SJXThe Heppner GMette-Timws. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 13, 1980
Sifting through the TIMESjl,
With JiMttiM Wlirforil
Fifty Years Ago
The lone Hotel was com
pletely destroyed by fire
between 7 and 8 o'clock on
Sunday morning. It is believed
the fire started from an
overheated stove. The hotel
has been closed while some
repair work was being done.
E. H. Stiles had been doing
repairs on the building.
A part of the lone Hotel was
built many years ago, before
the railroad was built into the
county. It was used as a store
and hotel and later housed the
post office when it was moved
from Pettysville into lone.
From time to time additions
were built onto the original
building until it was quite a
comfortable and commodious
hostelry.
The adjoining building, oc
cupied by Frank Engelman's
pastime, was damaged by fire
and water. The loss, both to
Mr. Engelman and to Jack
Campbell, owner of the hotel
building, is partly covered by
insurance.
W. P. Mahoney, president of
Oregon Wool Growers Assoc
iation, departed this morning
for Burns, via Canyon City. At
Canyon City he expected to
attend the meeting of the
Grant County Horse and
Cattlemen's Association and
then on to Burns for the annual
wool grower's meeting. Other
sheepmen attending from
here are Ralph Thompson,
Garnet Barratt, W.H. Cleve
land, R.A. Thompson, and
C.W. Smith, county agent.
Twenty-five Years Ago
The importance of water to
the economy of Eastern Ore
gon was explained by mem
bers of the Upper Columbia
River Basin Commission
Monday at the chamber of
commerce meeting. Present
were commission members,
Paul Rowell, executive sec
retary; J.W. Forrester, Jr..
Pendleton; Judge Garnet
Barratt. Heppner; Ray Baum,
La Grande: Marion Weather
ford, Arlington : Jack Bedford,
Heppner chamber president;
and Judge Robert Lytle of
Vale, the day's principal
speaker.
Robert Grabill, manager of
Empire Machinery Co. and
former Heppner city council
man, was appointed by Mayor
Mary Van Stevens to fill the
vacancy on the council crea
ted by the resignation of Jeff
Carter, who left Heppner for
Payette, Idaho.
Senator 'Wayne Morse will
be the main speaker at the
annual meeting of the Colum
bia Basin Electric Co-op to be
held, Friday, Nov. 18, at the
Heppner fair pavilion. Also on
the program will be Allen
Tom, state representative.
A.C.Camp, president of the
North Pacific Grain Growers.
Inc.. Spokane, will be the main
speaker at the annual meeting
of the Morrow County Grain
Growers to be held Nov. 14 at
the lone Grange Hall.
Senator Wayne Morse will
speak at an open meeting of
the Irrigon grange on Nov. 17.
His speech will be on Hell's
Canyon.
Five Years Ago
. Three hundred residents of
Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam
counties attended the 31st
annual meeting of Columbia
Basin Electric Cooperative in
Fossil, Thursday.
"Five years ago I farmed
400 acres and the cost of
raising potatoes was $400 per
acre; this year I farmed 8,000
acres and the cost has
increased to $1,200 per acre,"
said Dennis Logan, president
of Western Empire Builders,
Boardman, speaking before
the chamber of commerce,
Monday, in favor of corporate
farming in Morrow County.
A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday
night where Mayor Sweeney
read a letter from the League
of Oregon Cities which states
"that Oregon cities may not
receive revenue sharing funds
next fiscal year. "Failure of
Congress to act this session
means that re-enactment can
not occur until after Mav 15.
1976. because of new congres
sional budget procedures that
will go into effect starting in
lfl7fi."
Mavor Sweeney speculated
that if the revenue sharing
funds are cut in half, the city
budget will probably have to
bo submitted to the voters for
their approval. If the voters
refuse the city's budget, it
could result in the loss of some
of the city's services.
Marion Abrams, high school
librarian, and Pat Wrieht.
county health nurse, were
initiated into the Soroptimist
International of Heppner, Fri
day evening in the American
Legion Hall, President Evelyn
Sweek was assisted by twice
past president Elaine George
in the after-dinner ceremony.
Degree of Honor Protective Soc. to host dinner
Members of the Degree of
Honor Protective Society are
hosting Thanksgiving dinner
for members families and
invited guests Nov, 22 at 6:30
p.m. in the Degree of Honor
Hall.
Entertainment will be pro
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Piper of Lexington, who will
present a slide show.
The main dish will be
provided. The rest of the meal
will be pot luck.
HOLIDAY BAZAAR TIME IS HERE!
r?J 71 1 1 Ahead & Saw
VV" f w IV A v V t-v - a
, -m Fresh Fresh Pork
BtofSjL iniBwj ilji,. Loin. Quarter Fresh Pork
f u Jr y Sliced Rib Chops
foSs if uBITo Mixed Chops & Steaks, Cut from Cut from 17to 20-lb.
r t. r 17 10 20 lb-Verl Best Pork Loins Veri Best Pork Loins
Lean Ground BeefiooBee, .b $1.B9
Chicken Cordon Bleu sis iSifSS.. a $2.79
I or Ala Kiev, Swift'.
I Quick to Fix, 12-oz. Pkg.
You Buy Wisely ...
... And if you're planning on doing
any holiday baking, now's the time to
stock up on the baking ingredients
you need during our fall baking sale.
You take pride in creating holiday
special desserts at savings. At Thrift
way ...
We Do, Too!
Prices Effective 7 Full Days
Nov. 12ThruNov.18,1980
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Bar-S Extra Lean Half Hams J2.99
Corned Beef BrisketoSS.
Pork Loin Chops.y..
eness Crabs Froen Whole, Ocean Caught
J2.09
$1 PQ
I.UJ
M.69
I t 01 HMO STIMrf
COUPONS
Beef
Top Sirloin
Steaks
Boneless,
USDA Choice
Beef
LZJ ib.
Bar-S Biggie FranksAHMeat
S- I- I Armour's. Breakfast $1 "7Q
ITI O KISS Treat. 12 o Pkg ea I. V
Turkey Wieners Jennie O. 12 oi. Pkg. . ea. 69c
C - i r s e-t Armour 's International Deli Chubs, $Q AQ
OCI U Sage 5 Varieties, 8to 10 oi ea titJ
Cooked Ham ?brv4"a .. '1.19
Lunch Meatsf2.,lv"":. . 1 29
Stage Coach
Sliced
Bacon
u
By John
Morrefl,
lib. Pkg
ea.
Pennant Brilliant Fruit M IX 30-02 1.89
Dromedary Pitted Dates is ot 1.99
Karo Red label Syrup 22 oi Decanter 1.49
Jellied or Whole Cranberry Sauceoceanspray. ie o 55c
Folger's Flaked Coffee 6.89
High Point Instant Coffee Decaffeinated. 8 0 4.99
Bumble Bee Alaska Red Sal mon 15.5-oz . , , . 2.79
Swanson Chunk Chicken whuectoark Meat or Mixm . 5 02 63
Western Family Mushroomsp.ee es and Stems. 8-02. . . 1.19
Poultry Seasoning
75
Schilling,
.75-oz.
Walnut Pieces
AA Large Eggs
Western
Family,
Dozen
uouage uneese
Western Family
Large or Small
Curd, or Sleek
16oz.
Planter's,
2.75-oz. Pkg.
69
Darigoid
Butter
$179
1
Quarters, 1 -Ib. Pkg.
Western Family
Cream Cheese,., 79
Irish Spring Bar Soap
2.89
Deodorant 2-Pack;
or Sunshine Yellow
5-oz. Bath Bar
Concentrated All
Laundry
Detergent
;r l"vi Powder. 84oz.
$759
Palmolive
t'J. Dishwashing
I , Detergent
' Liqutd, 32-oz.
Wisk Heavy Duty
Laundry
Detergent
Liquid, M-oi.
$99
321.59
I t;:": .JT , ' t' '
Foil Bakeware
Loaf or Pie Pns
Loaf, 3-Pk. or Baby
Loaf.6-Pk.
Pie, 5-Pk. or Deep
Dish Pie, 3-Pk.
2) (o)(o) A
3for(6)ro)Y
NEW STORE HOURS:
Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
305 S.W. 11th. Ave. (Buttercreek Hwy.l, Hermiston
Umatilla - 71 1 H. Street
COPYRIGHT Id 1980 ASSOCIATED GROCERS IMC ' E ATTi F
1