Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1978)
- .. ,i - "... J-r:. . ..' . . ... . ' n5 j The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 15, 1978 THIRTEEN Kid's reading program underway in Morrow County (J Lexington news. Delpha Jones 989-8189 A countywide reading pro gram for children is now underway for the summer vacation season, to encourage students to participate in Gov. Straub's Reading Certificate project. Heppner Elementary's li brary opened for the summer program on Tuesday, and will continue to hold hours on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS 676-9228 Story hours at the school library will begin at 10 a.m. on each Tuesday. Heppner City Library hours for the reading program will be from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Mondays, starting June 26. lone City Library will be rtrWn for vnillKTctoriJ niWiAma ting in the program from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fri days. Betty Rietmann and Karen Beck will represent the American Association of Uni versity Women in presenting story hours at the lone Library each Tuesday at 3:15 The lone Elementary Libra ry will be open from noon to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. The Boardman school li brary will be open on Mondays from 1 to 5 p.m. in Irrigon, A.C. Houghton Elementary will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 n m. The AAUW is sponsoring the storytelling hours in lone and Heppner. The reading pro gram will run through early August, with children receiv ing ' certificates from the governor's office for comple ting 10 or more books during the course of the program. Mrs. Jack (Phyllis) Wallace returned home from Commu nity Hospital in Pendleton on Monday. She recently under went major surgery there. Mrs. Bill Smith drove to that city on Monday to bring her MP WESTERN FAMILY MEAT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY M MU ME 1-LB. PACKAGE ft Blue BONNETV Margarine K ( O U V HI Country Casual Collection stoneware THIS WEEK'S FEATURE CEREAL (o)(o)a BOWL (OKO)Y tSJ GETTHE COMPLETE SET SAVE $1.00 BOWS VALUE THIS WEEK GRAVY BOAT WITH TRAY $Bj99 DETER AS1K3EK GEOT CASCADE, POWDERED iJsubiMWiifemifa I Fresh Willamette Valley STRAWBERRIES Orders are now being taken for these quality strawberries at Mead's Thrif tway Stores. In Hermiston phone 567 6486. In Umatilla phone 922-3719. Order must be placed in advance at both stores. 30 LB. TIN -OR -28 with sugar LB. TIN without sugar Berries available to pick-up June 17, 24 and July 1. WESTERN FAMILY SALAD DRESSING KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MJB COFFEE 32-oz. Size. Assorted Flavors, 16-oz. Size. Regular, Automatic Drip or Electric Perk, 3-lb. Size, Your Choice . 99 99 '8.59 WESTERN FAMILY SUGAR - ?Z.15 JIF PEANUT BUTTER 1.59 WESTERN FAMILY TOMATO JUICE, 59 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS Twin Pack, Regular or Extra Rippled, 8-9 oz. Size . . 89 VIVA DECORATED NAPKINS 59 VIVA 2 PLY PAPER TOWELS Printed or Fiesta, Single Roll, 85 Sq. Ft. . . JB9 SHUR-FRESH BREAD! 22 OZ. LOAF POTATO OR CRACKED WHEAT YOUR CHOICE SHUR-FRESH BARBECUE HAMBURGER BUNS REGULAR OR SESAME PKG.OF6 5) -J FOR mm SHUR-FRESH D0NUTS 1V4-INCHSIZE POWDERED. ( O )( O PKG.OF12 q ir - - -sun?" a.,.ttea-,ti.ininirt : 1 .tm 0lWWWfc SWANSON CHICKEN 1 THIGH AND DRUMSTICK PORTIONS 28-OZ. PKG. Auorttd Flavor, 11-OI. ! BIRDSEYE RICE DISHES ASSORTED VARIETIES MRS. GQODC00KIE, JENO THICK CRUST PIZZA PEPPERONI, 7Cj SAUSAGE OR Y U 4eJ COMBINATION I 19-20 OZ. SIZE L ,7!ro.tM'd:l!d:l.l,IIM, I 4 lJQ. 1 "V. Ac--. I WASHINGTON STATE uii 1 11 1 iii-v 20-LB. BAG Y UZJ O NO. 2 POTATOES FANCY CAULIFLOWER e-69 DOLE HAWAIIAN PliyEAPPLE .b 29 LARGE SIZE LEIV10E3S -10 FANCY ZUCCHINI SQUASH 39 V&B LET3T(lJ)0E MOST POPULAR y I CT C SALAD VEGETABLE. T C V A " CRISPY FRESH ) 1 kj- 1 SOLID HEADS LJ KX Ig'VjfM- FRESH V - IMIUU1IIIUUIMIU I ADD AN ELEGANT QL JJl fl f 1 I TOUCH TO YOUR 1 fjiJ MEAL, GOURMET'S i - J L,,. , r r,rJ DELIGHT J LB. Tthriftway LCD home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer have as their house guest for the summer Scott Balfe of Anchorage Alaska, a grandson, and for a couple of weeks the Rea girls, Janall and Diane of Hermiston, their granddaughters. The PNG Club of Holly Rebekah Lodge drove to Hood River on Wednesday where they were luncheon aguests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender son. Mrs. Henderson is a member of this group. Those attending were Leila Palmer, Florence McMillan, Catie Padberg, Gladys Van Winkle, Delpha Jones, Dorothy Bur cham and guests Irene Pad berg, Eula Bloodsworth and Mrs. Laddie Henderson. After the luncheon and business meeting, the group visited the recently completed trailer court, owned and managed by Ladd and Larry Henderson in Hood River. Hilda Yocom entertained the Three Links Club of Holly Rebekah Lodge at her home on Thursday. This was also a surprise birthday party for Irene Padberg. Plans were made for a booth at the Sidewalk Bazaar and a com mittee of Florence McMillan and Eula Bloodsworth was appointed to get the plans going for this. Also a couple of card parties were discussed for the summer months. Thursday night is the last meeting of the summer and it is hoped that all will be present for this to discuss further summer activities. Lexington Grange will meet Monday night the 19th of June. This meeting is planned for 7 : 30 p.m . and the program will be the highlights of the county budget, presented by D.O. Nelson and the hospital budget by Robert Byrnes. Following this there will by pot-luck desserts, so everyone bring his or her favorite dish. Pomona Grange will be held at Greenfield June 24 at 6:30 p.m. County pair among EOSC graduates Two Morrow County stu dents were among 197 persons to receive Bachelor's degrees during commencement cere monies at Easter Oregon State College in LaGrande earlier this month. Cassandra Ann Chapel of lone received a Bachelor of Science degree in education, and James W. Cutsforth of Lexington was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in agribusiness. Lt. Wolff completes air assault training First- Lt. William A. Wolff, son of Dr. Wallace H. Wolff, Heppner, recently was pre sented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the Air Assault School at Fort Camp bell, Ky. Trainees learned to rapidly and safely exit a helicopter from a variety of difficult situations. Whether descend ing into tree tops or lowering themselves or injured soldiers down sheer drops, the gradu ates are highly proficient. Wolff received a bachelor's degree in 1974 from Gonzaga University, Spokane, W7ash., where he was commissioned through the ROTC program. His wife, Captain Sharon J. Wolff, lives in Clarksville, Tenn.
