Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 17, 1991, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 17, 1991
CattleWomen donate to
cowboy museum
A ll
OSU Extension agent answers
Stars need one win to canning questions
A. Occasionally, fruit will float in
advance to state
museum
lib rary .
Museum
The Columbia Tri-County Babe
developers are seeking underwriting
Ruth All Star team has won three
for the two remaining tables in the
games in a row, and if the team
library and for media centers in the
manages a fourth win Wednesday
library and auditorium.
they will advance to the state
The museum, which will be the
playoffs.
first of its kind in the nation, will
The team, with seven members
trace the evolution of the cowboy
from the Heppner area, has so far
and cattle industry from its earliest
beaten Hood River Americans, Her-
days to present. The museum will
miston Nationals and The Dalles
feature several exhibits, a library and
Nationals.
auditorium with continuous video
In the Hood River game the Col­
programming. It will be located
umbians won by the hefty margin of
three blocks from the new Oregon
14-4 Brian Clubb and Dan Verley
Convention Center at 729 NE
were the winning pitchers. The Her-
Oregon Street
miston National game was closer,
Key to the museum’s operation is
but the Columbians still came out on
the tax-exempt status as a nonprofit
educational institution. The founda­
tion’s application for 501 (c) (3)
status was approved by the IRS ac­
cording to Mick Scott, executive
director of the museum. The IRS
While family gatherings and com­
classification as a nonprofit entity munity socials seem to be of
will make monetary contributions diminishing priority these days,
along with donations of display items Valby Lutheran Church is resurrec­
tax-deductible.
ting an old tradition of the early
Scott said the museum is nearing 1900's this Sunday, July 21 at 6 p.m.
the advance phases of design and is with an old fashioned ice cream
on track for an opening this fall. social.
D ow n-on-the-farm
Developers plan an on-going series homemade ice cream will be
of tours for schools and the public, featured with fresh strawberries,
including convention groups. A raspberries, banana splits and root
“ shopping list” of items needed for beer floats.
the museum will accompany the
OBC annual report, which will be
mailed to the cattle producers
throughout Oregon.
Members of the Oregon Cat-
tleWomen, Inc. have made the
largest financial contribution to date
to the Cowboys Then and Now
museum being developed in
Portland.
The statewide organization con­
tributed SI ,500 for the construction
of a customized table to be used for
cooking demonstrations and training
in the museum auditorium
“ The purpose of the Oregon Cat­
tleWomen is to participate in the ad­
vancement of the cattle industry
through promotion and education,”
said Oregon CattleWomen president
Ann D ’Ew art, Durkee. “ The
demonstration table will be an ex­
cellent tool for fulfilling our purpose
through cooking demonstrations.
The goals of the Oregon Cat­
tleWomen. Cattlemen's Heritage
Foundation and Oregon Beef Coun­
cil are in accord with the utilization
of the museum as the industry
showcase.”
Developers plan to utilize the mir­
rored table for on-site beef cooking
demonstrations and seminars for
food service personnel, retailers and
the general public. The “ demo
table” will be designed by Dianne
Byrne, OBC assistant director and
home economist.
The Umatilla County Cattlemen-
CattleWomen and the Bowerman
family contributed earlier, under­
writing two of the four tables in the
Ice cream social planned at Valby
We Print
COMPUTER
PAPER
8 XIO
Gazette-Times
Heppner
676-9228
COLOR
pottntArr
« i $|99
SEARS
Thursday, July 18
11:00 to 5:00
Dy
Sunset
SCREEN
PRINTING
Gazette-Tim es
676-9228
CLOTHING SALE
Denim Boot Jeans
1 4 OZ.
top 9-6, with Jerid Wicklund and
Russ Proctor the winning pitchers.
On Tuesday the team faced off
against The Dalles National all star
team, and put them down 12-8 with
Tyson Pratt and Jerid Wicklund get­
ting the win.
Although the Columbia all stars
are not sure who they play Wednes­
day, they do know a win will mean
a trip to West Linn and a spot in the
State playoffs July 26.
The all star team is made up of
players from Heppner, Lexington,
Umatilla. Boardman and Irrigon and
is managed by Keith Cumutt of
Umatilla and coached by Ron Prin-
dle of Irrigon.
#4874.41
Regular
1450
S A LE
l l 95
L o gger Jeans (black) #444.01
Regular 1800
S A LE
1 4 95
B ib O veralls
14 oz. brown duck
Welders - Millwrights - Ranchers #236.21
Regular 27.60
S A LE
2 2 » 5
For those who enjoy community
singing, there will be selected
familiar word sheets and musical
scores, for those who want to sit
back and listen there will be a short
program of entertainment, all of
which will end by approximately 8
p.m.
The church schedule that day will
also depart from the norm. The
traditional 9 a.m. worship service
will be held at 4 p.m. to accom­
modate those who wish to participate
in both church services and the ice
cream social.
Friends and other church
organizations are invited to spend an
afternoon of fun and visiting in the
hills of Valby, 17 miles south of lone
on the Valby road. Bring your field
glasses to get a closer look at the
Blue Mountains. Mt. Hood, Mt.
Adams and the north hills of
Washington State.
Now is the time to prepare for
canning season. Do not overlook the
importance of checking the accuracy
of pressure canner dial gauges well
in advance of canning season.
“ Dial" type canner gauges can be
tested for free during the month of
July by Carol Bennett. Morrow
County Extension Agent. Gauge
testing clinics will be held in Irrigon
on Thursday, July 11 and 25, bet­
ween 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. at the
County Annex Building, Third and
Main. Gauges can be tested in Hepp­
ner on Friday, July 12, 19, and 26,
between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. at the
Pettyjohn Office Building.
Newest USDA food preservation
guidelines will be available at the
clinics. Here are USDA answers to
com m only asked prevention
questions.
Q. I’ve always used paraffin to
seal my jelly jars but now Ive heard
that I need to put my jelly through
a boiling water bath. Why?
A. In keeping with current
research, it is necessary to make
changes in the guidelines for cann­
ing jelly. Previously, we recom­
mended the open kettle method and
the use of paraffin. Neither of these
methods are considered safe for
long-term storage any longer. It is
now recommended to process jelly
products in a boiling water bath for
a short period of time. Hot jelly
should be carefully ladled into hot
sterilized jars, leaving 'A inch head
space. Adjust two-piece vacuum
caps. Process jelly for 5 minutes in
a boiling water bath canner.
Q. When I can my peaches or
cherries, there is always a space at
the bottom of the jar with the liquid.
The fruit seems to rise to the top of
the jar. Why does this happen?
lone Garden Club met at Woolery
Park in lone for their July 10
meeting. The subject for the day was
“ Let’s Talk Gardening,” with each
member sharing problems, new
plants and new ideas for her garden.
Refreshments were furnished by
Jean Nelson and Pat Pettyjohn.
Jean
reported
on
the
superintendents' meeting of the
Morrow County Fair held on
September 8 at the fairgrounds. Fair
W.C.C.C. Golf
Heppner-Condon Kinzua
Visitation
July 14, 1991
Heppner-Condon Kinzua golf
visitation on July 14 results are as
follows:
Heppner Men: low gross-first
George Waterland; second-Don
Lott; third-Wayland Hyatt.
Low net: first-Elvyn Bell; second-
a tie between Ray Reid and Mike
Doherty.
K.P.-George Waterland. Long
drive-Don Lott.
Condon-Kinzua Men: low gross:
first-Henry Spivey; second-Carol
Hollen.
Low net; first-Howard Burch;
second-Herb Wright.
K.P.-Howard Burch; long drive-
Henry Spivey.
Heppner Ladies; low gross: first-
Barb Gilbert: second-Carrol Norris.
Low net: first-Coral Mitchell;
second-Lucille Massey; third-Lori
Straley.
K.P. Barb Gilbert.
Condon Kinzua Ladies: low gross:
first-Dee Hollen; second-Margaret
Wright.
Long drive: Dee Hollen.
books should be out by this printing.
The Flower Show Committee is hop­
ing everyone will bring one hor­
ticulture or arrangement for the
show. "Y our best specimen may be
the best in its class even if it isn’t
perfect,” said a spokesperson.
The club voted to put meeting
dates, the plant sale and Morrow
County Flower Show dates on the
calendar put out by the lone High
School students. Plans were also
discussed for ways to beautify lone.
There will not be an August club
meeting because members will be
busy helping with the fair flower
show.
Delta Huber. Pat Pettyjohn, Leila
Palmer, Helen Martin and Jean
Nelson all district chairmen, attend­
ed the Blue Mountain District #10
meeting in Hermiston on July 12.
The meeting was called by Eva Lou
Greiner of Condon, district director,
to make plans for the coming year.
The date of the fall meeting of the
clubs of the district was set for Oc­
tober 30 at the Irrigon Senior Center.
Lctinpfcm Orrpon
«WW-II22I
CLNFX
LAN D O LAKES
July 16, 1991
Flight A: first-Pat Edmundson;
second-Lois Hunt; third-a tie bet­
ween Coral Mitchell and Anita
Boyer.
Flight B: first-Martha Munkers;
second-Carol Norris; third-Muriel
Palmer.
Flight C: first-Kathy Cutsforth;
second-Lynnea Sargent; third-Melha
Miller.
K.P.-Kay Anderson and Pat
Edmundson.
Chip In-Juanita Martin.
I $4095
A
TRC 477
Rubber Duckey
CB
Antennas
9 |g » 5
AM/FM
Universal
Radio
y
'
*1995- 3 9 95
PETTYJOHN’S
Heppner, Oregon
676-9157
Tradition. . .
Beauty...
Perfection. . .
jewelry for the entire
family from the
beautiful and
unique designs of
Rushmore Gold Co.
Ladies String Tournament
I-MIM52-73W
40 channel
GOLD
Winners of the Jack and Jill Tour­
nament held on July 12 are as
follows:
Low gross: first-John and Pat Ed-
mundson; second-Bob and Suzanne
Jepsen; third-Gene and Luvilla
Sonstegard; fourth-Les and Jan
Paustian; fifth-Darrel and Bev
Wilson.
Low net: first-Floyd and Lorena
Jones and Earl and Carol Norris;
second-Jay and Lori Straley; third-
Doug Gunderson and Lucille
Massey; fourth-Frank and Kay
Anderson; fifth-Ken Wilson and
Irene Holtz.
Hosts for the event were Darrel
and Bev Wilson and Bob and
Suzanne Jepsen.
>50 Mum
HARVEST
S P EC IA LS
lone Garden Club meets
Jack & Jill Tournament
Morrow County Grain Growers
the jars. To prevent floating, use
firm, ripe fruit and a light or medium
syrup. Using the hot pack method
will also remove air which causes
fruit to float.
Q. I have always added salt to my
tomatoes and now I am told that I
need to add citric acid. Why?
A. Salt is not a neccessary ingre­
dient when canning vegetables. You
may omit salt when canning any
vegetable. The small amount added
is only for flavor and not for preser­
ving. However, salt is a necessary
ingredient in pickles and must not be
changed or omitted from pickle
recipes. Because of continued con­
cern regarding the acidity of
tomatoes, extensive research was
completed to determie the safest
methods for processing tomato pro­
ducts. the addition of bottled lemon
juice or citric acid is now required
when canning tomatoes-whole,
crushed, or juiced. The required
acidification is 'A teaspoon citric
acid or 1 tablespoon of bottled lemon
juice per pint and 'h teaspoon citric
acid or 2 tablespoons bottled lemon
juice per quart.
Q. I doubled my recipe for
strawberry jam and it would not gel,
even though I used exactly twice the
recommended ingredients. Why
won’t a doubled recipe gel?
A. Soft spreads will not always gel
when the recipe is doubled. Increas­
ing the size of the recipe is not
recommended. Better success is ob­
tained by making two separate bat­
ches of a recipe rather than doubl­
ing the size.
Member
Jewelers of America, Inc
<1
Peterson’s
Heppner