EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 1, 1991
.
Advice offered on preserving
treasured wedding gowns
It may be treasured forever—
though never worn again Or it may
become more precious with each
wedding, as it passes through
generations from bride to bride.
Regardless of its future, a wedding
gown generally is treasured. But it
needs more than gentle caresses to
preserve its beauty, reminds Carol
Bennett, Oregon State University
Extension agent in Morrow County.
A wedding gown needs to be
cleaned as soon as possible after it
is worn. Fresh stains and soil are the
easiest to remove. (Perspiration
stains delicate fabrics, particularly
silk. If your wedding gown is about
to make its first-or even another-
trip down the aisle, make sure it
travels well via dress shields.)
After you have the gown cleaned,
it needs to be stored properly. You
may opt to have it packed and stored
professionally. However, doing so
will not guarantee preservation.
lone students hear favorite books
,
Child raising costs
zoom out of sight
Storage will protect it from at
mospheric soils and other elements.
But some sizings and finishes may
still yellow or oxidize with age.
You also can preserve your
gown’s beauty by storing it at home.
Remove it from the cleaner’s plastic
bag. Wrap it in a freshly washed,
white sheet. Carefully fold it and
store it in a container where it will
not be crowded.
Keep the container in a cool, dry
place. Avoid damp basements or hot
attics. Neither moisture nor heat is
good for prolonged storage.
From time to time, open the con
tainer to check the gown. Look for
new stains. Formerly invisible stains
may gradually oxidize, yellow, and
become more visible. If a stain ap
pears. immediately return the gown
to the cleaners for treatment.
When you bring the gown home,
carefully repack and store it once
again.
Jodi Hall receives honors
Kim Pettyjohn reads to third and fourth graders
Jodi Hall, granddaughter of Gene
and Harriet Hall of Heppner, was
recently recognized as a faculty
scholar at a special awards activity
at State College Area High School,
State College, Pennsylvania. Jodi is
the daughter of David and Nancy
Hall, former Heppner residents.
Jodi received the special recogni
tion because of her outstanding
academic achievements while a stu
dent at State College The school is
rated as a “ world class” high school
and has a four-year enrollment of
As part of an on-going program to
inspire children to read the lone
Elementary school invited communi
ty members to come to school and
read a favorite childrens book to
students. Guests also shared some
memories of their school days or told
something about how reading has
helped them in their work or
recreation.
Students enjoyed the variety of
stories which were read to them
Louis Carlson read "Four Little Kit
over 2000 students. Jodi has a cur
rent accum ulated grade point
average of 3.93.
Jodi has received considerable
recognition in 4-H, FFA. communi
ty service work, and athletics. She
was a two-year starter on the varsi
ty basketball team where she lead the
team in rebounding and inside scor
ing. She currently is a returning let
ter winner on the Little Lady Lions
track and field team. She consistent
ly is a winner in javelin, discus and
high jump.
Ph oto by P a m M in ster
tens” , a book from his childhood;
Mary Ann Palmer read a favorite
book she reads to her grandchildren;
the Rev Isa Brown read a book titl
ed “ All I See Is Part of Me” , Ran
dy Vosberg, school custodian read
“ Call It Courage” , Mark Tullis
shared N ational G eographic
Magazines he enjoyed as a boy; Del
how to use a world globe and atlas;
Jannie Allen read “ Pippi Long
Stockings” , Kim Thompson read a
version of “ The Little Gingerbread
Man” , that her children enjoyed;
principal Dick Allen read “ Kavic,
The Wolf Dog” , and Kris Rea read
“ If I Ran the Zoo” , and several of
her town stories including, “ Zack’s
Bad Dream.”
LaRue, high school coach, shared a
book he uses to teach basketball
drills; Jim Swanson showed students
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R E E / / f REE
V V \A A A
Airman Janet R. Breeding has
graduated from the medical material
specialist course Sheppard Air Force
Base, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Students were taught computer
operations, requisitioning, document
and stock control, warehousing and
related procedures necessary for the
operation of an Air Force medical
supply account.
Breeding is the daughter of Henry
and Betty Breeding of Gresham, and
granddaughter of Lydia Wilson of
Heppner.
She is a 1988 graduate of Gresham
Union High School.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Ladies
April 11, 1991
W
L
Jordan Elevator
3814 13‘A
30
22
Penland House
26
26
MCGG
27
Black Horse Contracting
25
J & J Ceramics
,
2414 2714
40
B & C Repair
12
High game: Cindi Doherty 195.
High series: Marie Rudisill 530.
Splits converted: Cindi Doherty 6-8-10;
Diana Hoeft 2-7; Alvina Padberg 5-8-10; Katie
McRoberts 6-7-10; Joanie Smith 3-10; Bunme
Lindsay 3-10.
Dime A Dozen
April 14. 1991
W
L
39
#4
17
#5
3I'A 2414
0 1
31
25
#8
29
27
#6
2614 2914
#3
2514 3014
02
25
31
0 7
1614 3914
High game: Inetta Cantin 200, Garry
VanArsdale 235.
High series: Inetta Cantin 549. Wes Ruybal
and Garry VanArsdale 628.
High team game: 0 1. 803.
High team series: 0 8, 2215.
Thursdav Night Ladies
April 18, 1991
W
L
Jordan Elevator
14
42
MCGG
26
30
Penland House
26
30
J & J Ceramic
2514 30‘A
Black Horse Corn
2514 3014
B & C Repair
41
15
High game: Sandra Halvorsen 209.
High series: Sandra Halvorsen 559.
Splits converted: Janet Beamer 4-5-7; Then
Greenup 4-5; Eileen Padberg 3-10; Gayle
Gutierrez 3-10.
Dime A Dozen
April 21. 1991
676-9481
ip s S C H W Ä I
In the Service
KofTee Kup Keglers
April 11, 1991
W
L
MCGG
3814 2514
27
Gutter Dusters
37
No Pin Hitters
36
28
The Pytts
34
30
Hi Ho’s
33
31
Hopeful Has Beens
32V4 3114
Alley Cats
2714 36'A
The Dregs
1714 46‘A
High game: Billie VanArsdale 195.
High series: Billie VanArsdale 529.
Second half winners: MCGG League cham-
pions MCGG.
WILDCAT
•
“ If you were to have a child to
day, chances are it would cost you
between $77,300 and $171,200 to
raise him or her to age 18,” points
out Carol Bennett, Oregon State
University Extension agent in Mor
row County. The total cost depends
upon the family income and place of
residence.
An urban Western family with in
come of less than $29,900 can ex
pect to spend $91,590, while a rural
family in the same bracket spends an
estimated $77,310.
The amount spent increases as the
income in a husband-wife family in
creases and as the child ages, accor
ding to estimates compiled by the
Family Economics Research Group
o f the U SDA’s A gricultural
Research Service.
The rural family in the $29,700 to
$48,100 bracket will spend an
estimated $110,880, and the rural
• family earning more than $48,100
will spend an estimated $158,160.
The figures include costs of hous
ing, food, transportation, clothing,
health and education, child care and
other expenses. The estimates do not
represent what a family should spend
on a child to guarantee an acceptable
standard of living, points out Alice
Mills Morrow, OSU Extension
family economics specialist.
The figures measure direct costs
of child-rearing and don’t include
costs of birth, savings for post-high
school education nor indirect costs
of income lost when parents leave
the work force to raise children.
Persons interested in receiving
copies of the 1990 child-rearing
costs may request them from Carol
Bennett. Morrow County Extension
Agent, P.O. Box 397, Heppner, OR
97836.
124 IX. M ain
ON-THE-SPOT
HEPPNER
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LES SCHWAB CREDIT PLAN
»Si
ASK ABOUT THE IE S SCHWAB
CREOIT PLAN
W
L
#4
39
21
#5
3514 2414
0 1
27
33
0 8
29
31
#6
2914 30'A
0 3
2814 3114
02
34
26
07
1914 4014
Splits convened: Ellis McRoberts 3-5-6-10,
Chris Whalen 5-9-K): Katie McRoberts 4-5-7
and 3-10; Diana Hoe ft 3-K); Nola Binschus
3-K); Elmer Heath 3-10