Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1978)
'. 0. 0u -fp '-v-p- . "g. -p' - j-aBt - - p. p- p sbc- j?- it Eighty per cent of the total $27,243 due on the X-ray r t equipment already installed in the Boardman Clinic was paid j last week to the General I Electric Medical Systems Di- J vision in Spokane. ay Fund reaches 80 total Of the $21,794 paid, $14,000 was contributed by Portland General Electric and $5,300 came from the X-ray Fund. At its meeting on Wednesday, April 12, the Morrow County Court approved expenditure of $1,494 from the county contin gency fund to pay the remain ing amount needed to meet the contractual obligation. According to terms of the contract with PGE, 80 per cent of the cost of the X-ray equipment was due on deli very and the rest due on installation. Since the equip ment is already installed, the remaining $5,448 must be paid in the near future. While a small amount of money remains in the X-fay Fund and additional contribu tions have been pledged, more donations are needed and may be directed to Mrs. Joe Bartlett, chairman of the fund drive, in Boardman. The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 20, 1978 THIRTEEN Irrigon population rates 28 jump city council told Announcement was made at I Irrigon's April Council meet ing, that the official city census had been certified at 515. This represents an in crease of approximately 28 per cent over the previous 400 certified. The increase is of impor tance in that a substantial uuuu iru BOuuUJS Sir E(S as BANQUET, 32-OZ. SIZE GOLD-N-SOFT. 1-LB. TUB OR! OIL PURE VEGETABLE SLoz !iC BOUNCE, PKG.OF40 r. STAR-KIST LIGHT HMI OIL OR WATER PACK 6.5 I J 7 9 u I Uii8iiaiVfeViMiifMmBg VEGETABLE OR vegetable SOUPS Campbells, 10.5-oz. size Jf f I PINEAPPLE M ITS OWN JUICE s&s&s: 29 GRAHAM CRACKERS, RJ ABISC0 75 FOLGER'S COFFEE Regular, Drip or Perk, 2-Lb. Size 3m0M WESTERN SHORES FACIAL TISSUE ssasa-. 43 KAL ECAE3 CAISi3ED CAT FOOD . . . , 488 SHUR-FRESH BREADS SESAME OR CRACKED WHEAT, 22 'A -OZ. 2 GROUND BLACK PEPPER SCHILLING YOUR CHOICE 4-OZ. SIZE 7-UP or DIET 7-UP 6120Z. PLUS I """N IM 1 DEPOSIT O j FOR REG. OR SESAME HAMBURGER OR HOTOOG SHUR-FRESH DUNS PLAIN OR POWDERED, 1-INCH SHUR-FRESH DOrJUTS 12 ImjbJ 3 EZZT 3 GORTOrJ'S FROZEN rim lOTinio riano i iuio 32-OZ. SIZE MEXICATJ DINNERS Von dcKampA ASST. VARIETIES TO 12-OZ. SIZE BIRDSEYE ORANGE PLUS 12-OZ. SIZE STEW VEGETABLES VJESTERf FROM CALIFORNIA SWEET AND JUICY GREAT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES OR SNACKS , I FRESH GREEN CABBAGE SOLID HEAOS J., rl RED RIPE CHERRY - (K, T0WI CZS LB. V 4 v ( (filHS I AT0ES .CUP w-i I W I I f THRIFTl'JAY LDJ 12-OZ amount of city revenue re ceived is based on census numbers. An ordinance governing dis position of abandoned vehicles on city streets and alleys was adopted. ' Vehicles left on streets for 24 hours will be tagged and towed to storage and sold by the city if not redeemed within the time limits set. Discussion on opening Cali fornia Avenue on the city's southern boundary between Ordnance Road and West 2nd Street centered on that portion lying west of 1st Street which is outside the city. County cooperation would be needed for that portion belonging to the County. Second St. West would then be opened between California Ave. and it's inter section with Highway 730. The purpose of stressing improvements to these streets, is that adequate access will be completed and available for the new Junior High School to be constructed south of California Avenue off 1st Street. A request for vacation of all streets within their trailer court was made by Ted and Mary Wilson. The streets were originally dedicated by them and adjacent land owners when the trailer court was formed. Unnecessary through traffic has become a definite safety factor according to Wilson. Return of jurisdiction would give better control of traffic within the court. The petition was tabled for further study of the matter. An annexation hearing was set for April 25 covering approximately 28 acres west of First Street, north of and including half of the old railroad bed, and 19 acres belonging to Joel Stahl. A hearing was also set for same night on city involvement in Community Development projects through Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants. Senior volunteers are honored Eight participants in the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro gram (RSVP) were honored at a "Spring Thing" Recogni tion luncheon at the Neighbor hood Center in Heppner on Thursday, March 30. Ua Albert, Clarence Driscoll and Irene Anhorn received pins for volunteering 100 hours to such community services as the hospital, library, museum and Neighborhood Center. Fifty hour certificates went to Eddie Gunderson and Justine Weatherford, while Eula Bloods worth, Anna Johnson and Irene Padberg were given 20 hour certificates. Sprouting seeds as a nutri tional food was demonstrated by June Wagner of the Umatilla RSVP, and alfalfa and radish sprouts were included in the luncheon menu. Mrs. Wagner also brought along a display of fresh wild flowers currently in bloom. Also in the program was a slide presentation of Eastern Oregon birds taken by Steve Brownsfield, Heppner High School biology instructor. WEDDING & SOCIAL STATIONERY 676-9228 . i s JUMBO WHITE ONIONS 37 CALIFORNIA LARGE LEMONS 3.0,39 BAKING POTATOESw-h 5,t, 1 RED DELICIOUS APPLESJtttr.?.'- 1.19 1 (30 20-OZ. SIZE
