Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 03, 1993, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - THREE
Halloween costume contest winners announced by Chamber
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Randall Peterson
Bank of Eastern Oregon employees back l-r: Cindy Brosnan, Shelly Britt, Linda LaRue, Dawna
Dougherty, Jeannine Pettyjohn, George Koffler, Fran Barnett; front l-r: Sam Devin, Christy
Correa , Tricia Gunderson, Rhonda Wishart, Patty Allstott.
Winners in the annual Heppner
Chamber of Commerce Hallo­
ween costume judging contest for
businesses have been announced.
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
won the Spooktacular award for
best business; Jenny Bingham at
Murray’s Drug won cat’s meow,
Randall Peterson at Peterson’s
Jewelers best individual and Tom
at Central Market won the
Bowser award.
The number of entries are up
in this year’s “ Make It Yourself
With Wool’’ contest, reports
event coordinator Maureen Krebs
of Cecil.
The public is invited to attend
a fashion show on Thursday,
November 11 starting at 1 p.m.
at the lone High School cafeteria.
There is no admission charge to
the event which will also include
N O R E N E V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P I T A L
O F F IC E H O U R S
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Mon.
Tues.
W ed.
Thurs.
Friday
9 a.m . to 5 p.m .
B ^ I h U
9 a.m. to 5 & 7 to 9 p.m. s— ^
C L O SE D
9 a.m . to 5 & 7 to 9 p.m .
9 a.m . to 5 p.m .
Open for EMERGENCIES Sat. & Sun.
Phone 676-9656
the presentation of awards and tea
for participants and spectators.
Entries for the District 5 con­
test have arrived from as far as
Hood River, Milton-Freewater
and Pilot Rock. Jimi Kaye Alex­
ander, a perennial winner in the
senior division, returns to defend
her title for the last year in this
age category. Also, Tapia Han­
son of Parkdale, last year’s pre-
teen winner, is a confirmed entry.
Krebs is pleased with the in­
creased interest in the Make It
Yourself With Wool contest,
noting a large turnout in the
junior division and a healthy in­
crease in the adult category.
Garments will be judged in the
morning, initially on the contes­
tant for style. Next, the outfits are
examined for quality of construc­
tion and durability. Winners will
be announced at the conclusion of
the fashion show. Winners in the
junior and senior division will ad­
vance to state level competition,
to be held December 4 in
Florence in conjunction with the
O regon
Sheepgrow ers
Association.
Pioneer Memorial Clinic will be
closed November 11 in honor of
Veterans Day.
Bank of Eastern Oregon
LOGO
CONTEST
*500
to the winning entry
Deadline 5 p.m. December 1, 1993
Send or deliver entries to:
E. George Koffler
Bank of Eastern Oregon
P.O. Box 39
Heppner, Oregon 97836
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
We are looking for a logo that:
Is easily distinguishable
Easy to read
May be traditional (ie. wheat/cattle)
May be a 21st century design
May be abstract
Logo must be able to be trademarked and
ownership transferred to Bank of Eastern
Oregon
7. The Bank reserves the right to reject all entries
Entries need not be camera ready but should be in color and
can be actual size or enlarged.
D JZ astern Oreqon
n A JJK OF = = ----
Arlington • Heppner • lone
"Your Home Owned. Independent Bank
MEMBER FD.I.C.
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Mail overseas
packages now
Engagements
Entries up for wool contest
By Anne Morter
•„ .
Tom Sturgeon
Jenny Bingham
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It’s never too early to mail your
Christmas cards and packages
to/from m ilitary addresses
overseas and to international ad­
dresses, so why not beat the last
minute rush and bring your mail
to the U.S. post office or
APO/FPO military post by the
suggested dates listed,” says
H eppner P ostm aster M ike
McGuire.
Letters and cards mailed to
APO/FPO AE Zips 090-097 and
APO/FPO AP Zips 962-966
should be mailed by December 1.
APO/FPO AE Zips 098 by Nov.
24; APO/FPO AA Zips 340-Dec.
6 and U.S. Domestic Zip Codes,
Dec. 9.
International mail addressed to
A frica, E urope, Far East,
G reenland,
M iddle East,
Southeast Asia, by Dec. 1 and
Australia. Caribbean and Central
and South America by Dec. 6.
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lone Garden Club*
Morter — Frost
■ i
Yvonne Frost and Keith Morter, both lone, have announced their
engagment to be married.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of William and Sandra Wolfsen,
Spokane, WA.
Keith is the son of Perry and Kathy Morter, lone.
Frost graduated from high school at Spangle. WA., and attended
BMCC. She is employed as a registered nurse at Good Shepherd Com­
munity Hospital in Hermiston.
Morter graduated from lone High School in 1989 and attended
BMCC. He is employed as a farmer.
The couple plan to be married November 27 at the United CHurch
of Christ in lone.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Wed. Nov. 3 and Thurs., Nov. 4, Mary Jean McCabe will teach
wreath making. Save your tiny boxes, ribbons, pretty paper and small
Christmas ornaments and come join the class.
Other dates to remember: Monday Bible study 10:30-11:30 a.m.
in the office; quilting in the dining room 1-4 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs.
exercise 10-10:30 a.m.; Friday, cards, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday movie,
7 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at the Senior Center office for the Noel Bear
Christmas tree skirt. They are $1 each. The drawing will be at the
Artifactory Dec. 4. Proceeds will benefit the Senior Center Trust
Fund.
There were 104 people present for the birthday dinner at the Senior
Center Oct. 27. Three meals were sent out. Members of the Mor­
mon church served. Julia Hill won the meal ticket, Margaret Akers
the door prize, Angie Rudisill and Pauline Elliot, guest prize and
Ed Hunt the birthday gift.
Many of those attending the dinner came in Halloween costumes,
including all of the nursing home patients. Mayor Bob Jepsen judg­
ed the costumes. Bob Taylor was awarded the prize of the most
gruesome; Hugh Currin, ugliest; Jane Rawlins, prettiest; Rose Moe,
most original; Ruth Nutting most lovable and Eb Hughes, most
dramatic. Each winner received a free meal ticket. Dot Halvorsen
was the people’s choice as Captain Hook. She won two meal tickets.
Howard Gilliam received candy for the sexiest costume.
The menu for November 10 will be cheesy meat loaf, potatoes,
green peas, apple raisin salad and cookies. Members of the Catholic
Church will serve. The senior board will meet following the meal.
Thursday Oct. 28, the hospital sponsored an informative presen­
tation on reducing the fat in the diet. Edith Thompson dietician at
St. Anthony Hospital in Pendleton gave the presentation, assisted
by Evelyn Sweek of Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The low fat foods
were delicious and the recipes will be helpful.
There were four people playing cards Friday afternoon. Three peo­
ple worked on the jigsaw puzzle.
Sunday afternoon a large crowd attended Ralph Struthers birthdy
in the dining room. In the evening 13 tenants gave out Halloween
treats to 40 children. There was no movie Sunday.
The Red Cross Disaster Training will be held Nov. 5, 7-9 p.m .;
Sat. Nov. 6. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The senior bus will go to Fossil for the Columbia Basin Electric
Co-op meeting Thursday. Nov. 4. Departure time is 3 p.m.
Other dates to remember: Monday-Bible study, 10:30 a.m. in the
office, quilting in the dining room, 1 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs., exer­
cise 10 a.m.; Wednesday, senior dinner, noon; Friday-cards, 2:30
p.m.; Sunday, movie, 7 p.m.
-
learns about weeds
The program for the lone
Garden Club Oct. 13 was
“ Garden Weeds-Their Recogni­
tion, Control and Eradication” ,
presented by Birdine Tullis.
Members brought samples of
weeds they found in their garden
or along the roadside. These in­
cluded Spiny (clot) burr, Kochia,
buttonw eed (cheese plant),
nightshade, purslane, prickly or
China lettuce, chickw eed,
dandelions, oxalis, puncture vine,
flood weed and quackgrass. Some
other weeds gardeners are con­
cerned about are the yellow star
thistle, knapweed, toadflax, tan­
sy, goatgrass and lythrum (pur­
ple loosestrife).
There are two suggested
methods of control-manual, such
as the use of a hoe, shovel or
cultivator and then burning them,
or the use o f chem icals.
Chemicals include contact her­
bicides (Roundup. Knock-Out or
Kleenup) effective residual her­
bicides that will kill weeds or pre­
vent their emergence include
Casoran or Dacthal. Sterilants
may also be used but these pre­
vent all growth for many years.
Brush control such as on fence
rows, ditch banks, driveways and
around buildings may be acquired
by using Amitrol-T or Brush-
BoGone. This will also prevent
stumps from sprouting. The most
important precaution in using
chemicals is to read the directions
and follow them carefully.
During the business meeting it
was reported that six members at­
tended the Blue Mountain District
#10 meeting in Condon October
8. Club yearbooks w ere
distributed. It was reported that
the finance committee of Cycle
Oregon VI will be meeting soon
to dispense monies earned by the
groups that cooperated in this
project.
The next garden club meeting
will be at the home of Leila
Palmer with a representative of
the Heppner Ranger District
leading discussion on the “ Status
of the Umatilla National Forest in
Morrow County” . Elaine Belts,
district #10 director, will be a
guest.
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