Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1982)
Lexington news ' Delpha Jones 989-8189 Holly kebckah Lodge PNG Club mot at the Nomad KcKtuarant In Boardman for a no-host luncheon on Thursday, March 11 with Chairman Delpha Jones residing. There were seven members and one Ruest present. During the meeting Jo Irvln was presented an official Pat Noble Grange jewel . a gift from her mother, Florence McMillan. Plans were discus- AAUW meets By JUSTINE WEATIIKRFORD The members of the Hepp ' ner-Ione Branch of AAUW met at the home of Joy Krein on Monday evening, March 15, to conduct monthly business, consider nominations for new branch officers, plan an outing and especially to enjoy a 20-minute film "Making Your Money Work" and a discus sion related to the film. Branch President Carol Helphinstine conducted a busi ness session before the even ing's program began. Mem bers completed planning for a trip to the Maryhill Museum on Saturday, April 21. Thefilm, which was pro vided by the Travelers Insur ance Co. showed the real experiences of four women in different economic and family situations who were striving to understand money manage ment. Two Travelers Co. agents from Hermiston, Bank of Eastern Oregon President Gene Pierce, Attorney Bill Kuhp and mortician Pat Sweeney, all of Heppner, formed a guest panel who fielded questions about finan cial problems. It was pointed out that historically, females were taught to te rather helpless about financial matters, but that now, when more than half the work force is women, the situation has changed. The overall opinion of the panel seemed to be that careful planning is very important and "don't expect your plan to be perfect or to hold firm -keep flexible, keep reviewing your situation." VITA rep. to visit BvNEOLA MACKEY Volunteer Income Tax As sistance (VITA) representa tive Pegge Ramos will be available at the Heppner NeinhlKirhood Outer Friday, March 19, to assist those who qualify, with filing income tax reports or home owner relief applications. Ramos will give assistance from 10 a.m. to 1 2 : 30 p.m. Word has Immti received that the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) monies will soon te expended. Those who meet the low income guidelines are asked to apply as soon as possible at the center. Applicants will need to bring proof of income, medical expenses and fuel bills. Over $20,840 has been given to 124 families for energy assistance in Morrow Co. so far this year. The Thursday social was attended by 12 ladies and owls and spices were placed on macrame cord to hang in their kitchens. The adult high school and General Education Develop ment (CEO) classes are still being held at the center each Monday afternoon and Wed nesday evening. There are still a few packages of cheese available at the center for those meeting the guidelines. A Social Security represent ative was at the center last Friday and assisted 13 people. A representative visits the center the second Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Volunteers have spent three days during the past week marking sizes, folding and restocking the clothing bank shelves. 'II IIIMIIII I 'IWBiri'1"" sed for a psst Noble Grange luncheon, togrwt members of the adjoining clubs. This will be a luncheon meeting on May 5 at the LOO P. Hall in Lexington, Bingo will be played and other special prizes and gifts will be awarded. Committees were appointed at this time to plan the day's fun. The next Past Noble Grand Club meeting "will be at the' home of Jo Irvin in Irrigon with her mother, Florence McMillan, as co-hostess. This meeting is scheduled for Wed., June 2, at 12:30 p.m. A short Three Links Club meeting was held with Leila Palmer presiding. Plans were discussed and made for a ; rummage sale, flea market and silent auction to be held Thursday, June 3 at the 1.0 O F. Hall. Pie and coffee will be served throughout the day. Please call a member of Holly if you have something to donate to this cause. The money made from the acti vities of the Rebekahs goes to maintain the lodge hall, so that it may be used as a community gathering place. All help is greatly appreciat ed. The door prize for the day was won by Jo Irvin. -The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March II, Ittt- THREE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg spent several days laat week in Portland where he received medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones were Portland callers on Saturdaywhere they attended a state deputy school of the Oregon State Grange. A lovely lunch was enjoyed at Rose Manor with the grange insur ance, company as host. Duties were explained and some work was exemplified. Meet ing closed about 5 p.m. The state session will be held In Ranier in June. . Richard Peck is a patient at Community Hospital in Pendleton. The CWA committee met at the home of Barbara Cutsforth on Tuesday afternoon, March 9. Plans were made for the last card party in the series, which will be held on Satur day. Those present were Maureen Howard, Charlene Papineau, Marie Steagall, Josie Peck, Virginia reck and the hostess Barbara Cuts forth. Refreshments were served. ftlorfcst PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 18THRU MARCH 21, 1982 HILLS PICNICS V FRYER LEGS WASHINGTON GROWN LB. Jib IS FRYER THIGHS WASHINGTON Cd I-A GROWN uTl.DSl FRYER BREAST i..l.SKf USOA CHOICE. BONELESS tm BEEF STEW MEAT $1.99 PORK UKK SAUSAGE .s1.49 WHITE AAEAT, FROZEN 0 nA HALIBUT ROAST i. 2.39 SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ FKQ EA. 99c BARS THICK r- SLICED BACON L. $1.59 JENNIE -O TURKEY - DINNER FRANKS JLB PKQ EA. 4U WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING FRESH PORK SPARERIBS y35 LB. AVERAGE Xin 1 O TOMATOE in hi n ) MM fiEiimUIT it i.u LJii.v.v.y i Sis .19 I am m j m4j dm SWEET FLAVOR. TEXAS PINK RED, RIPE, SALAD SIZE LB. Li U .?JJ FRESH BROCCOLI CARROTS ORANGES G LARGE ... LB. FRESH PAK. 2 LB EA SWEET NAVEL 59c 59e 4 Jl WHEAT BREAD gSSHSSS 79' FRESH BREAD franz coOny hearth. CANADIAN OAf, WHEATBERRY, STONE GROUND j BRAN&HONEY. DELI RYE, QQ - ( GHMgliiS ) - DARIGOLD YOGURT i rdpc rnne grade aa LnivuL Luua ASSORTED V4 PINT WESTERN FAMILY. DOZ. WESTERN FAMILY. .4$l 83e COTTAGE CHEESE .'1.49 FROZEN PEAS WHEATSWORTH CRACKERS NABISCO, 11-OZ. 99c WESTERN FAMILY 20-OZ. BAG l-ESTiHrli" SHAMPOO NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE $1.39 $ UUAIVtK UAflAlfl UKUriUll 160Z SUIMKIST ORANGE JUICE W BIRDSEYE FR. STYLE RICE . 99c W. FAM. SHREDDED 12 OZ. HASH BROWNS 239 PACIFIC CLEAR AMMONIA 0J 79c ZEE FAMILY PACK PAPER NAPKINS oct J1.79 HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE ,5 0 49e ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN tol1 4.99 PANCAKE SYRUP GOLDEN GRIDDLE 24 OZ. $1.69 SCOTT TOWELS 69c PENNY SMART STRAWBERRY JAM0, 4.69 MARGARINE hum 59c HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP 4.19 TABLETS ANACIN 3 $ DENTAL FLOSS J Er J 5 VAR. SO YARDS TOOTHBRUSH REACH YOUTH f 7 inniii I'UIU' wt wtlcomt
