Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1979)
FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 26, 1979 Q Lexington news Delpha Jones 989-8189 , Grace Leathers is a patient in Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Tina Miller spent the weekend with relatives in Lexington while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, were business visitors in LaGrande. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and children of Echo were weekend visitors recently at the Mike Kane residence. Their daughter, Sarah, and Kanes son, Patrick, cele brated their first birthdays. Carl Christman of Eugene was a recent visitor with his mother Betty Christman. Robert Lovgren is a patient in Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. The Nursing Home at Pio neer Memorial Hospilal was the scene on Tuesday for a birthday party honoring Cleo VanWinkle. Birthday cake and coffee were served. Those of her family present were, Jack VanWinkle, Shirley George, Cindy Green, Leora Kane and son Patrick, Gladys VanWinkle and Herman Green. Mark Piper and a classmate from Ashland spent the week end with Mark's parents. His classmate is from Weed, Calif. Eight HHS students earn 4.gpa Eight Heppner High School students maintained 4.0, straight-A grade point aver ages during the third nine week term to top off the school's honor roll. Receiving the straight-A marks were freshmen Ann Lindsay and Sandra Ward; sophomores Paula Palmer and Brett Sherer; junior Alice Abrams, and seniors Bill Kenny, Scott McEwen and Shawna Seitz. Others making the honor roll were freshman Cindi Bergstrom, Lori Day, Cindy Frederick, Mary Kincaid, John Murray, Lisa Nix, Lea Rush and Linda Rogers. Sophomores on honor roll were Greg Sweeney, Deann Connor, Pat Clark, Tony Currin, Lynn Dee Devin, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Plo charsky, Patti Toombs and Ann Van Schoiack. Juniors on honor roll includ ed Curt Day, Geri Grieb, Todd Harrison, Paula Heinrichs, Dale Holland, Lee McCarl, Larry Palmer, Jim Parker, Todd Sherer, Jo Jean Stevens and Ron Young. Seniors were Connie Burk enbine, Michelle Cutsforth, Julie Grieb, Maureen Healy, Linda Keithly, Jackie Mollo han, Wendy Myers, Dennis Peck, Lorrie Smith, Mike Orr, Rosanna Marlatt and Phil Marquardt. Water filling reservoir at Carty site Cont. from page 3 Water is already filling the plant's cooling reservoir, which will eliminate the need for cooling towers, and pro vide new irrigation potential for the adjoining Boeing and SimTag agricultural corpora tions. Ultimately, PGE plans to expand the reservoir to the point that 35,000 acre feet of water more than is needed to operate the plant will soon be on hand. In addition to providing extra irrigation water, the expanded reservoir would pro vide enough water for cooling purposes for a possible second coal plant or if the Navy vacates the Boardman Bomb ing Range, a new nuclear plant. The state Energy Siting Council in 1975 voted not to allow PGE to build a nuclear plant at Carty, so long as the practice range remained in use in the area. and also is attending classes at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan spent the weekend at Haige Lake fishing; They were joined by members of Mrs. Buchanan's family from Hillsboro. Pomona Grange will meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Rhea Creek Grange Hall. Dinner will be served at noon followed by a cake walk and slides shown by Dorris Graves. Gazette-Times Classifieds Bring Quick Results Phone 67H-9228 R.S.V.P. logs 3,000 hours in Morrow County By A lena Anderson Fifteen R.S.V.P. members and interested friends met April 20 at the Neighborhood Center for a potluck luncheon. June Wagner, director, re ported that South Morrow County volunteers had logged more than three thousand hours of volunteer service. There were several prizes, with Irene Anhorn receiving first prize for recycled cloth ing, and Theta Lowe second prize. The prize for knitted baby booties went to Elsie Fox. The door prize was won by Bill Driscol. Prizes were garden plants. A blood pressure clinic will be held in Heppner at the Degree of Honor Building on Wednesday, May 2. The Social Security Admin istration Representative will be at the Neighborhood Center Friday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to noon. The Triple A Project Coun cil will meet May 8, in Arlington. Menus for next week in clude: At Irrigon, April 30, meat loaf with dressing, oven-baked potatoes, buttered green beans, club salad, biscuits and jelly and brown ies with topping. At Heppner, Tuesday, May 1, zucchini-cheese skillet din ner, apple-celery in lime jello, Bulgar muffins and jelly, buttered corn and lemon pudding with topping. At Heppner and lone, Wed nesday, May 2, meat loaf with dressing, oven-baked pota toes, buttered green beans, club salad, biscuits and jelly and brownies with topping. Coffee, tea and milk served with all meals. 1 'Zyr0 ' PP mm Fancy No. 1 Colden Plump Beauties . . . An. ' i r iisiwi5 l n an Delicious Spring Treat Medium Siie n r for QSpring Carrots 2; 49 Turnips X 3J1 Yellow Onions JZuL5. ' 1 Roaittd A Salted . . Sove 38' en 7 Sunflower Seeds 2,$1 - Anjou Pears A9C Prunes 2:V 100 Pure Bottled jiy.l"li Grapefruit or vprice Orange Juice - I6-01. Btl. WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION (P) ejeMeweiwwiwwpeM Red Leaf, Romaine, 1 Green Leaf, or Butter Your Choice OF BEDDING PLANTS IN STOCK. SBBiiHiil' Unbelievable but True. A drawing will be held Friday, May 1 1, not for ONE, but for TWO GRAND PRIZES of TRIPS FOR 2 to PARIS, 7 days and 6 nlghn In glamorous Paris, France Trip Includes air fare via Air France, departure from Portland, Oregon; hotel accommodations, and 40O expense money for each Vacation for 2. CULES: Men's all you do. Fiit out registration iHp each time you visit any of the participating Oregon end S.W. Washington Safeway Stores. (Ontario and Miilen-Freowater excluded), Re purchase Is fticossary. Toe need net present to i win. Winners will be natif led. Only adults 18 years and ever may ae eligible, teglstrafie ends Saturday, May 5. Complete rules on entry blanks. l!SKmngr ipf1fN llf jjjjM A Safeway service in support of suggestions from the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs mrflKi6 wwjltor r vSn E3 C9 ffc "Gardening WySP -Growlt Yourself" An Inflation Fighting Idea from the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs: Planting a back yard garden is a great way to have the pleasures of home-grown fresh vegetables and fruits all summer long ... all year long in some cli mates. Quite inexpensively, too. Safeway, as "green-thumbers" know, carries a large selection of seeds, soil additives, fer tilizers, insecticides and tools. Many Safeway Stores also sell "pony packs" of thriving healthy plants ready for you to transplant. Your own vegetable garden won't take much room. The joys of "growing your own" are much greater than the little bit of work in volved. Even a kitchen window can be used as an herb garden. Plant chives, parsley, green onions, etc. and snip them as the recipes demand. . . . together, we can be INFLATION FIGHTERS! freiiiiiiiii Irecifi SVV'CLV Wh,,e or Wheat Sandwich or Regular White O ,X X 22.5-e.. - v Mat mm Honey Bran Bread Grain Belt Bread W White Bread QGicnt Burger Buns SBccr Claws 5) 1 $29 Mn.Wrighf CQ 32.S-u.lMf J Mn. Wrlghfi 14-ox. lotrf Mn.WrigM'i I4z. 6-owrt Mr. Wright's Family Fo.. ll-oi. Llichel Chetiin Blanc Fruity, wml-dry T A 13 with a smooth I Vl VO 24-i. Btl. French Port Saidt A mild choou jp mm gmm. with a iwMt croomy T 1 f 4V-oi. Pkg. u re. 8PAK-16 0Z. BOTTLES Plus Deposit tauiUJViJ Li UliLiJUU Green Jade for Beauty Reg. '4.98 Save '2.00 ea. 2-Pound Cheddar Luctrne Mild Chotto Cooking, Sandwich, Snacki 2-Pound Loaf 0)98 Crescent Rolls Plllibury Rifrlgeratod Rolls Hom-bok and Sorv Hot 8-Ounce Pkg. ft Ralston Ry Krisp Whol Grain Stasonod or Natural Snack Crackon 8-0unce Pkg. Calgonitc Detergent Foravtomatlcdiihwaihtri 23 Off Label 50-0unce Pkg. iow XfRlCE
