Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 29, 1981, Page SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Heppner Gazette-Time. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 29, 19S1-8EVEN
1st - 8th year 4-H'ers honored at Family Night
South Morrow County 4-H
kids wore honored Thursday,
Oct. B at i Family NiRht
potluok dinner at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds in Hep
pner, Presentations of pins and
awards were Riven by John
Nordheim, Extension Agent,
to first through eight year
filers.
Decorations for the evening
were provided by Joan
Records, Heppner, a 4-H
Clothing leader.
e A m-
..in., .inn...,. ..A. A.Jf lU i ,-, -,,,, it . . . VII.
Scouts accepting bids on
wood, franklin stove
Area Boy and Cub Scouts
are accepting sealed bids on a
trailer load of wood and a
franklin stove, to be awarded
at their garage sale Thursday
night, Oct. 29, at Ron McDon
ald Chevrolet in Heppner,
Bids may be placed In the box
provided at McDonalds Chev
rolet until 8 p.m. Thursday,
when the bids will be opened.
SCHOOL
LUNCH
MENUS
P.y-i'.:tj
said a Scouts spokesperson.
"We reserve the right to
reject any or all bids," she
added.
The high bid, if accepted,
will be tax deductible to the
bidder, said the spokesperson.
The garage sale is to be held
in conjunction with the Hep
pner Merchants' Moonlight
Sale.
i "tM
t t t
W W mm w r w a ar f
l. w n: uuinn Morter, liunberiy tiugnes, Diann Morter L
and Shelly Stroeber were Co. Medal winners. ana Annetta Wilgers
8th year awards.
0
What's Your Opinion?
if i if
V 1
W ST..
.JLM? 1 ?v i
s'Wi'1-1
- I
A it 'n'numi limiiMi "liiirfn .'JpHii
L to Ri J'ancy Bailey, Sfielly Stroeber, and
Annette Wilgers won Co. Fair Hone awards.
jn
n - "1 II U'O - - A I
II HI i. I
i-i.rfcii ton
i ... rt
v .
F J :i w w " -vmxm
Y . .11
if- a w A
i it I
-It II. - t--
Jimmy Clark, Mike Van Schoiack,
Robbie Hutchinson, Kenee Struthers
received 2nd year pins.
" i
If KPPNER HIGH SCIIOOf,
Mon., Nov. 2 - macaroni and
cheese, hot rolls, green beans,
peaches or salad bar, milk.
Tues., Nov. 3 - pochitos
(Mexican hot dog), chips,
vegetable sticks, ice cream
and milk.
Wed.. Nov. 4 - potatoes with
hamburger gravy, French
bread, deviled eggs, mixed
fruit or salad bar, milk.
Thurs., Nov. 5 - BBQ beef on
a bun, lettuce salad, hot
buttered peas, pear halves,
and milk.
Fri.. Nov. 6 - potato soup,
salami or peanut butter sand
wiches, salad, apple half,
milk.
HEBE
Stop in and
soo t ho now
1982
CAVALIER o
display at
inn iwr"i rTr
r
t
' J: 1 I I X I ... , . '
I Ito itt,
: "Do you think the United States should continue to import
'I K V lumber from Canada?"
I V" 1 .
itt . . md k fc. J unaer me local conditions, no, I don't think they should,"
Hack row, L to R: J J. (hmin, Nance Wright, Rack row, L to R: Pat Struthers, Ken Curtis, said 0 w Cutsforth, Heppner.
and Beth Heatherly. Front row, L to R: Kimberly Hughes, Kimbwle Wright. Front
row L to Ri Marion McMillian, Kevin Hughes,
Travis Harrison ami Paula Plocharsky
receive 4 year pins.
Cub Scouts Sponsors
TnUCICLOAD
FRANKLIN
STOVE
SEALED BIDS
THURS, OCT. 29
Bids must be In by Thurs., 8 pjm.
Box at Ron McDonal Chovroiof
8 pan. Bids will be opened
They reserve the right to reject any or all bids
THIS AO SPONSORED BY
CENTRAL MARKET
Christy Stroeber, Nancy Bailey, Susan
PUtcharsky and M'wki Hutchinson
awarded 1st year pins.
,- V" ft IT ' i V
4 : ;I - ,' il 1)"' K
J"
iacc rotr, L to R: Kathleen BrazelL Christy
Back row L to R: Diann Morter, Ken Curtis, Rathbun, Paula Heatherly, Kevin Curnutt.
Kimberly Hughes. Front row, Lto R: Travis Front fow L to R: Dan Struthers, Sophie
Harrison, Nance Wright and Trent Harrison. Struthers, Kim Warren, and Mike Van
All winners of recortl book awards.
Schoiack received 1st year pins.
1
L li-ri.
1
ml
Kathleen llrazell L
and Annette Wilgers
were awarded 4-H
Horse awards from
Co. Fair.
I -
Diann Morter L
ami Kim Wright
receive county
medal for foods.
i
iBSf
2
L to R: Jason Palmer, Trent Harrison,
Cindi Stroeber, and Treena Nash received
3rd year pins.
o
CI : .LI JLIi
fa
A 'f
LQip "311 S?5H
When you think of
Steiger, chances are you
think of the toughest,
hardest-pulling 4 WD
tractors around and with
good reason. But no one
ever said the best had to
be the most expensive.
Take the Steiger Bearcat.
It "s the smallest Steiger we
make, but it's still loaded
with big features. Like
Steiger 's special comfort
cab, outboard planetary
axles, and solid steel frame
construction. And a draw
bar horsepower efficiency
ratio that nobody in its
class can top.
Plus it's a Steiger, Which
means you get every bit
of the Steiger know-how
and craftsmanship that
have made Steiger the
four-wheel drive leader
since 1959. .
Think what 225 horse
power can do for your farm.
Then think about this:
horsepower for horse- i
power, a Steiger is one ,
of the most economical
tractors you can own.
So if you think owning a
Steiger is out of your reach,
take a look at the Bearcat.
You 11 be pleasantly
surprised.
And if you can afford a
Steiger, there's no reason to
settle for less.
;nt j iIU i
L to Rt Jason Pabner, Nancy ltailey, Trent
Harrison, and Mike Van Schoiack received
Steer of Merit awards.
Heppner Boosters sponsor
jacket drive
interested in contribut
The Heppner Booster Club is in8 may send donations to
sponsoring a drive to secure Wilma Marlatt, Heppner Boo
warm up jackets for the high ster Club, Rt. 2 Box 2049,
school football team. Those Heppner, Oregon 97836.
v
rl Curtis receives award from Pat Struthers
'Z (center), and Robert and Marion McMillian.
n
s
-fik
J
L to R; Robert McMillian, Michelle Stack,
Shelly Stroeber, Steve Curtis received
5 year pins.
1
ZJ?k. - H ft IS I
- iKufia
s y v
x " - ..... .... ....
1" 1'
73JS3H
roira rower s i.
Lexington 989-8221
" - j
Laufii.irM