Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1980)
The H iiht (iazrtte-TiniM. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. April JO. 1980 NINE Heppner High School plans 'Pops Concert' Senior citizen news Heppner High School band and chorus will perform at a "Pops Concert" which will Include soloists, ducts, and small groups tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Heppner High School Gym. Among thone performing are: Ella Mae Green, Sonja Biddlc, David Orr, Joe Stru thcrs, Marti Baker, Mark Launer, Steve Groce, Bonnie Nix, Kaedene Hollomon, Vickl Smith, Diane Samples and Mary Arbogast. They will be under the direction of Bruce Martin and Kitty Coon. There is no admission charge, but donations will be accented. Seniors travel by bus to Iirigon, Condon Senior citizen activity last , week included two bi-monthly rhee'inga. On Monday, March 24, 10 seniors traveled to Irrigon by bus to attend the Morrow County Senior Citizen Advi sory Council meeting. Doris GoUyhorn, lone, presided. Reports were given on the Nutrition F'rogram and the Homemaker Program. It was announced that Suzanne Jep sen, the tri-county Home maker Supervisor, would be taking on some leadership of o D)nndi lTUU UJ 0 liJ U L mm jnjuv Jll n Oorat 0m Mission Macaroni & Cheese Dinners Quick and Easy to Fix. 7Vi-Oz. Size lk MACARONI k I fcb CHEESE 11 Ijjjfg s Big "G" Cheerios Cereal 3-. rariora Nutritious LneeriOb Breakfast. 15-Oz. S ize 'A Pillsbury Plus Layer Cake Mixes mm Assorted Varieties, 18.5 Oz. Size PILLSBURY RTS Frosting Varieties. 16 5 Oz. V Ik? HI-OBI dt Towels 1 99 Hi-Dri Paper Towels 2-P!y, 85-Sq. Ft. Single roll h ft f . : - Vr -v Banquet ffli Chicken 3202 i (OJpS Size w E x.-W- Betty Crocker Hamburger HelperAssortedvaneties.65to80z.size 69 ChUn King ChOW IVIein Assorted Varieties. 42 Oz. Size 1.69 Chun King Chow IVIein Noodles 5-Oz. Size 59 Skippy Peanut Butter Creamy or Super Chunk, 28-Oz. Size M.79 Pillsbury Flounou,. Bag 1.79 Bisquick Baking M IX 40-Oz. Size .98 Sunrise Instant Coffee 4-o.siZe 2.29 soz.size $3.79 WeStern Family POtatO ChipS Regular. Dipperor Bar -B-Q.8-Oz. Size 75 Northern Bathroom Tissue Assorted Colors or White, 4-Roll Package 89 Hamburger, Hot Dog or Sesame Hamburger Buns z, a Y rm Shur-Fresh, Pkg. of 8 Frito Lays Tostito's Reg. or Nacho Flavors 6V2 & 7Vz Oz. Pkg. Lr j3 ) Shur-Fresh 2-Inch Donuts Assorted 0 29 Pkg. of 12 B7 I x prri J li TV (iiu Classic Pizza Assonea Varieties, 20-0z. Size, Your Choice WESTERN FAMILY R,i. Hash Browns 32 oi. ax cLfo, WESTERN FAMILY Grape Juice 12 oi sii. OREGON FARMS Carrot Ca ke 17 o si 89 69 1.69 Broccoli Normandy or Broccoli Cuts b Cauliflower 0 Western Family, 2(M)z. Your Choice I A. . ' Golden Ripe f .'. J'A auiamia: Perfect Snack Food I I Vta Lb, He. CsiyflofBo Snn a s 1 Ij, 5; 00 From the -Garden Shop us. No. 1 Assorted Rose Bushes I 1 EACH Rose Food Sunkist Oranges Heads Green Cabbage Texas Grown , Juicy Florida Grown Red Potatoes Lb 29 Danish Squash u 39 7i I Vigoro. $179 V 6 Lb. Box I If WOO" 7rfrl RIFT WAY the Nutrition Program while Rogena Marks is on leave. Sue will also continue as home maker supervisor for Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties. Meal site reports reveal that Irrigon's Monday dinners are attracting the largest atten dance In the county. Heppner believes that its attendance is rising gradually since the move to the new diningroom. Tone is trying hard to bolster ts sagging attendance. , Considerable time was tpent discussing the better wage of the county bus. . transportation Chairman Truman Messenger said it was very disappointing to set up bus trips, line up a qualified driver, and then have those who had indicated that they wanted to make the trip reconsider and decide, not to travel as they had planned. The 10 seniors from Hepp ner. Lexington and lone Joined the 70 who eat regularly for Monday night dinner at Irri gon. On Thursday, March 27, eight Morrow seniors traveled to Condon in private cars to attend the bi-monthly, five county Area Agency on Aging meeting. Several also atten ded the mealsite meeting before noon. Paul W. Jones presided at the AAA meeting. Reports were given concern ing the activities in each county. The matter of the budget for the area was carefully considered. Area Director Rollin Reynolds of the AAA sector of the East Central Oregon Association of Counties assisted presiding officer Jones in explaining the budget and some anticipated changes. It seems that the monies coming under the federal Title III. Title IV A and Title V appropriations have not been confirmed. The state's Oregon Project Inde pendence budget has been re-worked several times but is still not ready for confirma tion. Yesterday. May 2. County Health , Nurse Pat Wright conducted a free blood pres sure clinic at the Heppner Neighborhood Center. The lone Senior Citizens have scheduled a bus trip to Pendleton on Saturday, April 12. They will leave the United Church of Christ at 10 a.m., and Dot Halvorsen will be driving. The group will go to Pendleton to look around and to have dinner at The Kings Table. They plan to return to lone in the late afternoon. It is hoped more groups will be scheduling bus trips as it is possible that if Morrow Conty Seniors and other groups do not make more use of the bus it could be taken away from this county. Senior dinners at the county mealsites next week are: At Irrigon April 14 orange juice, hamburger and gravy over rice, potato rounds, creamed peas and carrots, three-bean salad, artichokes and peanut butter filled celery relishes, hot bread, butter and apple jelly and birthday cake and applesauce. At Heppner, April 15 orange juice, stew with vege tables, cheese sticks, Waldorf salad, plain and garlic bread, banana pudding with topping.' At lone and Heppner April 16 meatloaf with tomato sauce baked sliced potatoes, molded lime jello and grapefruit-pineapple salad, but tered carrots, cornbread and fruit pie. Local students onOSUroll James L. Ployhar of Hepp ner and Skye H. Krebs of lone have made the scholastic honor roll winter term at Oregon State University. Ployhar, 860 Fairview Way, is a senior in Forestry who had a 3.5 grade point average or better. Krebs, a senior in Agricul ture, also was on the list for having a 3.5 average or better. Earning straight A's on their term reports were 616 students and 1,530 had 3.5 averages or better to make 'he honor listing. L f
