William "Bill "Sharkey, chairman, representing the Port of Morrow Commission. John Prag, Boardman North Morrow County Chamber of Commerce. Don Ep- pcnbach. City of Irrigon. Bob Rict mann. 1C A BO, lone, Jim Hcimbecker. Port tenant. Harley Sager. City of Lexington. and Bob Kahl, Heppner Economic Develop ment Corp Our Thanksgiving Coupon Sale starts Wednesday, November 5 T Road department completes summer projects The Morrow Coun.y Road Dept has paved or resurfaced 41 9 miles of road this summer compared with 42 miles last year The county was able to blade patch 25 miles and a 7W mile (four miles on Alpine Road and 3 5 miles on Parkers Mill Road) magnesium brine experimental pro ject on difficuh-to-maintain gravel roads A construction project i>n Basey Sanford Canyon will he completed by December and construction on Rhea Creek from Sanford Canyon to Road Canyon is substantially com pleted Gravel for both projects is stockpiled which will allow comple non of the gravel surface this fall, said Morrow County Judge Don McElligott Crusher operations were con tracted to United Crusher Con sultants of Pendleton United operates i*n a basic SI/yd for X inch minus road rock with ad justments up or down depending product quality United is response Me for maintenance, service, and repair of Morrow crusher Morrow County is responsible for major overhauls, fuel, and lubes Direct costs for the first period of this year (includes payment to United) were $2 26 per yard. Depreciation 25‘ . Drilling and royalties SI for a total of S3 56W per yard This compares to the cost of S7 reported by Road master Don Ball last year said McElligott We believe that the ab solute minimum for direct costs would be SI 75 with anything under S2 20 being acceptable Deprecia tion should be constant at 25' Drill ing and royalties will range horn 50* to SI 15 per yard of product The county road crew completed the following projects during the 1986 season (Roads listed as blade patched and resurfaced were first repaired hy grading on an asphalt mix and then hy applying a chip seal ) 1986 Road Project Reports A mi Ressofu.**! M l* J* p a s to n i A Heppner Happenings ___________ Boyd and Ians Reckling, brother and sister in law of Mrs Alena Anderson spent eight days recently with her at her home here in Hcpp ner Dies left i»n Sunday for Califor ma to visit other relatives Mrs Mildred Padhcrg was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Damascus home of Archie and Jeanette Padhcrg. Sunday. Oct 19 Others attending were Mr and Mrs Gordon Ross, daughter and son in law of Mrs Padhcrg, their daughters Hculi and Holly of Uanhy Step children and great grandchildren of Mrs Padhcrg Mr and Mrs John Padhcrg. Jeremy. Joe. and Joshua of Hcrmiston, Mr and Mrs Larry Proffit, Label. Cory and Chad of Damascus, Mr and Mrs Dan Padhcrg. Sean and Katy of Portland Mrs Alice McCabe gave a din ner on Sunday afternoon honoring Elmer and Muriel Palmer of Hcpp ner who are leaving for Arizona for the winter Bill and Kelly Mahon, son and daughter in law of Mrs McCabe were also guests Mrs McCabe and Mrs Palmer are sisters On Monday the Palmers drove to Spokane to visit with Mrs Palm er's and Mrs McCabe's brother before going South They lame home on Monday evening and left Tuesday morning for their winter home in Arizona A family get together on Qc- lohcr 24 was held in Canby at the pizza parlor In attendance were Mildred Padhcrg of Heppner. her daughter, and son in law. Mr and Mrs Gordon Ross and daughters. Heidi and Holly of Canby. Mrs Padhcrg's von and wife. Edwin and Dorothy Tucker of Salem with their k««(M«( IMs B—J Mft ■ -*J Mss I 1 «sps 3 4 m 4 m I f*r* t i«rk ( •«>• « * 2 • 1 * mm pastal â r»»r«S«l 2 % mm I * *» « M ar I 2 Mi I Mi W sM f I as D a* VaM» Dn 12 Mi lo s r e a 3 «M : 3 m Lw l r mi !a«»l The five year road plan and crushing schedule is in place, thci Judge said, although both arc sub ject to rcsision every year "Every year there are fewer miles of road to patch because more have been scaled." he said By Mary Bryant. 676^9493 sons and families Dan and Pat Tuvkcr and sons. Scan and Michael. Kyle and Kathy Tucker and son, Nathan and Bryan and daughter. Mindy, all of Salem Mrs Mildred Padhcrg came home on Wednesday On Tuesday, she and her son. Edwin, had a seafood dinner in Salem Earl and Edna Crismon of Pendleton, son and daughter in law of Mrs Sara Adkins, were Sunday guests of Mrs Adkins Mr. Crismon is feeling much better after having had some health problems Carl and Sylvia McDaniel were in Pendleton to attend the party honoring the 95th birthday of Mrs Nell Foss Her daughter. Mrs laiVellc Province arranged the affair and the McDaniels reported that it was a lovely party Mrs Foss is a cousin of Mrs McDaniel's mother Despite her years, she stood to welcome the many guests as they ar rived Dressed in a lovely pink suit, she was the picture of graciousness She takes care of her own home and is generally active Betty and Al Bunch attended a cat show in Spokane recently It was a regional Cal Show and over 100 cats were entered Al Bunch and his daughter, Shcrron WixxJsidc. attended the Bunch family reunion in late September al Kirksville, Missouri Shcrron was among those who worked on their family tree and found it to he very interesting and educational r poto «taxi â MCGG HAS THE SEED FOR YOUR PROGRAM ¿L Now Available- For Fall & Spring Seeding Call Dick Sargent M CGG 989-8221 R3 . T A R IN O C A R t OP T H fC O U N T R Y « R U tlN C R t M o rro w C o u n ty G ra in G r o w e r s Robert D. Rolen, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Professional Services: Olympians to eat beef What will the 1988 Olympic athlete cat’’ According to the organizers of the 1988 Oly mpics in Korea, the answer is beef Items chosen for the games include 249 dishes including 75 Korean favorites Based on taste tests given to visiting foreigners last spring, the most popular are pulgogi (broiled beef). Kalhigui (broiled beef ribs), Kalbijim (stewed beef ribs), and pulhalhi (charcoal-broiled heel ribs) • <kul*r hralth ami yttm n analysts • ln a ff * * » and fitting «4 vtft and rigid gas p rrm ra H r e n ta c t ir m r * • S<4t contact lenses THenpy • D ispensing a# 15« halm a lenses and adjustm ent t4 fram es • O p in a l and <*her n u t * aids lew the partially sijfhlrvl Robert D. Rolen,III * V i i o i i examination* k * press fc*il children Heppner Hotel Tuesdays & 186 N Main 1st & 3rd Fridays 676-9465 9 a m -5 p.m. Or Call Collect 567-1837 for Appointment ^ IBetty Crocker, 18 V« oz prr*ont having aaU fntatnm • I »lagtv >sts and adrmniviraDon »4 Vtalon R M UP FOOD SWINGS W IT H TH ESE V A LU ES Crisco Reg or Butter Flavor Shortening ( lb tan Western Family Cuke Mix Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7 % at. 8 9 Sirloin Tip Roast V. 1 * « l(„ * l# # Beet Cube Steak * * * * * Bulk Betty Croxker H Carrots Ke.idv to spread, it) oz ian j Frosting 59 * 9 iB h ead s torAr 7 0 lettuce large ea Green FYppers 4 „ ,* l° # Baker Potatoes 4 , ........ * ! • • Tropic ana Orange Juice * Vi gallon 1 * * Western Family Apple Cider * gallon 1 ” Western Family Sour C ream a pint Texaco z\nti-Freeze Many to choose from. i.n .t sv.iv now for Christmas C o a s t to C o a s t We're here to help you ( * 4 3 ° Prices Good November 6-10 Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. S '„ ° Court Street Market 111 N Court Heppner 676-9643
