Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1981)
SIX- The lleppner GaieUe-Times, Ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 19, 1981 Area police graduate from academy class Paul Bcttiol, executive dir ector of the Board on Police Standards and Training, an nounced that Basic Police Class No. 97 and Basic Corrections Class No. 19 will graduate from the Oregon Police Academy at Monmouth Oregon on Friday, February 20. Two area police, Steven M. Conover, a Heppner Police Dept. patrolman, and Gregory F. Tullius. a Morrow County Washington's Birthday Prices I Delicious j- 1 SEAEFill-lli i ! CQA0 6 ounce can s of crab meat for your enjoyment in eating. Great for salads or eat as it is. While 1 524 last! 1 I 1 I Reg. Sheriff s Office deputy, will graduate from the basic law enforcement class. The academy is an integral part of the training program administered by the Oregon Board on Police Standards and Training, and is designed to furnish training for law enforcement, corrections and parole and probation officers throughout the state. The 41 students graduating from the seven-week police course will be joining 3,531 Effective Now Thru February 22. 1981 52'4"l68"ng 1299 20 other police officers who have successfully completed the academy in previous classes. Thirty-three different agencies are represented by graduates of this class. Officer Michael J. Oester. Seaside Police Department, was elected class president by his fellow officers: and Officer Thomas W. Vetter, Canby Police Department, was elected vice president. Forty-four officers are en rolled in the corrections class representing twenty-two de G.E Reg. IT Aft T i only! Reg. 99 C if l WMi"l''1'iiS TOOL SET No. 6213 -4 piece 6 only, Reg. 25.99 fiv Pitt TOOL SET No. 6520. 5 Only Reg. 39.99 Bohenna I Pearce Mo. M245 FIREPLACE GRATE 5 bar. Reg. 11.99-11 only 5 Bar-1 2 only-Reg. 5.99 FIREPLACE GRATE flinute Man STORfl WINDOW CITS Inside storm window kits 34V4"x68" Reg. 9.99 44 only! 5 Reg. 9.99 44 only 43'4"x68" Reg. 11.99 20 only 6 only partments. The class elected Officer Gerald M. Basch, Clatsop County Sheriff's ' Of fice, to be class president ; and vice president is Officer Artemis D. Brook, Lane County Sheriff's Office. Awards will be presented to outstanding officers for per formance in academic achievement, firearms train ing and physical development in each class. A top student in defensive tactics will also be chosen in the corrections class. TQM-R-QVEU Toaster oven that is right size for countertop use. A $3.00 Factory Rebate from G.E. also. uniyi Intercraft PHOTO ART Laser photo art in assorted scenes. Beautiful pictures for every room in your house. 30 only! R99 Reg. 10.99 Close Out Tjj COSLIE lit SETS Assorted cosmetic sets and accessories to delight anyone. Check our bargains. b OH f fife Adams & Brooks P-KUTTLES Butter toffee peanuts tht are crunchy good to munch on anytime. 8 ounce bags. 312 9 099 i kJ9 24" 399 99 mm Chris VanDyke, Marion County district attorney, will present the graduation ad dress for the ceremonies which will commence at 1:00 p.m. in Classroom No, 3. Food Service Building, Oregon Col lege of Education In Mon mouth. Master of Ceremonies for this graduation will be Lane County Sheriff David Burks. Sheriff Burks is chair man of the Board on Police Standards and Training. Other officials on the pro gram include John Holford, F.B.I, special auent from the Orleans SHALL COCEtTAIL shrimp Broken Rag. 1.79 624 Only! 414 Ounces Wooden VJIIZE RACK 10 bottle wine rack that will hold your wine safely. 26 only! cccc::jt stacks Coconut candy that is good. Try some and see. 10 ounce bags while 100 last. tfT fl Reg. 37 ( Pna XT" 1 V2 r. -vr Peerless mm ciiAins Purchase your snow chains al these low puces And we're sure 10 have your ue. LOOK 81 aims nuu. While 71 pair last' Reg. to 3.vv Reg. to 43.88 Superior TRUCK ciiAins 24 Pair Rg. to Radial (t Conventional T1HE chains Stock On Handl og. to 46. 9 30" 9Q Touch 'N Foam I1STAUT EUSULATta:! Just spray it in your cracks and crevices. Foam sprays in and hardens for insulation. 39 Only! Reg. 5.99 X3 -f:' Portland office, who will present the firearms awards; Paul Hettiol, BPST executive director; Karel Hyer, chief of academy programs; and Jerry Hawley, Corrections Training coordinator. Families of the students, department heads, police chiefs, sheriff's and city and county officials will be among the assembled guests. A reception for graduates and guests will be held immediately after the grad uation exercises. GVcflVTL" mtrm VOUSU02 Ecch tg&l Blue Mountain JJ83 FC3D 14 ounce cans of dog food in flavors your dogs will love. 552 onlyl Ceramic COOKIE JARS Choose from assorted patterns on fine ceramic jars. Sesame Street and more. Reg. QQQ 12.99 Winter HATS & GLOVES j0. Choose from a 5&l tamp assnrtmont . J ' - of winter hats and gloves. Some knit ones, all are warm. nly! ben sunn-nun. g I 3U 171 22" Shur Grip CABLE CHAINS Rog. to 39.W 99 Reg. 1 1 .99$! LZPJS bU 24" O Lexington news .''-;v ... .; ....(' -fi, - ' 1 ., - .1-,.'... .-, ' Delpha Jones 988189 ,: ;. The Committee on Women's Activities of the Lexington Grunge met at the' home of Venice Hendrlckson on Tues day ufternoon for the regular meeting. Plans were discus Ned concerning the coronation of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Queen, and a date will be set later. Plans were discussed for the next card parties, one Feb. 21, and one March 21. Under new busi ness, an election of officers was held with Josie Peck, chairman; Murie Steagull, vice chairman; and Churlene Papineau, secretary. lively refreshments were served by the hostess to Frances Smouse, Jean Nelson, Hilda Yooum, Virginia Peck, Murie Steagull. Delpha Jones, Josie Peck, Churlene Pupincnu, and the hostess, Venice Hendrick son. The next meeting will be March 10 at the Steagull home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Love lace of Ontario were overnight visitors ut the home of Mr. Lovelace's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones. They were in Hermiston to attend the horse sale. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones attended the Willows Grange on Wednesday even ing, enjoying the pancake supper and meeting following. The program uiid supper were under the direction of the men of the Willows Grunge. Three Links Club of Holly Uelekuh Lodge met ut the home of Leila Palmer on Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. An election of officers was held with the following taking office: Lcilu Palmer, chairman, Virginia Peck, vice chairman, and Dorothy Burchum, secretury. A new board of trustees wus ulso elected; Hulh Robinson, three years; Eulu Woods worth, two years; and Delpha Jones, one year. Plans were discussed for the Clam Chowder Supper sche duled for March 14 ut the hull. This will feuturc clam chow der, drinks and all you can eat for $2. Cards will follow for the usual $1.50. This is the last of the series of card parties. Series gifts us well as the nightly prizes will tie awurd- -ed An Raster Food Sale is being planned at Dels Murket on the Saturday before Easi er, starling at 8:30 a.m. Committees were appointed for activities when the assem bly president visits April . The cookbook is being planned und a committee to start putting together and typing various sections will start soon. The door prize was won by Catie Pudberg. Those served refreshments were: Catie Pudberg, Dorothy Bur chum, Delpha Jones, Joyce Buchanan, Eula Hloodsworth. Virginia Peck. Hulh Kohinson. ,iikI lh' hMl-sv The PMC Club will meet March 4 wilh I'ilu Palmer and Virginia Peck as hostesses, Lexington callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin of Irrigon and Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin son were called to Goldendale, on Monday by the death of Mr. Robinson's brother-in-law. Funeral services were sche duled for Tuesday. Ijcxiriglnn Grange met on Monduv eveninu for the reg- Of the 155 Items in today's circular the following 4 Items did not arrive: Page Item 4. 6"x9" Clasp Envelopes 25 count Reg. 1.79 5,Artcraft Spice Rack No. 48 10. American True Temper No. SB-14 Rake 10. Park Ridge Sulphate of Ammonia No. 21 0-0 20 pound bag Rainchecks will be issued ulur meeting, starting with a lovely pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Peck. The meeting begin ning ut 7:31), started with the program for the evening and continued with several violin . solos by Frances Smouse. Four of the solos were patriotic and three were love songs In memory of Valen tine's day. The muster then Introduced the speaker for the evening. Eileen DiCen.oof the Grunge Federal Credit Union, She gave many points of interest about the union, information on how to Invest, interest rates, loans und withdrawals She slated that there are several other bene fits derived from belonging to the unions. Visiting with Eileen was Antonina Nowucki of Milwaukie Ore. During the business meeting severul fine reports were heard from the chulrmun. The CWA chair man, Josie Peck, announced the March card party and thnt a supper is being planned, and reminded all of the Feb, 21 card party at the Grange Hall. The Ag chairman report was given by Ken Smouse who spoke of several new weeds that have started in eastern Oregon, and how some may be controlled. He said Unit Sher man County Kxperimental Station is doing extensive study on these, und farmers should attend the field (lavs sKinsored by them. Cecil Jones wus upiminted on the energy committee from this grange Names voted for membership were Karbaru Smith, her daughter and son, John, Joyce Buchanan and Charles Buchanan. Initiation is iM'ing held ut the Willows Grange hall on Sunday. Feb. 22 The activities start at 4 p.m. when two degrees will lie given. A politick super and the 3rd and 4th degrees will follow. Visitors introduced were Berl Akers. a member of the state executive committee and his wife. Margaret, who is Pomona CWA chairman, Mr. and Mrs Bryce Keene. who each hold an office in Willows Grange, Iorris Graves of Rhea Creek Grange and a member of Wheatland Pomona District Ex commit tee, and Mildred Wright, Wheatland Pomona chaplain It was announced the next Pomona meeting will be in Clarno. The meeting adjourn ed al lit p m Birthday cuke wus served for those having birthdays in Feb.. and the group sang to Cecil Jones. A gel well card was sent to Lucia Barrett, who is a patient in St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland The card party ul the Lexington lOOF hall was well attended with nine tnbles present on Saturday evening Prizes were awarded und refreshments served. The Bluebirds. Blue Jays, and Camp Fire Girls enter tained their parents al the lone High school cafeteria on Tuesday nighl of last week. The evening started with a dessert luncheon. Each group presented u short skit , and the Bluebirds gave their pledge after which they presented the parents with corsages and boulonnicres. Around people were present, Tables were decorated in the Vulen tine theme. Lexington residents were sorry to hear of the deuth of u former resident. Pine Thorn burg, al a nursing home in Prineville, Ore. He and his family moved there recently from Pendleton where they had made their home for some time. He attended Lexington mgn. graduating in the l)3()s and was a World War II veteran. He married a Lexing ton girl. Fay Ranch, and they had three children. Phyllis. Linda and Billy, who mourn his passing. The three children of Mr. und Mrs. Burke O'Brien of Echo visited their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma.jeske over the weekend. Mrs. Rourk und children are spending some time this fall und winter in Irrigon.
