Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1980)
O IVInrivind from pogt 10 wherever doing her "Women for Tiniher" Ihiny. "Bui wo are n family cnclwivor," hhc says,, 'everyone pilches in lo pel things done," The lleppner fiaiede Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. September 25, I980--ELEVEN Questioned on time involv ed, she guessed she Is on I he rood, on the typewriter, or on the phone Ml least three four! hs of her time. She is presently serving on a region al resource development lwwird,.,;ind who knows how f.- manv oiher hoards or comm issions, in addition lo her timber interests. Vou rnn't keep n good woman down, She has endured three major hack surgeries resuMinu from "heiiu' a lorn-, hv when I was little " and Mildtl tell vou if riiei toned, that once in awhile her hack mav hurt a linle when she How can one whii hund of a woman fin (ill tins ;ind more? "Because I have a hushand who is ;iluavs there to otter drives loo much, or sits loo 'nc urai!oment and supttort... lone ,nf) kids, 'on. who pitch in " She believes and does something nltout the f h i ri t she believes in Hetty Dennin.n will be hack lo our eoimiv belore lone to share more of her enthusiasm for the Women for Timber pursuits When you see her. lake a iood look ...Did you say vou IhotiL'hf vou were busy? "Hs that livei upon hope will die fatting." Benjamin Franklin 10) FT it IVJ D Q O s DP J LAI o ism Hialley's Whole Egg Mayonnaise 11 ' "vW uA.i PSfciP C i 32-oz. Hunt's Tomato Juice mm 46-oz. GrtenC c V ii'"- i tit, Nibfets GntdanCo"1 Gtten& mm j Green Giant Vegetables Mix or Match Kitchen Sliced Green Beans, Peas, Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn. 16 to 17-02.; Niblets Corn, 12 oz. For Pure Vegetable Wesson Oil 24-oz. f hi ' miinir-'-'. r FicfiFs fCofff Regular, Drip or Electric Perk 3-lb. Folger's Raked Coffee 0 $R99 39 oz. J Dole Pineapple in Juice Sliced, Chunks or Crushed, 20-oz. . . . 59 Hunt's Tomato Sauce 3for$1 Jell'O Gelatin Assorted Flavors. 5 02 57 Blue Bonnet MargarineQ uarters. Pound Package 59 H a Wa i i a n PUnCh Red. Very Berry or Low Sugar, 46 oz 75 Nalley's Chili with Beans Regular, Thick or Hot, 30 oz. . . . $1.39 Soft & Pretty Bathroom Tissue Decorated, Pkg. of 4. . . . 89 Cracked Wheat tt Shur-Fresh, 22 Vi-oz. Loaf TV U White or Wheat Pullman Bread Ground Black Pepper: Schilling, 4-oz Planter's Walnut Pieces-., 1. Shur-Fresh, Giant 30-oz. Loaf Assorted Varieties Shur-Fresh Donettes of 20 . . . Banquet Dinners Chicken. Turkey or Salisbury Steak. 11-oz. f 'Jllll'ull'l JFSk. Ore-Ida nflC French Fries Sr;.0 W Assorted Varieties qq Celeste Pizza 7 to 9 o I iwU Frozen OQC Eggo Waffles 17 oz tl w Tree Top "7QC PearGrape Juice 12-oz U J Fresh Large Green Most Popular Salad Vegetable. White Rose Potatoes NcZ Crisp Cucumbers s r AM Sandwiches I 9 Y-mJL I X- ' It if y Ea. f o A J Large Sunkist Lemons 3f89( Local Green Cabbage solid Heads u, 23c Sweet, Tasty California Nectarines ib. 39( Valencia Oranges Fancy California J lbs. I Seedless Grapes THRIFTWAY Sheriffg Report A grass fire was reported on Sept. 15 on the Albert Wright pl.'H-p. Mrs. Darold Hams. I'PPt Rfif-a Creek, reported Ihe fire, which, says fhe sheriff'Tej)or. was brought under control. Also "on . Sepl. 15. Gerald Rercslrnm. Kighl-Mile. re rnr)ed thai he found a large par Herman Shepherd pup. The doe was reported (o be wenring a collar bul had no license. On Sept. 17. Steve Estberg reported vandalism lo a tractor at the Morrow County Fairgrounds in Heppner Wattenburger reunion to be -held Sunday The Wattenburger family reunion will be held Sunday, September 2R. at the Civic Recreation Center in Herm iston Coffee will be ready at 10 a.m.. and a potluck dinner will follow at 1 p.m. Those attending are asked to brine their own table service; All relatives and friends are welcome. The first Wattenburgers to settle in this area were Jacob and Mary Wattenburger. who had crossed the plains with a wagon train from Missouri to l-ike County. California, in lf;2 Several moves later they homesicaded land in the Butter Creek area. This was UNt vears ago in 1880. This reunion will bring loeether some of their descendants. Haven't pf Did you know you can make a local or long distance phone call from any coin telephone in Heppner even if you don't have a dime? "Some people aren't aware of the fact that if they really need to make a phone call, in an emergency for example, they can do it without first depositing any money." says Linda Buckner. Pacific North west Bell manager. All Heppner coin telephones are engineered to provide a dial tone as soon as the receiver is picked up. she says. "That gives the cus tomer immediate access to an operator or to any local emergency public safety agency, such as the fire department or the police. "That also means the cus tomer can dial 9-1-1 from any Heppner coin telephone with out depositing a coin and without going through a PNB operator." There are several ways to place a coinless call on a coin telephone, Buckner says. "One of the most popular is with a telephone company credit card. That is especially true of business people on the road. It's a convenient way to bill calls to their business." Other options include call ing collect and charging the call to a third number, such as a home phone, the manager says. "A lot of people aren't aware you can also place a local telephone call without a dime," she says. "It's cheaper to drop in a dime, but if you don't have one, you can charge the call to a telephone company credit card or your business or home telephone number for 35 cents. Ten cents is for the normal coin call charge and 25 cents minimum helps support the expense of the operator." Buckner says PNB began converting coin telephones to Dial Tone First in 1972. Now. 99 4 percent of all PNB coin phone locations in Oregon have DTF service. And. the company expects to reach 100 ' percent DTF by early next year. Fven the term "coin tele phone" is somewhat of a misnomer, she says. "About 64 percent of all calls placed at coin telephone locations are made without using a single coin.
