Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1981)
hi m y 'if i tjH'H" jrnrf"pr-prfrg p pn mi 11 y p rpipm The Heppner C.aaette-Times, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, September 10, 1981-THREE Aides play important role at Heppner Elementary Hcppncr Garden Club plans politick dinner Ruth Locust slates first fall meeting monthly meetings, programs and special activities. The Heppner Garden Club is part, of the Oregon State Federa tion of Garden Clubs. It is open to couples or singles who are Interested fn gardening. Reg ular meetings are held on the second Monday evening of each month. students ahout books read for persons join them the evening of Sept. 14. next Monday, at the home of Jane and Bill Rawlins at 260 S. Gilmore at fi':: 30 p.m. A Per dinner (he group will discuss plans for (he year's Ruth Locust Chapter 32. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their first fall meeting, Tuesday, September 14 at 8 p.m. . Everyone is aked to bring a dessert as a dessert luncheon will follow the meeting. Volunteer oirlett at Hopprwr Elementary School will again be n Important part of ; Hie school's Instructional pro gram. Aides participate in such activities lis vlnlting with Members of the Heppner Garden Club have planned a pot luck dinner before their first meeting of (he new club year. They will be very pleased to have interested recreation, lintening to indiv iduals or small groups read, practicing moth facts and tiifhl wordH, duplicating exer cises, and bulletin board preparation. Anyone interested in finding out more about the program or in signing up for the coming school year can call Heppner Elementary' School. C7fi 9128. or Linda Shaw. 67H-528.T Senior Citizen News I V Market ;;CEG EFFECTIVE SEPTIOTHRU SEPT. 12, 1B31 fiTT , MJ few1 tJ y y n n 4SuWi m BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS 1 A USDA CHOICE LAMB STEAKS SHOULDER BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE LB PORK BUTT ROAST BONELESS BONED & TIED LB. TURKEY ROAST JENNIE 0.71B PAN DARK MEAT LB SLICED BEEF LIVER HILL'S PORK SAUSAGE ROLL LITTLE SIZZLERS SNAPPER FILLETS HILL'S DOGGIES HOT DOGS PACIFIC N W CAUGHT LB HILLS VARIETY PAK SLICED THICK ' $9 90 CmmLmXJf $1.39 SI 80 99c 4.59 89c 99c M.69 1 LB 12-oi 12 OX LUNCH MEAT BAR-S SLICED BACON ' TIIFiltFV USDA INSPECTED BAKE IN BBQ. SAUCE! II LB. M1'IWi)' ' u c ! Ill HII I III ?ll I lilil llllll lit lill.l I Aii f LbC3C .. ,f"." : POTATOES GRAPES TOKAY. FLAME RED US NO. 1 10 LB. BAG :rf,?T!r -... Sr?: .. CARROTS CANTELOPE ONIONS 59c FRESH PACK. 2 LB. BAG WALLA WALLA EA. LB 69' 19 WESTERN FAMILY OUTTERHORNS FRANZ LARGE FRENCH ROLLS - J1.69 89e DARIGOLD YOGURT iV,T., FlAVO,s 4Jl COTTAGE CHEESE sswsrrs. 69c AA LARGE EGGSskit.. 79c MHalBVMIlattiiaiW I'-iiViil 1Xf f - "V BROCCOLI CUTS WESTERN FAMILY WESTERN FAMILY GRAPE JUICE 8!T EGGO WAFFLES 99c 69c PENNY SAAART 12 OZ. APPLE JUICE 'nTTrnrTa ... - .f , v... Art. .-n(tf o rfH-pS IWC.; Sf ATTt .ST? If Wifii iaiirtnww!iiiwirii ni iinnii inn ii 14 6oz $1 00 CSTERM FAMILY l.JJ lfcO 6-1-OZ - 75' U.99 ,..'3.19 89c O 99c Ipjtrrfli AMFRICAN OR SWISS. 8 07 , U.19 il ..54 4 UKSVVEETEHED ORANGE JUICE K SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS WESTERN FAMILY PUDDINGS 5 FLAVORS, 45 OZ iiiunu nnne LUIIlII DHUO WESTERN SHORES. 50 CT SANDWICH BAGS WESTERN FAMILY, 150 CT CLING FREE SHEETS SAIIMREG. COFFEE '6.39 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSIMG, 16 OZ OYSTERS WHOLE MANNA 9 oz POSTTOASTIES , U.09 KRAFT DELUXE SLICES 1DiltTT nDROUCBC PEANUT BUTTER, PIZZA CHEESE V05 UAID CDDAV limit ui irt AERO $2.59 7 OZ. JOHNSON BABY POWDER CORN STARCH 4.59 80Z. JOHNSON COTTON SWABS 300 CT. STYLE fACO CHEESE, AMERICAN. 1.125 OZ. $2.09 E HAIR SPItflV 4.59 2VARIETIES 8 OZ. we welcomt not ittMP MiOrPllf The established Senior Citi zen noon dinners held each Wednesday In the 4-H Annex at the county fairground, of course, gave up that location during the last two weeks in August when preparations for the fair and the fair itself required that space. On August 19. a good group of seniors enjoyed a hamburger-barbecue picnic dinner in the fairground park near the 4-H Snack Shack. Along with hamburgers and relishes, beans and several salads, a wonderful assortment of des . serts was brought by volun teers to round out that meal. On Wednesday. August 26. fourteen Heppner seniors journeyed to Echo to join the senior group there at their regular Wednesday dinner in their site in the historic Echo Masonic Hall. After dining some of the Heppner folks visited places of interest in Echo, such as the Echo Historical Museum, the Catholic Church and the transported, large, old Butter Creek home of the O.F. Thompson Family. Those who visited the un usual museum were thrilled by its setting in the lovely old Echo Bank Building with its elegant marble and lovely dark wood. There they viewed a picture of Echo Koontz whose father founded the town in 1881 after two former settlements had ceased there along the Umatilla River. Several of the visitors brought home printed material telling about the Echo Community: "First it was an' Indian Agency erected in 1851. where many early settlers camped, but which was burned by Indians in 1855. Then Oregon Volunteer soldiers erected Fort Henrietta there, naming it for the popular wife of Major Haller. When Indian hostil ities ceased in the area the soldiers destroyed the fort. "James H. Koontz came up from Umatilla Landing in 1881 and laid out a new town, naming it after his small daughter. Soon, numerous business houses lined the main streets and a fine school and both a Catholic and a Protest ant churc'n were erected. "Settlors appreciated the fine climate, good rainfall, lush '.neadows for livestock, and very soon fine homes as wel', as sturdy cabins dotted th hills and meadows. The r ailroad. in 1883 served as a , lifeline for shipping grain, wool and livestock. However, all too soon, good roads drew ranchers and farmers to shop in larger towns and Echo was left to become a town of homes. "In 1980 Joseph G. Andrews, a rancher of the Meadows purchased the lovely Echo Bank Building and donated it to become the Echo Historical Museum." During September. South Morrow senior dinners will be held each Wednesday noon in the 4-H Annex. Seniors will soon select a place of interest that they may visit on their next bus tour. Several places have been suggested, more will be considered, and the group will chose one and will plan the tour. The Morrow County Health Clinic will conduct a flu clinic Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Heppner mealsite. Senior passes available at HHS Senior Citizen passes are now available at the Heppner High School office. The pass entitles seniors to free admit tance to all sports contests, school plays and musical
