Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1976)
Front Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Aoril 1. 197 THE . ; ' - J : x ; ) Vv- 5 . J v " V . - i ' - - j - ' V'rT-'-v' Forrie Burkenbine, left, accepts the gavel and office of Exalted Ruler of the Heppner Elks Lodge from Dean Naffziger. Naffziger will join the ranks of the Past Exalted Rulers April 1. ! ! HEY ! ! Do you want to play BABE RUTH BASEBALL? Heppner, Lexington, lone team now being organized for players r 13-15 years of age J 4 (X Contact: Jim Swanson, 422-7162 or Lindsay Kincaid, 422-7152 Member. FHrr l Driw.il Itiwaaee ( rporalioa Thi mrii)!f sfMinvirrd is a communis sen kf b QANK OF VZastern Oregon Xmri-40!rE-AlLWJTO 4- i 4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4- 4-4- .4- TEACHERS ATTEND O.M.E.C. WORKSHOP The Oregon Mathematic Education Council is sponsor ing a series of workshops for teachers from Morrow, Gil liam and Wheeler Counties. The six session series began in December with a workshop devoted to the metrics system and measurement lead by Mr. Don Fineran, Oregon Depart ment of Education mathema tics specialist. The workshop in January emphasized mathematics concept building through ga mes and activities. This ses sion was lead by Carl Deik hans and Allan Claudson, in structors from Treasure Val ley Community College and Eastern Oregon State College. Further sessions were lead by Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, elementary mathematics co ordinator for the Newberg Public Schools and Mrs. Eve Boyl, resource center teacher for the North Clackamas School District. Teachers gai ned ideas and made materials for improving their mathema tics classes. The next workshop will be in Condon at the elementary school Saturday, April 10. Linda Campbell an elemen tary teacher from Gresham, will present a workshop on instructional strategies for using manipulative materials for teaching problem solving in elementary classrooms. Any interested teacher is welcome to attend these workshop sessions. More in formation may be obtained by contacting John Edmundson, Assistant to the Superinten dent. Morrow County School District. Lexington, Oregon, phone: 989-8123. Hound Stock $1.69 USDA Choice m $1.39 Hump Roc: Oregon Chlof Polish Rings $1.03 HILL'S BEER Scloul, Gormen Ssuscgo or Summer Scuscgo ii ea rn nnm Weal 'ft: V HOOtlLITE SALE April 1 7-9 p.m. 30 per cent OFF On all furniture, fabrics and lamps Special bargains on carpet remnants and paints Watch for announcement on Martin-Seymour Paint line. CASS FUEitllT Ph. 676-9432 Schillings Pepper 4- 79c llabisco llilter Batter or Fig I!ovfons 69c Miracle VWp 99c Western Family Peanut DaHct tt89c. rtheomes Egg Noodlet S90 Denquet T V Dinners S3C ft 111 ""S 1. jr-i Blue Bell Potato Chips 3 pac 69 CELERY 4 stalks for M.00 Snow Boy CARROTS 2 -250 59 1 cup HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 - 3.59 2 - 2.39 Prices effective April 2-3 J . . 29 jpXXXXXXXXKttXXKXKXXXXXXKXXXXMXKg 966 U9 IUI VWIIlt line of gsrden seeds X X X X X X X X X X X X X MARKET Phones: (Groc.) 679614, (Meat) 676-9288 i Hearing Tests Set for Morrow County Electronic hearing tests will be given by the Beltone Hearing Aid Service office at the Northwestern Motel, Friday, April 2, 2-6 p.m. Factory trained hearing spec ialists will be at the Northwestern Motel, Heppner, to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which can be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagramsof how the ear works will be shown. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there Is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out whether the latest methods of hearing correction can help them hear better. ANNIVERSARY SALE end April 1 Saving throughout the Store-RCA.Sony Quaiar (color TVt Whirlpool. Cameras Ji Strrroc. THE TOWN SHOP 36 S W Court Pendleton 276-1821 (3 PI BMC HISTORICAL S P N.XT Tl'KSDAY Come lo the Heppner Ele-nu-nlary School ! multi pur pose room next Tuesday even ing. April . 8 p m. and learn about your county'! hilory from some experts. The Hrppner Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women plans a public, community-ervlc program each year. This year it Is lh Historical Swap on the date of the branch's uaual April meeting. The committee for this event. Inn Erwin and Justine Weatherford. has invited Ra chel Harnett, Harold Becket. Delia McCurdy. Carl McDan-H-l. francea Mitchell and Martha Van Schoiack lo thart their accumulation of historic information. Each will Ulk briefly about remembered history and all will Iry answer questions. The A A U W hostess for the evening. Madeline Buck emlorf, Sue Jones and Ruby Sbear. iH present ligbt refreshments. OLD FASHION BOX SOCIAL and DANCE Hardman Community Center April 10 00000 All girls and women are asked to prepare a supper basket to be auctioned off at midnight. PoPffwrr. ff e rj f " " innnoeooortoortooaoooc Trl-County Seed Cloanlng Co. Ilep.-Lex. Illshway Grains Cleaned and Treated Mill' Serving Morrow. Umatilla, Gilliam Counties Heppner Plant 676-9923 Portable Unit G7G-5240 If m answer rsU Larry PmklT:! r Ui-im :t' if- ' XL: h ) ' "J 4 V I. I I i 1 1 b-n J r x j ) lX - v - ... : ' -! - ' " - v. " 1 f Morrow and Gilliam County Cow Belles and Wheathearta MrvMt hef sauaaat and ranch bread last Friday Ul Heppncri rrom tha left, Mm. Harold paiee, Wbeathtarta secrstary and trtasurtr, Suala French, second vict president of tha Cow Belles and Shirley Belcher, or of tha director! of tha Cow Belles.
