Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1981)
.w . r r.-. ...... , .,,. j , '', v. : i v-": r. .v - " v -' " "'r . ...r :r, r EIGHT-The Ileppner uaieUe-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, CowBelles, Wheathearts sponsor meeting By PATTI ALLSTOTT The Morrow County Cow Belles, in conjuction with the Wheathearts, will sponsor an FARTAEBSlf NOW IS THE TTME TO SPRAY!! ELIMINATE THOSE MOISTURE AND NUTRIENT ROBBING WEEDS NOW, AND GET YOUR CROP OFF TO A HEALTHY START. For Spraying Use: c:o::ate cucttjl banvel sencor WE ALSO HAVE 2,4-D AND OTHER FARM CHEMICALS ON HAND PETTYJOHN OIL CO. 422-7254 lone Sign Up Now At M.C.G.G. Or Call Gary At 989-8221 TtFHO GOLD 10 LB. n iLAB o 69 informative meeting Tuesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. in the courtroom at the Morrow County Courthouse in Hep-pner. (Utectic WELDING SCHOOL ON HARD SURFACING Lexington 989-8221 FRILLS' SUPERMARKET MEDAL BAG onn rs ii 2V II SLICED BACO February 19, 1981 The meeting is intended to inform the public on two issues: the proposed 1981-82 school budget which will be presented to the voters on March 31, and a proposed $16 million tax levy to fund the ealuation and repair of county roads during the next four years. lone Garden lone Garden Club met at the home of Delta Huber on Feb. 11 to finalize plans for the '.'Yard of the Month" project and to hear Alberta Johannes tell about "Aloe Vera and Its Relatives." Mrs. Johannes stated that the more than two hundred varieties of the cactus-like succulent aloes belong to the lily family and many are popular houseplants. Some of these are aloe humilis, lace aloe, haworthiodes, crocodile jaws, and the aloe barbaden sis, also called "burn plant," which is the true aloe, the one 5))(o) flR no PORK SAUSAGE GROUND FRESH HILLS WIENERS (DOGGIES) 12 OZ. PKG. a. HAM Have Spin Pea tf a Soup This Week P"" lb. I TmmJrr on county road repair Though the proposed road levy measure has not yet been filed to be put on the ballot in an up-coming election, Mor row County farmers recom mend the levy be put before the voters so that, if approved the many planned repairs can be made. Speakers from the school Club meets that has become famous for its healing properties both intern ally and externally. Juices from its leaves, when applied to burns, scratches, stings and other wounds relieve pain, promote rapid healing and minimize scarring, accord ing to the club. Five different varieties of aloe houseplants were on display at the meeting. Patsy Anglin was a guest and Leila Palmer, cohostess, served refreshments. Mrs. Palmer also reported that March 17 is the date set for lone Garden Club members to join Pioneer Memorial Hosp ital nursing home residents in a celebration of St. Patrick's Day. A work day was set for making potpourri sashets as gifts for each resident. April 29 was tentatively set for the club's annual plant sale. MC Search and Rescue meets for grid search BV DELIMIA JONES The Morrow County Search and Rescue met at Boardman on Sunday for a Grid search at the Columbia River. Three dummies were dropped from a given point and the members then started a rescue attempt. All were retrieved, one from an island, one from the river, and one from the bank at the railroad track. Seventeen members took part, under the directions of Jim Launer and Dan McBride. rr yg o EACH LB. HOCKS 5Foil i 1 i board and the road depart ment who will discuss the issues at the meeting will be announced at a later date, said CowBelle President Betty Carlson. For more information con cerning the proposed road levy see page one. Some experts estimate that the first dogs were tamed over 12,000 years ago. I III- 4 HI "ffiSi i -mr, i- . If i Their hearts were there, even if they couldn't be. A dessert was held at the All Saint's Episcopal Church in Heppner after Sunday church services in honor of Bob and Theta Lowe, longtime and active members of the church and the community. VEGETABLE PRODUCTS ADDED Q Q G1 1 m t" "'f t " t . i tri Uhft 8 FRESH SOLID HEADS LETTUCE I Wheat Grower tour next week Morrow, Umatilla, and Union county Wheat Grower Associations are co-sponsoring a marketing and energy tour down the Columbia River to the Portland grain markets February 24-26. The program will include tours of the Carty coal fired electrical generating plant, the Bonneville Power Admin istration wind generating tur bines at Goldendale, the Bonneville Locks, the North Pacific Grain Growers offices, the grain exchange, Calama and the Port of Portland, and the Great Western Malting Co. Their hearts were in it i r 1 ' . , - "TO-., X Reception Sun. to honor Palmers9 25th anniversary The children of Lee and Mary Ann Palmer will be hosting a 25th anniversary reception In honor of their parents on Sunday. March first, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the IOne United Church of Christ. They ask that there be no gifts, and everyone is welcome to attend. Boardman Air Force sergeant reports to duty Air Force Sgt. Jcffery H. Lcichlciter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Leichleiter of Route 1 Boardman, has ar rived for duty at Fort Riley, But, quipped Episcopal Layperson Bob Abrams, "the best . laid plans of mice and men often go astray." The Lowes, unfortunately, were both ill and unable to attend the surprise party, attended by a crowd of family members and friends. 1845 NORTH FIRST o J .SSSSSBBHlHiBHBHBHBHHHBHHHHBHHHHflHHEBMil f YELLOW ONIONS 1 3 LB. BAG EA. CRISP CELERY LARGE STALKS EA. AVOCADOS Delicious in salads or whole. Kan. Utichlelter, an engineer, was previously assigned at a base in lleilbronn, West Ger many. , f i - 1 0(111 EACH L J L J
