Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 22, 1981, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    The Hfppnrr Cazrtte Times. Ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 22. 1981-SEVEN
arou. Slip receives a $2! bond -,. On-jjon Motor Vehicles
and now becomes eligible o Division, A tolnl of iH.!iil2
compete In cllntrlct flniilM. license suspensions were
A record number of Oregon ss,.( by the DMV during the
drivers lost their driving your, n 6,4 ier cent increjme
privileges durlnRti75. accord over the t4.72 M-npensiorm
Inji to BtutisticK reli'tised by issued in 1!)74.
O Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
The Three Links Hub met at
the home of Ruth Robinson on
Thursday for their meeting
with chairman Dorothy Bur
cham. A discussion on the
needed repairs and improve
ment of the lodge hall was the
main topic of conversation.
Plans were further discussed
concerning the Feb. card
party. The date will be
announced later. Other busi
ness was discussed. Joyce
Buchanan received the door
prize.
Refreshments were served
to Debbie Sharp, Marion
Robinson, Maureen Howard,
Leila Palmer, Joyce Buch
anan. Eula Bloodsworth,
Irene Padberg,' Dorothy Bur
cham and the hostess Ruth
STMTS JANUARY 25 TEW 22)
Pram C
for Savings I &3
Betty Crocker
Hamburger
llclpor
ADOTDVAHAMBURGEF
A
A , maow! Mum w I
Hamburger
Helper
Assorted Varieties
(rut.
HILI
1
Galley's Chili
with Beans
Regular, Thick or Hot
mm
15-oz.
Sri 2z-
Wesson
Oil
Pure Vegetable
(1(0
Banquet Man-Pleaser
Dinners
Assorted Varieties
rl
13 to
I ft I
Chicken
Noodle
Chicken
Noodle
w mi,
Chicken Noodle
Soup
10.7502.
l for
dbsi rooas - - M ceixv urocKer
Mayonnaise 32-oz l.bU Bisquick Baking Mix.
Hunt's ttt hunt's -flt
Tomato Ketchup 32-oz Whole Peeled Tomatoes 28-oz IU
1.29
Hunt's
Tomato Sauce 8-oz
Regular or Unsalted
09
Hills Bros. (Regular 2-lb. M.99)
prx Automatic Drip or
LOTiee Regular. 3 lb
Zee Nice 'n Soft
neguiar or unsauea mice naon
Krispy Crackers ie oz 0 Bathroom Tissue
White or Assorted
Colors, 4 Roll Pkg.
'6.99
89c
fi or
Shur-Fresh Breads
Golden Split Top
Cracked Wheat
tt-oz.
Ck..r Cnok Crrn Cuif'rlo Cherry or
oiiumcaii iiuii annua
Pineapple, Pkg. of 8
M.15
Coke, Tab, 7-Up or
Fresca
2 Lrtef
Ptestk Borne
- 1 ,.,-T-
U
Ground Black $f 09
Pepper f
Schilling
l-oz
Duraflame 3 Hour
Walnut
Pieces?
Ranwt in Cokvi.
6 In.
nter's,
Of. Pkg
v i.rii.il.nnilll ill inn
Shredded
Hash Browns
Ore-Ida,
24-oz. Economy
Size
Minute Maid
Orange Juice 12
Watch's
Grape Juice u
Gorton Thrift Pack
Fish Sticks 8-oz.
. 89
98
69
oz
Gorton Hsh Sticks
Batter Fried,
14-oz.
X
mm i
. . . i trr- Wir" .km
JgO x'$'j59
-j
r t, .
Homestyle Breads urfpx
Bran with Granola or V Oj Y
Hunter's Grain, 24-oz. Loaf Li Vl
ni i n 'sUV'
navei uranges ; ;
Large Firm
Lota
L(f?ttlU!(CS
voc
4-lb. Bag
79
a Jr ea
goo LtJ for
Radishes orn
Gr. Onions bUn
Sunkist Lemons 3f,39
Crunchy Fresh Carrots 2-lb. Bag a- 69
Premium Size Baking Potatoes b. 39
Granny Smith Apples Extra Fancy ib.59
A
ados
ITHRIFTVJAY
TO
Robinson. The next lodge
meeting will be held at the
home of Irene Padberg on
Thursday 22.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger have returned home from
some time spent in Portland
where Mrs. Messenger was a
patient in St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Enroute home after
visiting at the home of her son,
she had the misfortune to fall,
spraining an arm she will
have to have in a sling for a
few weeks.
Lexington Grange met on
Monday night for their regular
meeting with the newly-installed
master in the chair. Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers of
Willows Grange were present
and instructed members in
some of the floor work. A
- report was heard on the
various women's activities,
including the saving of hear
ing aid batteries and watch
batteries. The batteries are
reprocessed with proceeds
going to state projects for the
hearing-impaired. This quart
erly report dealt with the
project for the deaf recently
opened in Umatilla County in
Hermiston. In previous years
there have been scholarships
presented to deaf young peo
ple to help further their
education. The saving of eye
glasses is also a fine project
these are reground and given
to the needy in sections of the
world. This project is under
the direction of a doctor in
Corvallis, who presented the
last ones to the people of
Venezuela.
It was voted that the
Lexington Grange will be in
charge of the Morrow County
Queen's Coronation, either in
March or April. This will be
held at the Lexington Grange
hall. The agriculture commit
tee reported on several meet
ings that are to be held soon
and that farmers and interest
ed groups should be attend
ing: The soil erosion meeting
. Jan. 29 at the Lexington
Grange hall. At this time
Dorris Graves will show her
pictures taken recently in
China, which has much infor
mation on soil erosion and
crop farming: a animal health
seminar Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Heppner Elementary
School: and the annual wheat
seminar, Wednesday Jan. 28
at the Willows Grange Hall
starting at 10:00 a.m. with
lunch served at noon by the
grange ladies. Following the
Grange meeting two readings
were given by Marie Steagall
and the other by Rena
Marquardt. A game of know
ing the state, federal and state
officers was enjoyed. Doug
Marquardt then gave a piano
concert of three lovely musi
cal selections. He gave the
group a history of each
number and why they are
important to him.
Birthday cake was served
later in the evening for those
with birthdays in Jan.
At 6:30 p.m. the men of the
grange proved their cooking
abilities with a most delicious
pancake supper. The supper
was planned, cooked and
served by the men of the
grange, under the committee
of Lyle Feck and Alfred
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
visited John Spence and
Florence McMillan at the
Good Samaritan Center in
Hermiston on Friday. Mr.
Spence, who has for several
months been in the retirement
home, has been moved to the
nursing home area.
The date of January 24 for
Pomona Grange in Greenfield
was a mistake, as the date is
January 31 starting at 10:30
p.m. with the 5th degree being
given at 2 in the afternoon.
The degree work will be given
by the Pomona officers at this
time.
Don't forget the card party
scheduled for Jan. 23rd at the
Lexington Grange hall.
Remeber the women's act
ivity conference at Willows
Grange hall in lone on Friday,
Jan. 23 at 10 a.m. with a
potluck dinner at noon. All
women of the grange are
urged to attend this important
meeting and meet the state
and district chairmen.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones and
Mrs. Rick Johnson were in
Portland Monday on business.