Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1981)
O Lexington news Delpha Jones ; 989-8189 Guesti of Mr. and Mr; L.E. Ruhl over the wnckc nd were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jacobs, their daughter Carrie and son Aaron of Spokan, Wa. Accom panying them were Mrs. L.E. Mikesell also of Spokane who will spend some time visiting her sister Mabel Grey and daughter Florence in Hep pner, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamerick and son Dan, John Robertson, Al Wills and Randi Armstrong, all of Bend, David Robertson and friend, Dan Anderson and friend of Port land, Nancy Stevens, Skip Ruhl, and Clndl and Traci of Hermiston. The guests enjoy ed hunting and visiting during their stay. Audrey Mounts of Portland spent last week visiting her mother, Freda Majeske and suiter and family Pat Wright of Lexington. Paul Morey Is at home after eight days at Pioneer Memor ial Hospital recuperating from an injuryto his arm. Mr. and Mrs. CC. Jones and grandsons, Mike and Chris, ; visited the Good Samaritan Center In Hermiston on Sun day. They watched the release of over 100 balloons with the residents names and addres ses in them. The balloon found the farthest distance from Hermiston will win a prize. Special music and refresh ments were provided. Plans are underway at the center for Halloween Party on Oct. SO at 3 p.m. On Oct. 31, a Pet Parade will be held. Costumed students of West Park Ele mentary School will bring their pets to entertain the residents. Carlita and Jim Bloods worth have a new daughter, Kasia Lou, born Sept. 14. She weighed 6 lbs. and 5 ox. She joins a brother, Kevin Carl born Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg t were Seattle, Wash, callers ' over the weekend where they attended Oregon State Wash- ington game at the King Dome. They Joined a group going to Seattle from Portland by rail. The Blue Mountain Fiddlers ; will present a night of musical entertainment at the Lexing ton Grange Hall on Saturday Nov. 21. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. when the ladies of the grange will serve a stew supper, followed by the mus ical entertainment at 7 p.m. All members are invited to Join the group. Admission will be M for the evening or $2 for entertainment only. The Lexington Grange held a card party at the hall on Saturday night, seven tables present. Prizes won were high for women Millie Rauch; Low men Joe Yocom ; Low - Millie Yocom; Low - Bob Taylor; traveling - Virginia Peck, Cecil Jones, and prize Delpha Jones. The next card party will be held December 19. Lexington residents were sorry to hear of Mayde Pointer's accident causing her to be moved to St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton where she underwent major aurgery for a broken hip on Monday. Recent guests of Erda Pleper were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Portland, and Greg and Dennis Dick and Steve of Newport. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Car penter are the proud parents of a daughter, Emllie Clare, bora Sept. 29 at Loma Linda University Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 5 oz. and Joins a brother Mitchell at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Lexington. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Amanda Kloehn, Veneta, Ore. Dr. Carpenter was affiliated with Heppner Medical Clinic. Mr. nd Mrs. Lee Hally, Stacey and Jarrett of Bend and Karen Canaday and children, Blake and Jeana of La Grande visited the ladies parents over the weekend. The CWA of the Lexington Grange held their monthly meeting Saturday. Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs. Norman Nelson, with Chairman Jroiie Peck presiding. Business conducted includ ed plans for the fall and winter card parties, the dinner for Pamona Grange which will meet at the Lexington Grange Hall on Saturday, and it was announced that the Blue Mountain Fiddlers would pre sent the entertainment for the Nov. 21 event at the Lexington Grange Hall. Following the CWA meeting a cradle shower and brunch were held in honor of Lisa Nelson, hosted by Virginia Peck and Delpha Jones. Games were played with Pat Wright and Helen Nelson' winning gifts. Mrs. Nelson was assisted in opening show er gifts by Julie and Jean Nelson. Refreshments were served. Those attending were Marie Steagall, Venice Hendrickson, Joyce Buchanan, Charlene Papineau, Josie Peck, Virgin ia Peck, Helen Nelson, Julie Nelson, Pat Wright, Betty Marquardt, Hilda Yocom and Delpha Jones. The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 22, 1981-THREE lone Garden Club gives geranium tips Geraniums, one of the most striking flowers in the garden, was the topic of the lone Garden Club's Oct. 14 meeting held at the home of Jean Nelson with Norma Rea assisting. Special guests for the day were Annetta Padberg and Linda Clough. Garden geraniums are div ided into three species of Pelargoniums; The Martha Washington, the common ger anium, and the ivy geranium. Many species have leaves scented like roses, nutmeg, apples, lemon or peppermint. Garden geraniums should be planted in full sun or light shade. Thev need morning sun. They prosper in any good garden soil and have few problems with pests or dis ease. In this area they will bloom continually from early spring till frost, said a Garden Club spokesperson. Keeping geraniums from one year to another is done by planting cuttings, hanging by the roots, in a room at 33 - 40 degrees or leaving in pots. To take cuttings one should cut the stem at an angle, about 1-1 Mt inches below a leaf; allow the cut to heal or dry; dip in rooting solution; plant in sand up to leaf and keep it well watered. If one wishes the cut to bioom in January, plant or slip in the fall in a pot and keep In a warm room to develop, she continued". . .;: zzz EFrscTivs octoder 21 thru octoz .. ; : v. . Ql "tjfPi (MHI3 III ff(3IProF (aSDOEfi) I MHO! OMrUS .Jg,,,,, J L - - - - -J A """" s"im'ml J V J " -- i ' SIMION TIP STEM USDA CHOICE SHOULDER BUTT BONELESS C33Q PORK ROAST L. ra ARMOUR BONELESS g Q TURKEY .! ARMOUR'S VERY BEST PORK BLADE STEAK OREGON CHIEF $ 1 59 PORK SAUSAGE t. 1 TYSON'S ALL VARIETIES tlAQ CHICKEN QUICK noz.eKO mm SPUN ALL VEAL STEAKS ZW ARMOUR (peq CANNED HAMS,L.cAN W OREGON CHIEF BEEF WEINERS ia ARMOUR'S 4 oq PAN SIZE BACON, 2 oz HILLS POLISH RINGS ea 1 lOT BEEFs.rlop.n STEAK USDA CHOICE 3BSSSMMM I I I I II I I, .1.1 ..II .1 1 mi ., inn ..i.n . I mil mi II ! SENECA UNSWEETENED 4 10 NATURAL APPLESAUCE '1" WESTERN FAMILY ft OQ APPLE CIDER-., 'I39 12 IN. STANDARD Psfttft REYNOLDS FOIL n 59 CHARMIN FAMILY PAK 4 A BATH TISSUE.. 149 REDENBACHER QQ GOURMET POPCORN lm KRAFT JET PUFFED fsflr MARSHMALLOWS .... 79 CORN MUFFIN MIX 4$l LARSEN'S A VEG-ALL . 49c EARTIITONE NAPKINS ,.. 89C MARSMMALLOW CREME ,., 69 109 GOLD N' SOFT LITE SPREAD,, MINUTE MAID CHILLED Asflt ORANGE JUICE 89e ISJBJSJSiLI TATERS I wratioN sCpl WESTERN FAMILY 32 OZ. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN MOZ. $269 89c SNOW CROP BEVERAGE 5 ALIVE cr FRUIT PUNCH oz MRS. SMITH'S 8 IN. REG. OR DUTCH $139 PPPLEPIE,.oz 1 TOiSTBLLA CHIPS BLUE BELL FIESTA BBQ, NACHO FRANZ $ j- POULSBO BREAD oz 1" WESTERN FAMILY BAG J C7 BUTTERHORMS ,.cr 167 FANCY N0.1 r FOR U v- POTATOES lie irt .'sv w iu. i I J ' A 10 LB. BAG H : f - J ' . ft EA. 80Z. LOCAL GROWN fZ$ CELERY SlZ MILD FLAVOR yellow en cryg ONIONS U U,, CARROTS,,. n)l CQNTAC COIITAC 10 CT. TABS .... f .1 I 1 V lpi 1 $159 ALLERGY TABS $189 A.RJ..20CT. sSs $179 $229 LOTION JERCEN'S REG. OR X-DRY.10 0Z SHAMPOO CLAIROL CONDITION, 4 VAR. 16 OZ. .. ICE MILK SOOPER SCOOP DARIGOLD - V4 GALLON DARIGOLD OIIDC AUDI c Rinnr r uiib HrrLC juiuk. gallon S FLAVOR DARIGOLD YOGURT QUARTS $79 ;vETCir.:::sTT0 l: iTC'-v.ruinis '(gfirfoAlfi&CWi fmnT I s i hss iiMir Ullli) COUPOMl "! - : ; - r:f,rr n CF.-fr 1 IKC. ff 4TTI li
