Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1989)
• • ' * ■ ** > * • ‘ • *, • * > , X , . • TW O - Heppncr C a/ettr-T im es, H rp p m r, Oregon VXeditesdu), August 2, 1W ( Swim lessons are ‘successful’ • . * , # * . . • •4 i > . > ■v’ î • * I ■ * tcrmcdiaics and swimitK'rs received instruction troni I aireña Also, a class o f lO prc beginners along with their mothers took lessons “ Over halt ot the beginners and advanced heginners passed their test, amt I teel the lessons were a sue latrcna Byrd. Condon, in ihc life guard ami »wim instructor this sum mcr at the lone swimming pool Forty-nine youngsters took lessons in the second session Classes ot beginners, advanced beginners, in cess, stated M ' Byrd It enough interest is shown. Ms Byrd is considering private lessons in August Interested persons may c.dl 67b 5 5 7 ' and leave a name and number or contact her days at the lone pool Pennant bearers carry new flags • t .. •f£ / * f « * & * *+ ■ £ f 5 \ r V * COU NTr 4 r- AIR C * ! »- Back row Sarah Greenup. Jenm Ashbeck. Shelly Ashbeck and Front Andy Ashbeck and Jason Cash l ive young, dedicated horsemen serve as pennant hearers lo r the Morrow County Fair Anti Rodeo These young lolks are required to rule at tw o out-ot-town parades and ’perform in the- Grand Entries at our «>wn lair anti rodeos Julie Ashheck volunteered to serve this year as the pennant hearer’ s director She put their uniforms together, which consists ot plant western shirts tin the colors ot the queen and court's uniform s! and hlatk vests The pennant hearers are Jenm Ashbeck. Sarah Greenup. Andy Ashbeck. Shelly (ireenup and Jason Cash Ivath ot the pennant bearers is related to the to urt this year I’ ru»tess Jodec's sister. Jenm. amt brother. Andy, serve along with th e ir cousin Shelly (ire e n u p Princess Shawna's brother. Jason, and Princess Am y's sister Sarah ialso a cousin to Shelly (ireenup) niakc up the rest ot the group I he l a ir Board purchased material lor new street banners tor the Pennant bearer» Ihe (lags were constructed by Janell Bailey and J u lie Ashbeck Both ladies volunteered their time and talent in sewing the flags The new (lags are handled with care after each use to perserve them lor use lor several years to come At every parade ap pcarance this year the pennant bearers have ridden and at least lour have always been in attendance It is a family allair tor this year's Queen and Court activities, says Julie Ashbeck. mother o f three See Mike For Fast Service!!! Complete Machine Shop O n \ ir k M a r in ile S hop .it Lexington Lumber m m -trw tu The N ickerson fa m ily from Ia(¡range, have been visiting with the John Mollahan family this past week Debra Jones and daughters have returned to their home in Spokane, alter some time visiting friends and relatives m the Lexington and Pendleton area Mrs Jones is the daughter of Joe and Hilda Yocom Mr aixl M is Sluart Dick and Mr and Mrs Richard Peck were Baker callers last week M ike Burcham of Pendleton visited his mother Dorothy Burcham last week NOTICE TO ALL HEPPNER NOR GAS CUSTOMERS Wc have just completed the purchase o f the propane system of Heppncr Nor-Gas. We intend to maintain the same high level of service that you have received over the years from Heppncr Nor-Gas. Clyde Allstott w ill be in charge of propane, assisted bv Jim Boor. Clyde and Jim have both been with Nor-Gas for several - years and we are sure that you know both of them. The number to call for propane service w ill be 989-8221 or call toll free 1-800-452-73%. We ltx>k toward to a long standing relationship serving all of Heppncr Nor-Gas’s fine customers. Please feel free to call if you have any questions. Larry M ills. Manager Morrow County Grain Growers ...............................................» II It M W ................................... ............................................ ........ ......... ’ « »6 v rv # ' r ■ m T _ Y. t j i M .J * r - / « V ' > m Mayor To Mayor Kitchen gifts highlighted Get summer brides and spring graduates o ff to a good start by g iv ing gift» to make meals safer and healthier, advises Carol Bennett. Oregon State U niversity Extension agent in M orrow County One good gift is an acrylic cutting board U nlike wooden boards, acrylic surface» arc less likely to form grooves where food spoilage bacteria can hide Heavy duty lake apart kitchen shears that can be disassembled lor easy and complete cleaning after use prevent bacterial cross contamination between meats and other t»xid ingredients A meat thermometer is also han dy Meat and poultry must be cook ed long enough to k ill bacteria A thermometer is an easy guide for telling the stage o f doneness Give it w ith a gift certificate from a local grocery store A refrigerator thermometer is another good gift To keep foods safe and in to p q u a lity , the temperature should he 38-40 degree Fahrenheit It s a good idea to check the refrigerator temperature when moving into an apartment M aking sure there is two inches clearance all around the refrigerator is a good way to help the refrigerator operate economically and cool properly A steamer basket is an inexpensive in vestment in your health, says C arolyn Raab OSU Extension food and nutrition specialist Steaming is a low fat way to prepare nutrient rich vegetables. A hot air popcorn popper w ill pnv vide high fiber, low calorie snack without added butter or oil Cookbooks arc also welcome gifts If the cook is a novice, choose one that uses common ingredients and gives clear directions as well as illustrations For the cook who "has it a ll’ , select a specially cookbook that matches the person's lifestyle such as quick and easy meal ideas. Kaab suggests Ih c Safe Food Book. Your K it chen Guide, has guidelines tor food care '' Doneness'' temperatures for meats and poultry. cold storage time lim its ot meat and poultry, safe storage conditions and lifetim es for canned goods, and What to do when the tree/er fa ils" arc examples of helpful inform ation in the pam phlel Ihe pamphlet. Home and Garden Bulletin 241 is available at Morrow County Extension O ffice. Petty john ( M'fice Building. Heppncr There is nochaigc tor the pamphlet Couples Tourney is Snt. and Sun. A Couple's Tournament w ill be held at W illow Creek Country Club this Saturday and Sunday August 5 and 6 There w ill be no open play until h p m Saturday and ' p m Sunday Lexington By News Delpha Jones HARVEST BREAKDOWNS? I ■ • ^ ■ - . i n<4# , » * «r — iii*4 989-8189 Visitors this last lew weeks at Ihe home o f Faye Ruhl hase been. Renn H arris and Steve Stillers from Portland. M ike Walshinghum. of Prairie C ity. I.yn Emely and Linda R e u te lc r. E ric a R opp, fro m Roseburg, I .auric Ross and son Joshua from Seattle. Traci and Skip Ruhl of Hcrm islon. Florence Gray o f Heppncr. Dick Ruhl and son Rich have been here for the summer to help with the wheat harsesting lor their mother Farl M ille r is a patient in Pro vidence Hospital in Centrailia. with surgery scheduled for Tuesday. August I M r and Mrs John Tcllcchcaand s<*ns have returned home after a vacation in the Steens Mts of southern Oregon I eona and Bob Sync from Tigard have been v isitin g her sister. Dorothy Burcham this past week M r and Mrs John Boyer and family have moved into their new triple wide home near the airport in Lexington Clarence Buchanan, of John Day. has moved into his house, recently vacated by Su/annc V in son He has spent sometime in the John Day Valley where he was employed I mda Ripple has been a patient lor the last week in the V irginia Mason Hospital in Seattle Her sons Chris and M ike have been visiting part »if this time with their gramlparents. Cecil arul Delpha Jones 1 - * C ara C osta and Chinatsu Kuma Chinatsu Kuma. 16. o f Niigata Japan, is slay ing for one month with the Brok Tucker fam ily as an ex change student Along with her. she brought a letter from the M ayor o f her city. Niigata to the Mayor o f Heppncr. Cara Costa, asking her for assistance for Chinatsu during her stay here W hile she has been here. China! su has been on a picnic and gone to “ O liv e r" in Walla Walla at the out door theater, which she thought was “ c u te ." although she could not understand it She has ridden a com bine and gone shopping, where she purchased a ttxHhhmsh with Winnie The Pooh on it and tw o tubes o f to»<thpastc which she w ill take home with her. as it very costly in Japan Chinatsu has one younger sister her father is the manager o f a carpet and l>l»* store ami her m oihrr is a housewife Her mother play» tennis, does aerobics and takes a history and literature class at the university They live in a four picx in Niigata where it is tw o minutes to the shop ping center, two minutes to the tram and five to the bus from her house It lakes W minutes to Tokyo on the “ B u lle t" train from her home. Her favorite food in the U S is Tacos She likes T op Ramen N oo dle s and " A l l A m e rica n Food.’ " she says. Nigalsu goes to school six days a week from X 40 a m until 4 p m She is on the tennis team and is in many competitions Nina Tucker has learned some Japanese letters and Oragami from her new friend Oragami is the folding o f small papers to create likenesses o f b irds, boxes o r whatever. Pomona holds annual picnic By Delpha Jones lovely poems and a prayer were read by the Pomona Chaplain, lairetta I .antis, from Spray. Follow ing a short visit, the group played pinochle for a good part »if the afternoon. There were members present from M ikkalo, Spray. Lexington, and W illows Flach year there is the year ly picnic and potluck. w ith one year being in the south o f the county and one in the north end Next year w ill most probably be in the Boardman area, perhaps the marina The next Pomona meeting w ill be Saturday. ( A tuber 2X. at the Lexington Grange Hall with an election o f officers planned A most enjoyable and relaxing »lay was enjoyed at Anv>n W right Park on Sunday when members o f Wheatland Pomona met f»»r the year Is picnic and memorial A bountiful P«*tluck was enjoyed, after which helium filled balloons were rcleas cd. one for each departed member f»>r last year Greenfield Grange lost one member. A rt Allen. Lexinbton. Lucia B a rre tt; M ik k a lo . John W arner. Spray Isa Palmer. Eleanor Damson Herman Muntar. Arthur Robinson, A rthur Stephens. Im agcnc Damdcr. W illtiw s . Cecil Stcpham, Mary Blcttell, Herbert F.kstrom. and l.L oyd Howton Tw o k : \ m i r v - i o ! Joan Wright Ciray is coming to town' Fveryone is invited to a potluck and visit on Sun day. August 6. from I to 6 p in. Bring a salad or dessert and the latest news. For more information call Jean Ann 676-9710 or Sharon 676-5233 1‘ntluek to he held at the Keilh l ewi\ Residence lleppner-lxxtnKlon Highway “ Back To School Special * I 0 . 0 0 oil Full Perms 1 0 % Partial Perms Good through Sept 1. 1989 25% oil N LX XUS B m i a \ H \ (as always) a i r ( a r c Deena Reid i«/ . H f j i/ t ^ t n i tH H t/ t i* p / tt ttt/ t «»/ . S P e l M tj . ttei J y r t y / / y "V / it tit t ir /Â ne Í L f/ e e y e it , it/ k Á etm * t m e * / • y p e t / t e tt y '''/ tte fttj/ /m e e 1 y* * y t n / it , < À t /</* r m t* * ( i t tu A / -e ( á ,( * t /e (L / à r /t m . H t n / re .yV» t . ((* y y > 'ttpijü We Will Have A Small Assortment of Indies Rings at Reduced Prices Friday Aug. 4th top in and set*! ( larden C lub meets The Heppncr ( ¡arden Club regular meeting w ill be held August 7 arul w ill be a polluek dinner at the John M urray home at b 30 p m * I Petenon'i HI t ill
