Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1982)
The Heppner Gaaette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, February Id. IS8I THREE Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt have returned home from a well earned vacation which took them to southern Califor nia, Yuma, Arizona, Mexico, Utah and Nevada. They re ported two fun-filled days in Mexico, but remarked on the poverty in that country. Lexington Grange met on Monday evening for a regular meeting. A potluck dinner was enjoyed, after which the lecturer had several members take part in a game with Glover Peck winning the prize, A panel was appointed to speak on the pros and cons of Morrow County building a Jail. It seemed as if the opinion was to build the jail, but to dispense with the things that the citizens consider luxuries and build with the necessities. There were several resolu tions discussed and the reso lution committee of Lyle Peck, Cecil Jones, Barbara Bloodsworth and Charles Bu chanan were appointed to have the resolutions ready for the next meeting. There were 25 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones visited Greenfield Grange at Boardman on Monday of last week. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and a business meet- ing followed, on Tuesday they was conducted by the newly visited Stanfield Grange and appointed District No Si. chased by the Oregon Stat Grange and C.W.A. clubs and money is being raised for another one. There are many contests in the grange, such as sewing, needlework, painting, photography, bread and cookie baking and many other things that can be of interest to the members. Saturday night, a card party will be held at the Lexington Grange Hall. Lexington news reported a fine evening. Wed nesday, the Jones visited at Willows Grange at lone. Mrs. Jones was Introduced and welcomed at each grange: She is the Wheatland Pomona Grange District deputy. Friday, Delpha Jones and Josie Peck attended the C.W.A. conference at Green field Grange. The conference Chairman, Dorris Reid. There was much discussion on pro jects sponsored by the grange, such as dogs for the deaf, and the hearing machine that has been installed in Hermiston for use by Morrow and Umatilla county student. The machine is called a sonic ear wireless auditory training de vice. This machine was pur Delpha Jones 989-8189 anu son-in-law, Mr. anc Three Links Club met at the home of Icila Palmer on Thursday for a regular mwt ing. Plans were made for the food sale held on Sat. at Del' Market and further plans for the assembly president's visit. Refreshments were served later in the day with Eula Bloodsworth winning the door prize. O.W. Cutsforth and other friends In Heppner and Lexington. a r S . . . ?.vv Floyd Borman received news last week of his mother's death. Mrs. Borman, Baker, was 89 and had lived much of her life in Whitney and in Baker. She leaves three sons, Floyd of Lexington, Richard of Yakima (a former Heppner resident) and Louis of Baker; and one daughter, Myrtle Hacker, of Baker. Services were at Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rick Marquardt of Connrtl and Paula Martin of Portland were visitors at the Bill B. Marquardt home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Grace and Missie of Albany visited with Betty Marquardt and family over the weekend. Bill Padtxrg is a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. Mrs. Padberg and son Victor returned home earlier in the week. Donna Papineau, who un derwent major surgery on Monday al St. Anthony Hospi tal in Pendleton has returned to her home. Minerva Denslinger of The Dalles is visiting her daughter Soroptimists hold nursing home party By Jl'STINE MKATHKKFOHI) On Friday afternoon, Feb ruary 13. members of Sorop timist International of Hep pner took their annual Valen tine Party to Pioneer Memor ial Hospital's Nursing Home. Memiiers of the group pre pared the goodies which were served to elderly residents by members Gail Burkenbine, Avon Melby and Mary Go heen. Soroptimist Ola Mae Gro shens delighted everyone with her lively piano music. She played any selection request ed. DH'orations for the party were contributed by elemen tary school children. The lovely, pink topped angel cakes were greatly enjoyed by all. l!77 ( hew I -ton dually. 36.000 miles IHW) Chev'l.l'V. under 10,000 miles. lK Ford Courier, S speed l!7 Scout, loaded I!I77 I IMC a i ton Pickup. 4 speed I!I7 Ford Hrotu-o I!I7 Chev. "i ton 4x4, low miles J PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 18 THRU FEBRUARY 21, 1982 boneless mm PIERCES OLD FAITHFUL aW LAMB SHOULDER STEAK BLADE CUT $0 Ofll JSDA CHOICE LB. GtmaiV BONELESS TURKEY $1 7Q ARMOUR. 3-7 LB. AVG. SELF-BASTING ARMOUR KULBASSY ROPE SAUSAGE t.$2.29 IB. LB. USOA CNOtCI BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT .$1.98 HILLS PORK UKK SAUSAGE WHITE MEAT KAUSUT ROAST WESTERN FAMILY SUCED BACON HILLS DOGGIES BUDCXG LUNCHEON MEAT 1H-tB EA. 12oi pkg 1.59 '2.89 2.39 89 12 OZ. PKO o 49 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING 99 P TURKEY BREAST JENNIE-0 FROZEN SELF-BASTING 3-7 LB. AVG. r ' "r"""''' (oYY p ; - PZ CUE jsm) I NUGGETS gf DOG FOOD I HjNw fJ JTS J Vnmn rn,,,,,,,,,,,!, , f i OTOE! WASHINGTON GROWN X SALAD SIZE SLICING SUNKIST. LARGE . 6$l LEMONS CARROTS AVOCADOS FRESH PACK, 2 LB. CALIFORNIA. FUERTE VARIETY.. WHEATBERRY BREAD FRANZ COUNTRY HEARTH . 24-OZ. FL AKEY ROm FLAT DANISH western fam. 12-cT. 3 VARIETIES DARIGOLD. 1S-0Z.. COTTAGE CHEESE DARIGOLD BUTTER 1 LB. QTRS CHOCOLATE MILK DARIGOLD. QTS LJ OMlw JUICE CHOPPED OR MINCED. 6.6-OZ. TREESWEET. 12-OZ. 100 PURE FLORIDA GORTON'S CLMIS ITDIICTrA7 DAIJPfllfiT MIY buttermilk or whole imuuiLnx. 1 niivnni. iiiia WHEAT b HONEY. 56-02., GORTON'S CRUNCHY tf 9 FISH STICKS Jl.!? WESTERN FAMILY 1f( ivaffuSm., 29 . 79c SENECA APPLE JUICE 79' 4.59 NALLEY'S SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE oz 89c ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA oz 289' PACIFIC FRIEND PINEAPPLE aoi 59 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ,. M.79 LARSEN'S VEG ALL 49' HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 89' SENECA APPLESAUCE natural unsweetened. 24 oz 79c WESSON SALAD OIL 20' OFF. 24 OZ $1.19 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 lb. quarters 59c PILLSBURY CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS 89c SIIAHPOO 0 SELSUN BLUE 3 VARIETIES 7-OZ. J COTTON SWABS 170 CT. Q-TIPS VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 7.80Z. i 101 0H CXIV.l VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE, 3 VAR 10OZ. $1J9 LOTION U.S. NO. 1 TO-LB. BAG 59c 3$1 1.04 79 1.35 65' U.89 53 TX iMC i ton Pickup, lull (led r '! Ik Bill Ron Mr Bona dl 1 wt wtlctmt I MNMVSRS I
