The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 25, 1978-ELEVEN
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The past week was a busy
time for several members of
Holly Rebekah Lodge who
attended the Rebekah Assem
bly in Portland at the Sheraton
Hotel. Going down on Sunday
were Florence McMillan and
Freida Majeske who were
attending the Patriarch Mili
tant Auxiliary session on
Sunday and Monday. They
were driven by Mrs. Majes-
ke's grandson Mark Wrieht.
, On Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Jones motored down so
that they might be present
when Mrs. Ruth McCabe of
lone, a member of Bunch
grass, was presented her
mother Annie Keene's decora
tion of chivalry jewel in a most
impressive ceremony. This is
the highest honor a Rebekah
lady may receive and is given
for outstanding work in the
community and lodge.
Wednesday morning found
nine members of Holly pres
ent for the presentation of the
flag at the opening of the
assembly. Those taking part
were drill members Venice
Hendrickson, Ann Chick, Dar
lene Klinger, Alma Vinson,
Maureen Davis and Hilda
Yocom, flag bearer Virginia
Peck and reader Delpha
Jones. The musician for the
drill was Leita Messenger.
Most of the ladies returned
on Wednesday but Mrs. Mc
Millan and Mrs. Majeske
stayed until Friday. Next
year's assembly will be held
at Baker. Delpha Jones re
ceived her appointment as
District Deputy President at
the DD school on Wednesday.
Marion Robinson was taken
to Pioneer Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday evening for treat
ment of food poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger Sr. were Portland busi
ness visitors this past week
end. Donald Van Winkle has
returned to his home in
Tacoma after being called
here by the illness and death
of his father William J. Van
Winkle. Other family mem
bers returning to their homes
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd
of Ontario, Linda of San
Mateo, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Van Winkle and daughter
of Paulina and Bill of Enter
prise. Mike Kane returned to
his position in Portland after
spending the week here with
his wife and son Leora and
Patrick.
Three Links club met at the
home of Irene Padberg on
Thursday for their regular
meeting. Club and lodge
business were discussed and
Eula Bloodsworth won the
door prize. Members present
were Euia Bloodsworth, Catie
Padberg, Virginia Peck, Lela
Palmer, Florence McMillan,
Leita Messenger, Delpha
Jones and a guest, Lee Miller,
of Heppner.
Mrs. Harlan Flint and
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mart tofiTHHli Si . yva : :; ... W -J2& y&f J
rn FRESH WHOLE pm( shoulder BoIIlKS
vKrTx J FRYERS BONELESS, A GREAT B BFilUIW
A WASHINGTON GROWN MEAT BUDGET STRETCHER WESTERN FAMILY OR FARMLAND.
DAYS FRESHER 5-7 LB. AVERAGE, WATER ADDED
WH0LE SUCED HAMS Ib 1-69 OR . . .
i "lB. - LB. whole J
(SiaWSri FRESH FRYER LEGS ..,.. a . 1.19 BEEF CUBE STEAK usoachoc. Ib $1.99
Z2"iJll --s f J FRESH FRYER THIGHSw.,hn9.oGrown ,b 1.29 LEAN GROUND BEEF ,00 .b 1.29
VwT5Sssas-!t?J BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK SSStEU. $1.98 PORK BLADE STEAKS lb '1.19
BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAKusoAThoic... ,b.$2.89 LINK SAUSAGE, n.o Pes.. ei Ib.$1.59
iS&fV Hf )( I liHIMafflMM 1 1
III FRESH
I li . II fesssL 1 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS
MAY 24 THRU MAY 30. 1978
WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES
B
we welcome
USD SU'!?
I LiftiJ IV v " N - " M
FRESH
FRYER
'lS HALF
WASHINGTON GROWN,
DAYS FRESHER
LJ Cllb.
ARMOUR
WIENERS
li o
BEEF OR
ALL MEAT,
1-LB. PKG.
EA
SLICED BACON Armour's. 12-oz. Pkg ea la 29
1 CO
3 lb. Avg. . Ib.
f At
onelesa Ib. I aw
ADMnilD'C ll A I C ll A IIH C Speedi Cut.
pminirrk nirmic Morreii.
BALL PARK FRANKSSK. ..-.1.39
HORMEL CANNED HAMt,
ea. $5.49
CHICKEN FRANKS K!: H 89c
HORMEL WRANGLERS?" XRe9Ul8 . 1.69
BEEF TOP
ROUND
ROAST
BONELESS ROTISSERIE
ROASTS, PREPARED
ESPECIALLY FOR ROTISSERIE
COOKING, USDA CHOICE
O LB.
KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCEssA s,. 75
FRENCH'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD. ... 39
KRUSTEAZ PANCAKE lilXsu $2.29
WESTERN FAMILY PANCAKE SYRUP., 69
WESTERN FAMILY RAISINS,, s $1.99
STOKELY GATORADEor;.:,. 49c
FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE... 2.89
TIDY CAT PET UTTER olbS 79
DARIGOLD AA LARGE
YUUUK l
ASSORTED
FLAVORS,
8 OZ. SIZE
SPARKLE ICE CREAM Si.
NALLEY'S CHIP DIPS.A:dErvr.dcia
2 Gallon $3.99 w f
8-oz. Size 49 Va-'
i if - 1'J il 1 1 1 14 Hi'al J
1
12-OZ. CANS, 6-PACK
YOUR CHOICE
r
COKE, 7 UP
DR. PEPPER,
ASST. FLAVORS
li;i;llrHViVli)kiHlllh'l(1tMit'8 M
FOAM ICE
CHESTS
30-QT. WITH MOLDED
HANDLE OR 6-PACK
WITH ROPE HANDLE
YOUR CHOICE
5C1I9
"L
m
ml
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
NEW COOL BURST
OF FLAVOR
7-OZ.
SIZE
U
lyy'
jf h '"'' - I
P-LLJ 12-OZ.
1 SIZE
SURE
AMI
PERSPIRANT REGULAR OR
UNSCENTED
SSSIT : MEAD'S THmmVAY. 71?Saeel
HERMISTON STORE OPEN
MEMORIAL DAY, 10-7
COPYRIGHT (C1 1978 ASSOCIATED CROCFRS INC.. SEATTI P
daughter Sade of Beaverton,
Greg Davidson of Portland
and Dora Sue Via II of Pendle
ton were visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson on
Monday.
Herbert Davidson and Ivan
Adlard motored to San Diego
last wefk, with Ivan remain
ing where he is stationed with
the Navy and Herb returning
later in the week.
The Amicitia Club met at
the home of Marj Wright on
Wednesday night for their
regular meeting. Those pre
sent were Phyllis Piper,
Vonnie Lovgren, Barbara
Cutsforth, Mildred Davidson,
Martha Munkers, Eileen Pad
berg, Annetta Klinger and the
hostess. Hi was won by Mrs.
Davidson, Eileen Padberg low
and Mrs. Munkers traveling.
Joan McElligott
receives U of P
education
degree
Joan E. McElligott, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
McElligott of lone, received a
Bachelor's degree in elemen
tary education during com
mencement ceremonies last
week at the University of
Portland.
A 1974 graduate of lone High
School, where she was active
in girls' sports and student
government, Miss McElligott
served on the University of
Portland's interclub council,
the school yearbook staff, and
was active in student govern
ment. Local girl
student teacher
this spring
Kristi Lyn Haguewood of
Heppner is among student
teachers from Pacific Univer
sity's education department
who are completing student
teaching sessions this spring.
Miss Haguewood is teaching
at Kinnamon Elementary in
Beaverton.
.....Set-aside
Conf. from page 10
normal yield,- times the acre
age for wheat for harvest.
If the grower reduces acre
age by less than 20 per cent,
the payment will be adjusted
by an allocation factor of 80 to
100 per cent.
The farmer must weigh
costs against the benefits of
the program, Kerr pointed
out.
Destroying planted wheat to
meet the set-aside require
ment is a cost of participating
in the program. The set-aside
requirement is equal to 20 per
cent of the wheat for harvest.
To figure cost per harvested
acre, Kerr siad, farmers
should take 20 per cent, times
the expected yield per acre
set-aside, times the price ex
pected at harvest for the
grain.
"In deciding whether or not
to participate in this program,
growers must compare the
deficiency payment they
might receive with the income
they must forego, and mainte
nance costs on the acres set
aside," kerr stated.
The actual size of the
deficiency payment won't be
known until after the first five
months of the marketing year,
however, and it is difficult to
predict future selling prices.
Regardless of these un
knowns, growers must sign up
before May 31 with the local
ASCS office. "By signing up
they will be able to keep their
options open," Kerr said.
"Then, for the following four
weeks, growers can wait for
more information before mak
ing their decisions about
compliance with the pro
gram." Since the requirements for
compliance are complex, Kerr
recommended contacting the
local ASCS office for informa
tion. For additional help in decid
ing whether or not to comply,
two worksheets analyzing par
ticipation options in the 1978
wheat program are available
free from the extension office.
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