Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1981)
Tin- llcppiifr (iaHle-TImp. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 8, I9K1-ELEVEN o o wopd each with 8 points; Tim Morrow Counv.8 fjrM babv Skow made 6 points and Clay of m6 wa8 Anna Ixa Ij0ilnnd Wilson born on Jan. 5. at the Pioneer Jerry's Barber Shop an- Memorial Hospital. Her proud nounces that haircuts for parents are Mr nnd Mrs. adults are now $3.50 and for James ,ilandi canton. children under 14 years, $3. Heppner senior mealsite cancellation threatened by Justine Weatherford Each Tuesday and Wednes day a group of senior citizens (over 60 years of age) enjoy conviviality and nutritious ' Wednesday at the United meals together in the dining ' Church of Christ in lone. Recently much concern has arisen about the possible room adjoining the Neighbor hood Center in Heppner and on discontinuation of one of these meals. The five-county-area-mealsite-project council has determined that unless 70 persons attend each meal prepared here, the meal may be discontinued. Usually on Wednesday evenings the com bined total in . Heppner and lone exceeds 70: however, the attendance in Heppner on Tuesdays need to be bolst ered. Mary Nikander, the chair- retiremiiBBD t-30 wears at Experiment StataoimS Offer You Savings Any Day You Shop! m WE Cotta (J FAMILY FAMUX e Cheese Southern Hash Browns Tn. mwi m at on) Large or Small Curd, or Sleek 16-oz. iry Quick and Easy to Fix 32-oz. Nabisco Premium Saltines Reg. or Unsalted 1 irrr cSi 2-Ply Facial Tissue White or Colors mm m Fast Professional Photo finishing Color Print Film Processing 12 Exposure 20 Exposure 24 Exposure Regular $3.10 Regular $4.46 Regular $5.29 200 Ct. $195 C-41 Only. Sizes 110. 126 and 13S. At Participating Thriftways Only.' $019 J Western Family mmm mm, . Fruit Cocktails, 00 Western Family Yellow Cling f f jv Peaches0'., 699 Wnrn family ff& Tomato J uice4$-oi Western Family ft Stewed Tomatoes I6-01 ! tor Western Family 4m afA " Chicken Noodle or ml MH OU Upb Cream of Muehroom, 10.6 o Wfor JJ Family Peck Zee Napkins 2,89 5.69 99 360 Count 12-Inch Reynolds Foil 25 Foot Roll. . . . Western Family Instant IMon-Fat Milk Makes 20 Quarts Western Family Puddinq Assorted Flavors, 45-0. . . . Golden Griddle f Af Pancake Syrup 24o sjTW Swiss Miss & Milk rhnrn!ma nr ' uocoa Mini Marshmallow. 121 oz. Pks. $1 "7Q i Hot Dog, Hamburger or Sesame Hamburger Buns Shur-Fresh. f 0 Pkg. of 8 f i f rs. cm 1. V 1.59 Assorted Varieties Shur-Fresh Donettes:; Pkg. 20 1.09 Bumble Bee Chunk Light Tuna 89 01 or Water Pack. Dial Bath Soap 89c Assorted Colon, 2 Bar Pkg Duraflame 3 Hour Logs $159 I ea. 6fc 100 Whole Wheat BfOOrl Shur-Fresh. I UuU22-oz.L0af . . fp1 1 GiiMiilSiIiM 1 Ef ilium in pyf!l!!!!!!!!!!5!S!K Banquet Dinners 69 Turkey, Chicken or Salisbury Steak, 11-oz. K2J&J Hawaiian Red Punch i2 Pork Chow Mein or Pork Fried Rice Mary Pang, to 11-oz. Pepperidge Farm Cakes German Chocolate, Coconut or Chocolate Fudge W7 17-oz. Li 4& Jumbo Snow White Medium Size .t, V Pink Florida I j Grapefruit Tomatoes yo i iI(o)(q)a Fzl(ob . sy MSsBMMHkMHMasMSMMaMSHBMMM 3 o W (o) Seedless Navel anises forCOyO) 0 ea. from the flower shop Upright 'A. Hrnpn Plants $098 J ea Jube's Plant Spikes 79c ism. Assorted Varieties, 6 Inch PrnAn PnkUnnrk Solid 9QC UlrJtJII UaUUdlJU Heads lb CO Pnrrnln 0 Ih Don 7Q0 uaiiuid, z.-iu. uay ea iu Cut Baking Squash .b10c CucumbersiiLe"9 n nn JforUJ N o ;( o 6f,.J. 1 IHHIrlwAY 7 I Ii ll 1 I I - ii in - i i,---n, i n J man of the Heppner Mealsite Council, has recently announ ced that the council members are very anxious about this situation. They have met and seriotiHly dinciwRH this mat ter. They are considering trying different hours for meals for a while, such as noontime or 5 p.m. instead of the long-standing 4:30 p.m. time. Mary has urged all seniors to invite their senior neighbors to please come and enjoy the visiting and programs on Tuesday and Wednesday. Some persons have apparent ly refused to come because they feel that the meals are related to charity or Welfare. This is not so. The meals have been arranged by the federal government to mak life more enjoyable for older citizens, many of whon. live alone. It has been proven that eating with friends and visiting helps one's health and prolongs one's life. Those older citizens who do not support this mealsite program may rob some who really need it and value it very much. It is true that some of the foods prepared come from surplus supplies which the government purchases, but what a good way to use these purchased supplies. In our county many supplies are donated by generous citizens. Everyone who attends a senior meal needs to sign the register as he or she enters the dining room-so that a count of the number served can be kept. Each one is encouraged to make an "at door" cash contribution toward the cost of the meal. Sometimes gener ous donations pay most of the cost of the meals. Many programs that are most helpful to the older citizens are explained and discussed at meal times. Those who do not attend miss much helpful information and much in the friendship and joy to be derived from visiting with others of their age group. It is so hoped that attend ance, especially on Tuesday in Heppner. will increase very soon, as if the number doesn't average 70 soon, this mealsite will have to serve only one meal each week. Forest supervisor retires ( 1 1 ' : ' Herbert B. Rudolph Herbert B. Rudolph, forest supervisor of the Umatilla National Forest headquarter ed at Pendleton, retired De cember 29, it was announced recently by Regional Forester R E. Worthington, USDA For est Service. Rudolph has been super visor at Pendleton since June 1969, moving from Klamath Falls where he was supervisor of the Winema National For est for two years. Before that he was a staff officer on the Malheur National Forest, John Day, for three years. A 1951 graduate of Washing ton State University, Rudolph first worked for the Forest Service in 1941 and received a permanent appointment in 1946 at Tonasket, Washington. After obtaining his degree in forestry, he worked on the Willamette National Forest, as district ranger on the , Siskiyou National Forest, 1954-57, as a staff officer on the Umpqua National Forest, 1957 -59, and staff officer on the Snoqualmie National Forest, 1959-64, before moving to the Malheur Forest at John Day. No successor has been chosen for the Umatilla Forest position, Worthington said.
