Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1981)
Thr llrppnrr Gairtte-TImn, Heppner, Oregon, Thuriday, August I, 1MI-TIIREE O Lexington news Delpho. Jones 989-8189 EOSC family outdoor workshop set Sept. 4-7 Callers at the C.C. Jones home on Tuesday to discuss ' the publishing of a book on the lone area and its residents prior to 1932 were D. Or doll Calkins, associate dean of California State University, Sacramento, and his wife. Mr. Calkins has been doing much research on the Calkins family who lived for some time in the lone Area. The book written by him is now ready for publication, and has many Interesting stories of the happenings In those years prior to 1932 when they moved from lone. The book contains articles and stories of pre vious residents, and where many of their families now live and work. Also present for the after noon was Norman Rea of lone. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard have been her sister, Mrs. Darrell Dick, and Davoona of Portland and Tina Galbreuth of Joseph. Mrs. Dick also visited her father, Maurice Groves of Heppner, and Erda Pieper of Lexington, enjoying dinner on Sunday at the Pieper home. Also present was Stormy Howard who accompanied her aunt back to Portland for a few days' visit. Scott Davis returned home with Tina Galbreath for a two weeks' visit at Joseph. Ruby Colley Is spending some time in Colfax visiting her son, Lee. While there Lee was taken quite ill and is a patient in the Veteran's hospi tal in Spokane. Mrs Colly is remaining in Colfax to be near her son. Enid Stamback of Haines, who has been visiting at the C.C. Jones home, returned to her home on Thursday. Delpha Nelson, who has been a patient in the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, is a patient in St. Anthony's Hospi tal where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Nelson is a former Lexington resident. Teresa and Marilyn King of Eugene were recent callers at the Erda Pieper home. Other callers at the Pieper home on Sunday were her grandson, Larry Holliday, and friend, Glen Baker, and two friends who flew in from Portland. They spent a most enjoyable day and had dinner with his grandmother. Mike Kane, who has been visiting his son, Patrick, and other relatives and friends, has returned to his employ ment In Seattle. The Tellechea family left June 28 on Amtrak enroute to Spain. They spent the night in Seattle and left the next morning for New York. They arrived in Madrid, Spain at 8, a.m. on June 30. They had an all day lay over in Madrid before flying on to San Sebastion where John's bro ther and sister (from France) were waiting to take them to his other sister's place in . Leeaca, Spain. During their stay they visited lots of relatives and friends. Kathy was amazed at how beautiful and green the Basque country is. During their stay they saw many interesting sights. Among them was the beach at Sun Sebastion, where they toured the aquarium and bought seashell souvenirs. They went to the famous running of the bulls in Pamplona, and while there they also went to the bullfights. They went to France to the beach and rode on an electric train which goes straight up a mountain to Larun where there is a restaurant, bar and stores. It la located Just across the border into Spain. Here they enjoyed a fantastic view of Spain and France. They arrived home the 24th of July with many a souvenier and postcard. They took lots of pictures and had a fantastic time and hope to go again in a , few years. Gladys VanWinkle was a caller in Mt. Vernon on Monday where she took her granddaughters, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanWinkle, to meet their parents from Paulina to return home with them after a visit in Lexington with grandmolher. Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch anan were Seattle callers over the weekend. A weekend outdoor, work shop gauged to interest family members of all ages, has been scheduled for September 4 through 7 at the Eastern Oregon State College Wallowa Mountain Field Station east of Medical Springs "The workshop provides experiences (hat will allow families as a whole lo learn about the natural world in which we live." said Field Station Director f)r Burr Bells. "Activities are design ed to teach a variety ol ecological topics such as life cycles, animal homes. Hie ways animals get food and the ways piams and animals protect themselves Irom being eaten." he said, stressing that topics would be presented at levels appropriate for all ages. The non credit course will be offered for $20 per adult and $16 per child under age 12. It includes 8 meals and 3 nights lodging in the Field Station bunk houses or tents. Camping and trailer spaces are available as an option to the bunk houses. Bettssaid the course wouldc be limited to the first 24 persons who pre-register. Pre registration and a $25 deposit per family is required before August 25. . For more Information or to pre-register, contact the East ern Oregon State Collcga Office of Continuing Educa tion, 963-2171, ext. 378, or at the in-Oregon toll-free num ber, 1-800-452-8639, ext. 378. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 6 THRU AUG. 8, 1981 v " ( ""MUMUMMUMMMHUaHBMiBaa litiaii-jiMiiiMo NO. 1 POTATOES 0 10 LB. BAG WASH. GROWN NEWCROP I7 I if f"t FRESH NECTARINES SWEET JUICY LB. mm u u SLICING SIZE CUCUMBERS fa 19 WASHINGTON GROWN RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 488 LOCAL GROWN FLAVORFUL ZUCCHINI SQUASH ,29c PnittE RED ROAST p0RK QUARTER LOIN ? .& SLICED, CHOPS f $"3 EC n-ZSSSSlfk 'C STEAKS MIXED J,. W BEEF CHUCK STEAKS Cfl BONELESS $ 7 A kG) (0)0) USDA CHOICE LJA.S f f C QUICK TO FIX USDA CHOICE lb. -0() U BEEF CUBE STEAKS .$2.49 BARRON'S QUARTER POUNDER. 3 IB. PKG. P0IUI SAUSAGE 5jsEF PATT,ES " 5-49 PORK LINKS J1.59 MM WaJND FILLET OF SOLE J2.39 Wx n nr sIicedbacoii J1J9 A If il ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT OR BEEF lb.UqU V LUHCHHEAT?.""U 99c v HI-DRI TOWELS ASSORTED. 2 PLY, 85 SQ. FT. RITZ CRACKERS 1 LB. 7ft 0)$ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE REGULAR, 1 LB. QTRS. ' VETS DOG FOOD 26 OZ. ECONOMY PAK AM fl !M B-1 PENNY SMART PIECES a STEMS W FOLGER S INSTANT f f g ORANGE mushrooms . 59c coffee 2.99 FOLGER S INSTANT BREAD 5 IIIIPiT MINUTE MAID 12 OZ. KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES ,. oz $1 1ft WESTERN FAMILY Wn wm i c un wntfti, n -KJC SENECA NATURAL UNSWEETENED lff X"Z GREY POUPON AHl 111 BAVARIAN FARMS WHOLE GRAIN. 24 OZ 97' WESTERN FAMILY6CT. NATURAL VAN DE KAMP, 14 OZ. FISH & CHIPS J1.39 FRENCH. ORIENTAL. SPANISH BIRDSEYE RICE,. 89 WESTERN FAMILY SLICED. 10 OZ. STRAWBERRIES 59 DOWNY g f GREY POUPON .'AAa FABRIC SOFTENER moz$2.59 MUSTARD . '89 cleanser 39c mvmZ 99 wiet bread INSTANT COFFEE $3.49 ioWCRAB MEAT..J2.99 FRENCH DIP ROLLS 85 , $5.09 BBcM"si'.m..... 29 MiTfliTO ) frr REGULAR OR DRIP YUBAN COFFEE r ICE CREAM NctfH LIQUID b SWEETENER 12 OZ. SUCARYL 2.39 r., . OXY-10 OXYl MAiH OXY WASH " $2.69 ORA FIX $1.89 WESTERN FAMILY ASSORTED FLAVORS it 0. a ""V ADHESIVE 2 5 OZ DARIGOLD ASSTD. FLAVORS. 6 OZ. - YOGURT 3l DARIGOLD ASSTD. TWINS. 6 PACK POPSICLES 69c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO U.oIT QUANTITIES hi wtkomt rONIHMP Mwmii Cf,'CHT IC) W1 ASSOCIATE. 0 OWOCtllt INC 8fAJU
