Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 15, 1978, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - .. ,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.