SIX-The llrppner C.aMtte-Tlmes. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. July 2.
Wheatland Pomona meets
By DF.I.PHA JONES
Wheatland Pomona Grange
District No. 29 met at the
Spray Grange Hall Saturday
at 10:30 a.m., for a regular
meeting with the Master
Rolland Johnson in the chair.
Filling offices protem were
Lulu McCarty at Ceres, Lyle
Peck as Overseer, Adeline
McDonald as Pomona and
Executive Committee mem
bers Celia Read and Alta
Lofton.
Introduced were State Ag.
Chairman Barton Clark, and
the masters of the following
granges, AnnaBelle Yeager of
Mikkalo Grange. Gus Strecker
of Spray Grange, Barton
Clark of Rhea Creek and
Delpha Jones of Lexington
and the Dist 4 CWA chairman
Delta Johnson.
There were reports of var
ious officers, stating that
much work is being done on
the buildings of the granges,
and the community service.
Those who attended the state
session told of the various
activities sponsored by the
State and National Grange,
and all expressed enjoying the
fine talks given by the
National Grange Master and
his wife. It was also announc
ed at the CWA breakfast, that
JoJean Stevens a Heppner
graduate and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Stevens receiv
ed the CWA scholarship for
the coming year.
The CWA Chairman, Delta
Johnson, told of the various
entries at the state level.
There were 273 dozen cookies.
59 bread entries. 1035 stuffed
toys, 57 sewing entries and 135
handcraft articles. A sum of
1500 was given to the Dogs for
the Deaf project, $359 given to
Umatilla County for a hearing
test device, and $800 for the
help in purchasing another
device. The scholarship fund
fell short this year and
hereafter each district will be
responsible for the scholar
ship for their district, and if
not enough has been given, the
recipient will receive only the
amount raised.
The State Ag. chairman
reported on the Ag. committee
meeting, and told the group
that they had listened to an
interesting speaker who spoke
on the trials of raising
cranberries and their market
ing problems. They also heard
a most interesting talk on
different trees that are being
raised, on an experimental
basis throughout Oregon. The
National Master gave a good
report at this meeting.
The energy report was
largely on wind power and the
prospects of wind power
turning into a real energy
producing project with wind
mills, and the use of small
generators, in creeks and
springs. Safflower and other
grains are being experiment
ed with to produce energy and
it was reported that their are
hopes that some of this energy
will be in use by the year 2000.
There was discussion on one
of the resolutions of the
prevention of noxious weeds
being transported in hay from
one county to another, and
from one state to another.
There is protection by the
state in moving hay across
state lines, but there is no
protection county wide. This
could be controlled only by
weed districts.
Master Johnson read some
of the state resolutions that
were voted on at the meeting.
All sent in from the Wheatland
Pomona District were report
ed favorable.
The group present discussed
the expenses allowed the
delegates going to the State
session and all agreed that the
mileage allowed is not ample.
A resolution to this effect will
be written and sent to the
State Master and the execu
tive committee.
There was some discussion
and Barton Clark, a member
of the Board Directors Grange
Mutual Insurance Company,
told of the problem facing the
company and the GIA. A
merger of the two companies
was discussed and a vote
taken at the session in Coos
Bay. It was voted not to merge
at this time. Grange Insur
ance Association could either
withdraw from the 'State,
merge with Grange Mutual, or
continue as is in the state. At
the State Session of Washing
ton in Ellenshurg it was
, decided to stav as is. at
present. Barton Clark was
present at the meeting in
Washington.
A lovely memorial was
given with lighted candles and
flowers on the alter and
readings. The memorial was
in honor of Alta Stevens of
Rhea-Creek. Melvin Melbv of
Greenfield. Elsie Olsen, Clif
ford Trumbo, Pearl Wagner.
Harold Melger, and Boyce
Blayloek of Rufus.
A tribute to the American
Flag and democracy were
given with readings on county,
home, church, school, com
munity, and the citizens and
their pari in forming our great
democracv. bv six ladies. A
reading, "Keep Knittin" by
iVlpliu Jones was given. '
Thanks to Spray Grunge for
the fine hospitality and lovely
noon dinner that was given,
An invitation to meet at the
Lexington ('.range October 24
was accepted. This meeting is
to elect officers for the next
two y?ui-k, ho each of the
granges are urged , to have
voting members present.
The needlework contest will
le held the third week in
September.
There were 3H members
present and one visitor from
Pasco Washington. Attending
from Lexington Orange were
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth
Smouse,Mr. and Mrs, Lyle
Peck. Mr, nnd Mrs, C.C.
Jones, nnd Venice Hendriok-son.
XmmJ lJ ' mini, f " .jlil ' LJU-.i. '" J J TmmJ 7 InJ LbJ J -'vy. JE?
S , VH.'Vi.'.vH.K j&-f AT V$fI
w
,
i
I
1 , ,
Photo Developing
and Printing
C-41 Process Only
12 Exposure 20 Exposure
Reg-Jar $3.10
Regular $4.46
24 Exposure
Regular $529
Beef Top
Round Steak,
Boneless
$195 $277 $JJ1M
At Participating
Shriftway Stores
USDA
Choice
Beef
LZJlb.
Armour
Boneless
Turkeys
LI ib.
Western Family
or Hygrade
Smoked Ham,
Boneless
Unsliced,
Water
Added,
5to8-lb.Avg.
ri
EC?")
lb.
S(!flDl!(
Fast Professional
Photo Finishing
Prices Effective
Juty 1 Thru July 7,1981
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Grade A,
Self-Basting,
Frozen,
4 to 7 lb. Avg.
Top Sirloin Steak. . . . Lb. $2.99
1877 Ham Added. Unsliced, 3 to 8-lb. Avg '. . . Ib. 1.89 Fryer Thighs Washington Grown Ib. 1.59
Cure 81 Ham Unsliced. 3 to 4-lb. Avg Ib. 2.69 Taco Fill I nCI Try with Spaghetti lb. 1.59
cean Caught Ib.
1.79
Rmakfast Links&A5" $1.19 Fresh Cod FilletSoce.nc.uht .b H.79
i Swift's. B-oz. Pkg
Pork Spareribsa AT b $1 .59 Fresh Oysters.
um Size, 10-ox. Jar. . . . ea.
K Ktt It KHff
lit i ma sTiMrt
COUPONS
Fryer
Drumsticks
Wash. Grown
Days
Fresher
li lb.
Ball Park Franks All Meat or Beef .... Ib. 1.59
Sliced Bologna or Salami. Morrell Ib. 1.59
Sliced Bacon Stage Coach. Ib. 1.29
All Meat Bologna.;?: 1.09
Wieners All Meat, Western Family Ib. 1.19
Potato Salad Reser's, 2Vi lb. Tub ea. 1.99
Buddig's
Chipped
Meats
2'-oz.Pkg.
-! OATH
0 m
ft-- ea.
Scott Paoer lwlZoTsU 69
Dixie Medley Printed Plates KELt '1.79
ilxltfaX $6-59
Folger's Flaked Coffee '5.69
Folger's Instant Coffee $4.59
Folger's Instant Coffee. '2.99
Pillsbury Best Flour io,b $2.09
Purina Cat Chowio ib $5.B9
Darigold
Cottage Cheese
0
Large or Smal
Curd, or Trim,
1&oz.
atmrifiJSgm i -v- in ii i i i .m i ii n seiiiiiitirtilMllliMiilMliaiil
Galley's
sfiSr
tuiiip liipo
Bacon fr Onion,
French Onion or
Garlic, 13.5oz,
K 0)(o
Chilled Orange Juice
Darigold Yogurt
Minute Maid, 32-oz.
Assorted Flavors, Quart
89
99
Natural Lite Beer
12-oz. Cam,
12 Count
lJ PIu
29
Plus deposit
Hamm's Beer, Cans
Half Case
$'399
12-oz. Cans,
12 Count
Michelob or Michelob
Light Beer
12-oz. Non-fBturnabte
Bottles, 6 Pack
$079
Versa Lawn
Furniture
Chair Lounge
$088
$777
i
HEAP'S TlfSRIFTWAY
NEW STORE HOURS:
Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
305 S.W. 1 1th. Ave. (Buttercreek Hwy.), Hermlston
Umatilla - 711 H. Street - Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
COPYRIGHT ICMS81 ASSOtlATF.D l, 'Of' "s 'NC SfcATUE