Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1978)
EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 22, 1978 o Kinzua news Barbara Pike 768-286 1 Ackley directs summer business ventures The Kinzua TOPS Club is still holding weekly meetings at Jeffmore Hall every Mon day evening. The weigh-in period is from 6:30 to 7:00 and is " followed by the club's business meeting. An invitation is extended to any area resident who is interested in Taking Off Pounds Sensibly to come to the club meeting or call Marian Tripp at 768-2282, Sandy Williamson 768-2945 or Barb Pike 768-2861. The ladies whose husbands are with Hardwick Logging were very busy June 13. The ladies prepared and served lunch for the 26 banking and industrial leaders from all over the state who took part in the Wheeler County Resources Tour. After lunch at the Camp Five Hall the group toured the operations at Hardwick Log ging and visited Kinzua Cor poration's tree thinning pro ject. Rita and Cindy Bowman went to Arlington a week ago on Thursday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Rademacher and sons. The two boys, Joey and Brooks, returned to Kinzua with the Bowmans where they are visiting while their par ents are in Hawaii. Friday evening Rita, Jiggs, Cindy and the two Rademacher boys weekend with Dave and Sara Riney. Cindy stayed in Prine ville to visit with her sister and brother-in-law. This last Sunday Brian Say, Prineville, drove Cindy and his sister Norma to Kinzua where Norma will be a guest at the Bowman home. While here Norma will join Cindy in attending the basketball clinic being held this week in Condon. Ray and Joyce Cody en joyed a visit Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Byers, Camas, Wash. Linda Vorres, Sheridan, is spending the summer with Don and Rose Hardwick. Miss Vorres, a student at Oregon State, will be working in the Hardwick Logging company office while staying at Camp Five. Dick and Doris Hull have moved to The Dalles where Mr. Hull is employed as a truck driver. Jack and Margie Ball have also moved from Kinzua. They are now living in Lexington. The move should cut down on the time Jack will spend communting to his job at the Kinzua Mill in Heppner. Arden and Marian Tripp and son Bill were in The Dalles Wednesday for Arden's medical checkup. Arden is recovering well from his recent surgery. Sharon Kendall and daugh ters Patti and Brenda went to Pendleton Tuesday evening. Sharon and Brenda returned home Thursday. Patti stayed in the Roundup City to visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Harris. Don and Rose Hardwick went to Bend last Sunday to attend the piano recital pre sented at Central Oregon Community College. The reci tal was given by the 13 students of Theresa Hard wick. Mrs. Hardwick is Don's mother. You may have noticed that this column didn't appear last week. My husband, Don, and I were in Casper, Wyo. to attend the funeral of Don's father, Orvis Pike, who passed away Baumans get Father's Day visit from son Hazel and Clarence Bauman enjoyed a Father's Day week end visit from their son Jack "Bud" Holt and his wife, Carol of Oregon City. on June 8. Orvis lived with us in Kinzua for about ten months before returning to Wyoming early last spring. Our daugh ter and son-in-law, Patti and Chuck Constantin, Portland, accompanied us to Casper. Youthful capitalism hopes to find a summer home in Heppner, as HHS Band Direc tor Jim Ackcly will temporar ily put down his baton to take the helm of four small business ventures. The first enterprise, already underway, is Ackley Uphol stery. Two high school stu dents are currently in Ack- ley's employ, refurbishing furniture and repairing vehi cle upholstery. "We do the work at my house," said Ack ley, who has 8 years exper ience in the field. "We have sample swatches and books to choose materials from. Ackley's second endeavor will be James Ackely Asso ciates, a part-time mail order business. A variety of items will be marketed through ads to be placed in area newspap ers and magazines. Eastern Oregon will be the enterprise's focal point. The third summer business of the band director will be the vacation continuance of the Jim Ackley Band. "We're trying to increase the size and quality of the band, by holding auditions for new members this fall. We are looking for singers, preferably ones who can also play an instrument." In the meantime, the band will continue to perform on a part-time basis through the summer. The high school teacher will also continue his Jim Ackley Entertainment Co., to pro mote dances and book bands for the coming school year. Persons wishing to make use of Ackley's various enter prises are urged to contact him at 676-5591. WEDDING r & SOCIAL STATIONERY 676-9228 QK.E OF I JT-- nnmnRTrrni w m 111 ill I I 1 A I I gFnnwNWWWn It I III I I i I f w 1 I L-v- - cmrj II . I I tl f ,f w 4 lt II . 1 ITNIKJ M!TYm ' B M .-.HI -.UHtil- '.-.Hi--if .' iBP.i'i-i!1.;:"".'-" 1 X-.-..--V." jKXA dc . . --T-vxw . ... . ..,fc-.-t Oft 'X1 M A " m avm :. .. .Z: ... ,X L rrxrrrrv? 'jl'ik A Wilt ,4 moo've to r milk - the Z ) BEAUTIFUL ( y food pf PRICES EFFECTIVE JJ 7 FULL DAYS $P JUWE 21 THRU f JUWE 27, 1978 Jp We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities il j CSSt "dome I Ir "' it f ITTTlT no ,T1MP 1 ORK LOIN QUARTER SLICED MIXED CHOPS AND STEAKS, CUT FROM 17-20 LB. LOINS LADE CHUCK STEAKS USDA CHOICE BEEF GREAT MEAT BUDGET STRETCHER o U LB. FRESH FRYER i! HALF WASHINGTON GROWN DAYS FRESHER BEEF STEW IV! EAT DINNER FRANKS USDA Choice lb. Armour's Beef or Regular, 2-lb. Pkg ea i of Beef. 11b. Pkg. Ol ISI-r DAI A?MA Morrell Regular Oi rWT O it frTlt Morrell, ea, 1-lb. Pkg ea, 1.79 2.69 1.39 1.59 PORK RIB CHOPS .1.79 BAR-S FRANKSSral,TibBC' .... - '1.69 FRESH FISH FILLETS SET. ...... 1 .79 BIT-0-SHRIMPK6,;f,, 1.89 FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS GREAT FOR THE BARBECUE o LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS USDA CHOICE BEEF 3D o LB. r BONELESS BEEF CROSS RBB ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF Q LB. BUMBLE BEE TINY SHRIMP' S,,. 1.09 GOLD MEDAL FLOURi BaB n.69 CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAILS , 1.13 NALLEY'S CUCUMBER CHIPS.., M.19 MARHFD POTATO BUDS i.,u s 99 nnn T f r Blue Mountain Natural Stylt UUU Ul VMI rUUU Bf Flivor,1S-02.Si. 27' BLACK PEPPER GROUND SCHILLING. 4-02. SIZE S3' SUNFLOWER SEED KERNELS PLANTER'S. 4-OZ. DARIGOLD GRADE AA BUTTER LARGE EGGS WESTERN ""I FAMILY ffjl o 1-LB. QUARTERS DOZEN LJ COTTAGE CHEESES::?:"f,;" 55 DARIGOLD ICE CREAM CABANA CHAIRS 8.1 4 11 QT. COOLER ..7.69 WINDOW FAN $17.98 KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE Stack Pack Singlet, 1-lb. Pkg. 1 Flavora. 1 Gal aJ3 ..'1.69 GLEEIVI TOOTHPASTE "Swi Blade Raare with r7?.cri . FLUORIDE r ffVL 5-OZ.SIZE iUjfi BARBECUE (o)(5)0RELY GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZOR PROM GILLETTE O At M PKG.OF2 MITTJSsarr':;. W) TAM PONS ssss Hermiston 305 SW11th HEAD'S THRIFTWAY Umatilla 711 H. Street
