'V '
The Heppner flazetle-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, March 6, 1980 THREE
lone news
Evallamlett'
O 422-7557
', Memorial ' Services took
place Feb. 20 at the AAsum
Funeral Home in Albany for
Lula M. Wilkins, age 84.
Lula is survived by two
sons, James H. McClain of
Albany and Mineth E. Mc
Clain of Vancouver, Wash;
and one daughter, Pansy Mae
Ekstrom of lone; five grand
children, 13 great-grandchildren,
and six great-greatgrandchildren.
One son, Eu
gene McClain, and one daugh
ter, Carrie McClain, pre
ceeded her in death.
Honorary Pallbearers
were: Richard Ekstrom (Se
attle, Wash.), Roland Ek
strom (Gresham), Elman Mc
Clain (Vancouver, Wash.),
James McClain (Albany), and
Herbert Ekstrom Jr. (lone).
Interment was at Willa
mette Memorial Park in
Albany.
During her years of good
health, Lula was a frequent
visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mae Ekstrom, and
will be remembered by many
in the lone community. Since
Herb and May were in the
valley, Herbert Jr. and Nancy
Ekstrom were the only ones
from lone attending the ser
vices. Herb and May Ekstrom
returned home Feb. 24 after
spending three weeks visiting
with Bill and Thelma Ling at
Rockaway, and with relatives
in Albany.
Leo Crabtree and Dot Hal
vorsen spent Feb. 19 and 20 in
Lebanon, where they attended
Memorial Services for a
cousin. Ronnie Arnold.
Irene Crabtree returned last
week from a visit to Caldwell,
Idaho. Her granddaguther,
Alisa Gelinas, was in the
hospital.
Word was received Feb. 29
that Kathryn (Feldman)
Shuirman had passed away in
Aptos, Calif. Kathryn owned
the ranch that is farmed by
Lewis Halvorsen, and was left
?s) her by her parents. Carl and
Orral Feldman, who lived
here many years before retir
ing to Sunnyvale, Calif.
Nancy Pettyjohn, who re
cently enlisted in the Navy, is
now taking her six-weeks
basic training in Orlando.
Flor.
Oscar Peterson returned
last Tuesday from a week's
trip to Minneapolis, Minn,
where he visited his sister,
Local business
purchased by
valley couple
The Coast-to-Coast store in
Heppner, owned and operated
the past nine years by Dick
and Lynnea Sargent, has been
sold to Ralph and Chris
Limanen of Springfield.
The Sargents opened the
store March 17, 1971 and the
Limanens will become the
new owners exactly nine years
later on March 17, 1980.
Ralph Limanen has been
employed by the Coast-to-Coast
Western Division as
supervisor of store set-ups.
Heppner is rmfnew to the
Limanens' When the Sargents
set up the store njne years ago
in its original location next to
the post office, Ralph Lima
nen was the Project Manager
who helped set up the store.
The Limanens have two
children: Keith 11, and Janell,
8.
The Sargents plan to conti-.
nue to make their home in
Heppner.
Justice says she
was just kidding
Heppner's Sixth District
Court Justice Charlotte Gray
said she was only kidding in a ,
passing remark made last
week suggesting the Fifth
District Court Justice have his
- salary cut so it would be equal
wjth hers.
"I would never really want
anyone to have a cut in pay,"
Gray said.
"I would like the county
budget committee to be fair to
. me and raise my salary to be
equal with his but not at the
expense of being unfair to
him," she said.
Emma Peterson, who is in the
Augustana Home. He reported
she is doing fine, but is
lonesome for her many friends
in Morrow County.
Micheal Hall and Rick
Maylor of Caldwell, Idaho
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree,
and attended the basketball
district tournament at Uma
tilla. The United Church of
Christ's Annual Clothing
Drive will be March 13 at 9:30
a.m. in the church basement.
Please have your clothes there
on or before that date.
Budgetmeet
set for
discussion
There will be an informa
tional public meeting March
10 sponsored by the Morrow
County Wheat League to
discuss the $1,136,254 increase
in the county school district
budget for 1980-81 that was
passed recently by the school
board.
The meeting will take place
at the Heppner Junior High
Library beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Monday.
School superintendant Matt
Doherty and school board
member Irv Rauch will pre
sent a program and answer
questions about the budget.
Health department to be Riverside students going to Science, Humanities Forum
closed, clinics canceled
All this month the Morrow
County Health Department
will be conducting screening
programs in the fifth through
eighth grades to find children
with possible curvature of the
spine (scoliosis).
Approximately seven to 10
percent of children in this age
group develop scoliosis, and
. two to three percent will
require treatment, according
to Pat Wright, county public
health nurse.
If the condition is detected
early and appropriately
treated, progressive spine
deformity can be prevented.
she said. "You will be
informed by letter if any
abnormalities are found in
your child." parents have
been advised.
The procedure for screening
is simple: the nurse or her
assistant looks at the child's
back, standing and bent for
ward. Any abnormality noted
may mean trouble and should
be seen by a doctor.
The Health Department is
going to be closed March 17 to
21 for spring vacation so the
usual immunization and blood
pressure clinics are canceled.
Three students and one
teacher from Riverside High
School in Boardman will be
attending Oregon State Uni
versity's 11th annual Junior
Science and Humanities Sym
posium today through Satur
day. George Kaltwasser is the
teacher and Curtis Keith Viall,
Mina Nadine Thompson and
William Patrick Sharkey are
the students.
A total of 150 top Oregon
high school students and 50
teachers will participate.
Theme for this year's con
ference is "Technology and
Change." Experts on various
phases of the subject most of
them OSU professors will
present lectures, followed by
discussion sessions involving
the students.
Nine high school students
will present science research
papers as a highlight of the
sessions.
Thomas P. Evans, chair
man of the department of
science education, has di
rected the OSU symposium
since its establishment as part
of a national program.
Coordinator is Sharman
Blaustein, graduate student in
the department.
5 lwQfffl ' Dine With Us h
m west of I
ym Willow' .
h Seafood Buffet New York Special V
A Fridays! 6:00-8:30. 4.95 Saturdays 4.95
Frozen Chicken Parts
Breasts $1 "ft.
Thighs $1396.
Drumsticks $1 1 Y
Wings 89tt-
Cake Mixes
Assorted 19 oz.
Oregon Chief
Pork Sausage
Pork Steak
iC
1y
lip
Hot or Regular
Chile Con Carne
75 oz.
vrssssl
Tomato Sauce
75.5 oz.
Pork & Beans
for ff
Shortening
48 oz.
$189
fancy Yellow Slice or Halves
Cling Peaches
nr.
If ox.
Frosting Mix
Fudge White 14 oz.
"57 c
Imitation
onnaise
May
32 oz.
All
Purpose
Flour
Applesauce
76 oz.
3fc
Creamy or crunchy
Peanut Butter
43 oi.
111?
Jllllf
Fruit Cocktail
.7... m c
32 oz.
Strawberry
Preserves
1 39
10 i&.
Whole or Creamed
Corn .5.1. 3$l
Cut or Sliced
Green Beans
75 oz. l I
1
Catsup
32 oz
Salad Oil
24 oz.
White or rink
Grapefruit Juice u
oz.
Western Shores
Poner Towels
Macaroni fi Cheese
Dinners VAn-
mmm
MARKET
Prices Effective
March 6-7-8
Grocery Dept.
676-9614
Meet Dept.
676-9233
California Iceberg
lettuce
3 heeds pOI $1
is1'
Baking Potatoes
5b, For 69c
3 For $1 00
v.... Jb.
v.. .-.aw-vc-vi .
i ' lA
Snoboy
Sunkist Oranges
5 ft. For $1"
.-u... ! i asi