Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1981)
The Heppner Gazetle-TImM, llrppnrr, Oregon, Thursday. June lf. I9HI-FIVK Gorge abloom for 'Hello Summer' tour to locks Town of Kinzun community reunion June 20 added attraction was the fruit' Ity IIIItDINKTCLLIS. Morrow Kxtcnxion Service The beautiful green Colum bia Gorge, abloom with scotch broom, poppies, iind other wild flowclH w-l 1 1 if scfhc fur the. Homemakcr's "Hello Summer" lour to Cascade f or 'k Hnd The flfille week. A full bus load of men Monica Swanson. Shirlev and and women from Morrow County traveled down the Gorge to calch a quick look at the fruit orchards. The "Hello Summer" tour wbs npnnsorfH for an oppor tunity to ride the river boat and see the Locks and Bonneville Dam. A special orchard lour on the way home, with tour guides Harold Kerr. DO. Nelson and Virgil Choate. all of The Dalles. Those participating in the tour were: Freida Majcske. Neva and Lee Palmer. Claud ia Hughes. Frieda Slocum, Ruth McCabe, Dorris Graves, Former residents and work er! of the town of Kinzua will have a community reunion Saturday, Juno 20, at Fossil. All are invited to attend a potluck dinner at 2 p.m. at Iaobel Edwards Hall at the fairgrounds at Fossil. The , reunion committee will furn ish the meat, drinks and ice cream for the potluck. An auction and other activ ities will follow the potluck, said a reunion spokesDerson. It takes 32,000 flowers to make one pound of saffron. MUSEUM Our word "panic" comej from the mischievous Greek God Pan, who wa believed to delight in frightening travelers. Sfiliirriiiv - 10 am noon. 1 fo ft n ni. Sunday - 1 to 5 p.m. to 12 H PUi TO sagebrus U UU UISjjil By OIL? It Fres hi Top Quality RAeat Totino's Party Pizza (CRISP CRUST) (crispcrust) Assorted 4 Varieties, 11.75 to 12.5 oz. Western Family AA Large Eggs 7 Guaranteed Fresh, Dozen Save on Stainless by Oneida Heavy Weight Dishwasher Safe American Made Fufl Lifetime Warranty Open Stock Availability Two Beautiful Patterns Whan you hava tavad 30 lav A Way Cortiticatat ib daam thajm lof voui 79 piata aarvita for four which will ba wailing toe you al tho mora Rataiv fin Botiul Crrl.li cat vhn you (ill out youl pattern (starvation card which ratva yout at Vou va paid only 79 70 tot youl art about halt ot what you d aipat t to pay in itora' "yAway if& With Each Certifcates Only 99' $300 Purchase Plus Save On Matching Accessory Sets raaj E3 13 fcaai D E3 EH El E3 E3 C3 ETI U 4-PIECE COMPLETER SET U 6$1.00OFF! u a i YQiM C'KMCf Of P"f HH $7.99 Q t(.Jfw-ina Mamies, t.... v..: i ?... iQOODaoaaaa cU RE G $8 99 Only WITH THIS COUPON Al a.,1Hif,liny thMllw, 1Io.OmI, Western Family Appie uaer or ... n i 1..: mh -J Re9ular Juice-64 oz- i. CfiMtlV . ViWis:i-iM Simmers Real Cookout Flavor Through the Meat V Kraft Barbecue Sauce aaaaajMiHaaai Assorted Flavors, 18 oz. If Jl Kra,t coc Parkay MargarineQu Nalley's Salad DressingsCrr 16o, I .oS Western Family OELTO Spaghettiex, ra Thin. 22 Of J V Western Family fVi Elbow MacaronioTor OO9 Assorted Flavors - a - Top Ramen Noodles 3 oi TTfor I Gorton "706 Chopped ClamSorMinced esoz Assorted Flavors Jell-o Gelatin 59 Arm & Hammer arA Baking Soda 16o JJ Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns: Pkg. of 12 Western Family Shur-Fresh Cinnamon Rolls e or Wheat. Pkg. of 4 1.29 r-'- r fAMILV. Canned Pop 12-oz. Cans Assorted Flavors, 6 Pack 2 Plus Dep. Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits Ballard Buttermilk or Sweet Milk; Pillsbury ft ouiiermiiK or uomiiry Style. 7.5. aaiim i Mi''i'wffHl U J,2 I 1 Nabisco Snacks Assorted Varieties. Foil Bag. 4y4 to 7 o t ...ii Grape Juice Western Family. 12 oz. Cool Whip Topping Birdseye, 8 oz. Pr n tkn PL Western IvUIII UN UIC lUU Ki:n:nt..rn Pl, Blue Surf . iviuiidiuic uidiiia Family, 4 Ears Blue Surf. Fried, 5-oz. . . . 99c 59 Ore-Ida Crinkle Cut Fries or Tater Tots 16-oz. iceoerg Lettuce Firm Heads i iaao vaiiGiy Avocados California Grown ea. for l New Crop Tasty Green Beans From California m 4k- Fresh Cantaloupe Serve with Any Meal. Delicious Pnrrnto Fresh, Crunchy From the Garden Shop I JF 1 Roger Palmer. Helen Gra- nam, Barbara and Weldon Witherrite, Helen Currin. Marian Brosnan, Mildred Wright, Leila and Ken Pal mer, Mary and Harold Wright, Donnie Beerman, Lyla Wilcox, Jean Nelson, Jean Ann Turner, Mary " Goheen, Winifred Cox, Ida Coleman, Nadine and Paul Bailey Evelyn Kent. Juanita Ryan, Mildred Rhea. Roberta Campbell. Mrs. Curt Perkins, Martha Baker, Marie White, Pete McMurtry, and Mildred Padberg. OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST DOWN THE COLUMBIA GORGE Have you noticed the three large wind generators as you drive down the Gorge? The world's largest wind energy generators-three MOD-2 tur bines, near Goldendale, Wash, have made that site the "Wind Energy" capital of the world, according to OSU Energy gram. Each of the 350 foot horizon tal axis rotors, (longer than a football Field) is mounted atop a 200-foot tower with self-contained elevators. The 80-ton rotors were built by Boeing at a cost of $4.5 million each. The generators cut in with 14-mph winds and provide maximum output of 2.5 megawatts in winds between 27 and 45 mph with rotors turning at a controlled 17.5 rpm and blade tip speeds of 187 mph. Elec tricity from the units is fed into the Northwest power grid via a BPA substation. We all know that the winds - blow down the Gorge. . . and " we all know that new or additional energy sources are needed. Perhaps in the future there will be many more of these giant windmills churn ing out megawatts to help provide this need. In the meantime, it is fun to look across at the strange "wind mills" as you drive down the Columbia River. My family has speculated about them ... and 111 bet yours, has: toe. BIRDINE TAKES BRIEF LEAVE FROM WORK BIRDINE TAKES BRIEF LEAVE FROM WORK Some of you may have heard rumors that I am taking an unexpected leave from work ... and unfortunately, this time off will extend until after the first of July. This doesn't mean that the usual 4-H home economics trainings have been forsaken, only that they will be moved ahead until a later date in July. In the meantime. 4-H lead ers or members who have questions or need assistance are asked to call the Extension office where Lenna or Claudia will be available to answer questions. In July there will be a foods training, a style revue train ing, and a 4-H Home Econom ics superintendents meeting We hope that 4-H members will be busy with camp and Summer Week throughout July, and ready for home ec projects when Birdine returns to work. PMH Auxiliary fetes residents with birthdays Pioneer Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, June 18, at 1 p.m. at the hospital. Following the meeting, the Auxiliary has planned a birth day party for two nursing home residents. The American Legion Auxi lary will be furnishing refresh ments for the party. '0TLUCK picnic SUIIDAYf 59 69 i yiTHniPTWAY in uanuio 2 lb. Bag ea. Foliage Plants at the ju::s 21 ElARDi.!An HALL Nectarines From California lb. $98 Perlette Grapess. ,M.49 Assorted Upright Plants. 6-Inch Cole's Potting SoiliSiSi.. ea. 2.98 peryoneWelcome Potatoes? Centennial Bakers 49 rom California Ib.
