Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1981)
Recreation director sought f or, south end county youth program The Heppner ;a?pu-Time. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. May 7, 19K1-ELEVEN The Juvenile Services Com announced the resignation to mission learned at their Mon day night meeting that Jim Ackley, present recreational youth director for South Mor row County. h resigned. Nancy Moore, chairperson. take effect Immediately. The commission will seek to hire a new director by May 2 or to assume duties by June 1 according to a commission spokesperson. Klain Nelson was elected enrollment of 20 children with vice chairperson, and Pat Wilson, secretary, as Mary Bryant has resigned thai position. Sherry Thompson. Latch Key director, reported an two subsidized slot filled. This program provides care and supervision, after school for children of work ins par ents in the Boar dm an area. Public meetings will be held on Monday May 11 at 7:.Wp m. - at the Riverside High School Library for the north end. and l-exingtnn School Board Room for the sout h end of t he count y Those present at the May 4 meeting in the courthouse were: Nancy Moore. Bill Sheirbon. Jude Don McElli floft. Carolyn Ffolt. Sharon Barrick. Dawena Bates. John Rdmundson. Pat Wilson. Klain Nelson. Dianne Piatt. Sherry Thompson and Bernice LoH. Karen Kenny, student representative was also in attendance. First National coverup to be exposed June 1 What is First National Banl of Oregon covering up? A canvas shroud has been placed over an exterior sign at gula n hours i Our IB ft AA Large Eggs Western Family Imperial Margarine Quarters, 1-tb. Pkg. Del Monte Vegetables Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn, Peas, Cut or French Style Green Beans 16 to 17-oz. Or 39 each 1 fii1MMM2U ,.r MliBlIM .MM nipi I. ...Vl Diane Beautiful Fine Dessert Dish Porcelain China Start collecting a beautiful set of China through our exclusive offer. A different place setting piece will be offered each week at this special price. each With Each $5.00 Purchase 1 I'll jC y 1 ill Sparlde Ice Cream Assorted (P n J2 J Flavors, 5) 111 Half Y w Gallon I Vwwujimi . in minimi ii i ......mi ..ii i i. hi in nmimwO Fruit Cocktail Del Monte, 17-oz. 59 o Imitation Mayonnaise. M.09 Solad Oil Western Family, 24 oz 09 Mrs. Butterworth Syrup., ... 1.99 Pillsbury Biscuits Tomato Sauce Egg Noodles Country Style or Buttermilk, 7.5-oz. Del Monte, 15-oz. Western Family, Wide or Extra Wide, 12-oz.. . 4Jl .39 ..69 Cracked Wheat Bread Freestone Peaches taM-... 89 Shur-Fresh, 22z. Loaf i r- l r"i A l onur-rresn vnerry ur Hppis ff Fruit Swirlspxg of7 I I VJMWVVI KB Golden Grahams Cereal $9 Big G, 12-oz. Pkg. II Coke, Tab, Sprite, Fresca, Ramblin Root Beer 39 2 Liter Bottle Fresh Breads Mnintain Oat or lo Wheat Berry, 2taz. C!S!SS Chicken & Fun's Dinner Fried Chicken 1 U Bif Pka Ore-Ida French Fries Corn On the Cob Regular or Crinkle Cut, 32z. of 4 Ears I Tree Top Pear-Grape Juice 12-o IU Western Family Olt Round Waffles 11 o 0 Strauuherries California's Best, Red, Ripe. - Quart Pack I 111 C 1 Corn on the ? US&x;---v From i . 1. 1. rXN- : Florida c3 ) Avocados Snow White Cauliflower Large Size, from California 1 1( O )f O '1 MLi ' 4 ' Great Cooked Raw Sunkist OrangesS,n"'. 3.b,1 Cherry Tomatoes SSsSS- Broccoli Fresh. Larae Bunch lb. 59' Alfalfa Sprouts S-oz. Package Wide Selection of Mother's Day Plants Petunia 8-Inch, Hanging ea. '5.98 Gardenia 6-Inch ea. '5.98 Boston Ferns e -Inch ea. 98 Orchid Co rS3CJQ ea. 1.98 African Violet -.1.98 A tzJzstb- ea. 79 f f"Z. ' .,.39' ts i mm V A J the Heppner branch. "If your want to we what" the bank is keeping under wraps, drive by on th morninj? of Monday. June 1,' laid David S. Sutton. First National Bank vice president ind marketing director. "We'll let the secret out of the bag then." Sutton gave more than a hint as to what is hiding under tbe canvas cover. He said. "The sign you will see on June 1 does not bear the name First National Bank of Oregon and its familiar f trademark. The sign bears the name and , trademark of First Interstate Bank." On June 1. First National Bank of Oregon and 20 other Western Bancorporation banks with a total of nearly 900 branches in 11 western states will change their names to First Interstate Bank. At the same time, the parent company. Western Bancor poration. the nations' ninth largest banking company and the largest interstate banking .company, will change its name to First Interstate Bancorp.' Sutton commented: "While there will be no change in ownership, manage ment or staff, the 21 banks will treat each other's customers as their own. A customer who has an account at any of the 900 branches will be able to go into any of the other branches ' and make a withdrawal or cash a check. "Actually. First National Bank customers already are able to do this at other Western Bancorporation banks, but the variety of names of those banks is confusing. For example, when one of our customers is in Cut Bank. Montana, and sees a sign for Bank of Glacier County, or is in Salt Lake City and sees a sign for Walker Bank and Trust Company, our customer is not likely ' to associate either of those banks with First National Bank of Oregon. Beginning June 1. those banks in Cut Bank and Salt I-ake City will also be known as First Interstate Bank. "When you see that sign, anywhere in the 11 western states, you know you can crop in and recieve hometown banking service. You won't have any trouble spotting the sign. It will be just like the one at the Heppner branch." And just what is that trademark, and what are those colors? "You'll see on June 1." said Sutton. Mt, St. Helens program Sun. at Sam Boardman An audio-visual program . concerning Mount St. Helens from a literature point of view will be presented at 2 p.m. this Sunday. May 10, and next Sunday. May 17. at the Sam Boardman Elementary School Library at Boardman. This Sunday's program will feature Thomas Ferte, assist ant professor of Humanities at Western Oregon State College (formerly Oregon College of Education) at Monmouth. The program is free of charge and open to the public. Aerobic dance to begin soon The second session of Aero bic Dancing is scheduled to begin shortly in the Heppner area, according to Nancy Brownfield, BMCC area co ordinator for the South Mor row County district. Daytime dance classes will begin the week of May 4 with evening dance classes set to begin the week of May 11. Persons currently enrolled in Aerobic Dancing may register for the new session with their instructor. Persons wishing to enter the class for the first time should call Mrs. Brownfield at 676-5039 for more information.
