Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1982)
Wheatland Pomona Grange meets The Heppner Gaxette-Tlmw, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May i, 1982-THREE were very busy and working at the CWA projects. There were four entrees from this district In a sewing contest and said she wished (hat there were more people taking an interest in the contest. I mrris Reede also told of her conferences In the Eastern Oregon District No. Six. She felt (hat all her conferences were well attended and she encouraged all to send needed items such as cookies, stuffed toys. etc. to the state grange and to try to attend as the need is great for Eastern Oregon members to be present at the stale session. The master appointed Wil ma Martin. Frances Smouse and Ruby Pock to help the subordinate membership committees In their work of gaining new members. Joyce and Charles Buchan an were voted in as members. Roll call of granges were as follows: Rufus ) 1; Willows one; Clarno-none; Spray none: Lexington-four; Mik-kalo-eight: Rhea Creek-three; Greenfield-six; Stanfield-two; Columbia-six: Cherry Park five; Mill Creek-two. A most enjoyable program was given under the direction of Delta Johnson and an interesting program of slides on Thailand was enjoyed. The next meeting will be at Rhea Creek Grange and the program will be the yearly memorial. ber of Rhea Creek Grange, The Ag report was given by Hay Hughes and covered various topics, including the fruit Insect infestation, pro blems of the wheat farmers and slated that each area had its own problems. He also spoke about the trouble in Argentina and Its effect on wheal and produce. He also reminded the group that they must keep Informed about all Insect Infestations and weed control. He said that soil testing Is lxing recommend ed. Annabelle Yeagger reported that her husband has just returned from South America where a group went to promote the use of soft while wheat. She said he had visited bakeries and flour mills, and hopes to have opened a market there for wheat. Dot Halvorsen. CWA chair man told the group that she had received four reports and that all granges In the district Hy Di:i.lMI .IONKS Wheatland Pomona Granfie hnd a vory busy meeting recently at the Itufus Orange Hall with the Mauler Rolland Johnson presiding. Officers filling poKit ions' prnlem were Margaret and Nathan Thorpe as assistant steward and lady assistant (steward; Annabelle Yeagger as overseerer. Dot I In Ivor son an steward and Bernice Jenson as gatekeeper. Minute of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. The following guests were Introduced, escorted to the masters station and welcom ed: Morton Wolverton. East ern Oregon state deputy; Joe DuPuis. Umatilla County Pa mona master; a member of (he state Energy Committee; Burton Clark, chairman of the stale Ag Committee. Dorris Reed. District No. Six CWA chairman; and masters of the subordinate granges; Martha Raker of Greenfield; Annabel le Yeagger, Mikkalo; Nathan Thorpe, master of Columbia Grange, Delpha Jones of Lexington and Dot Halvorsen, Wheatland CWA chairman. Reports from the granges were heard, and all have been very busy with spring clean ing of the halls, dinners, card parties and many other pro jects. Many of the officers have been visiting other granges business meetings and social affairs. Master Johnson and his wife Delta, the District No. Four CWA chairman, have been visiting conferences held for various granges in her district. She report much work being done in her area. The granges are donating to Care, the heart fund, the eye bank, Red Cross, They have also donated hear ing aid batteries and given fun'ls for a deaf program, among others. Reports were heard on the conference at White Eagle Grange when the state officers were present to Instruct the officers in their duties. They also encouraged them to return home and give the information to the subordinate officers. The Resolutions Committee appointed consists of Dorris Graves. Barton Clark, and Wilma Martin. This group was very busy, as there were several resolutions consider ing. No. One was a resolution on the emergency number the counties have and the tax expense of the number to the counties. This was tabled until further information was avail able. No. Two, a resolution that a court administrator be decid ed by the vote of the people. This resolution was favorable, No. Three, concerning high way signs through the town of Heppner and area was favor able. No. Four, concerning the continuation of Am track as is, with no cut backs was favorable. Resolution No. five was against the curtailment of Vo-Ag programs by the feder al government. The resolution was favored by grange mem bers. Resolution No, six states that the Columbia River Gorge be left In the care of (he slates of Oregon and Washington, and the grange members were in favor of the resolution. The seventh resol ution opposed a waterway user tax on the Columbia and Snake river systems. This resolution was also favorable. No. eight staled that the group oppose any embargo or any threat of an embargo on U.S. wheat and other grains to any country in the world. The grange found the resolution favorable. The ninth resolu tion was giving thanks to Rufus Grange for the dinner and hospitality, and was favorable. The Chaplain reported that cards had been sent to the ill members and shut-ins. She ulso reported the death of Pearl Writfht, a charter mem- Tone woman to be honored ut bridal shower A bridal shower will be held for Laurie Childers' oh Sat., May H. 2 p.m. at the lone United Church of Christ. Kveryorie is welcome to iittend. lAm-t jgy Martlet PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY6THRU MAY 9, 1982 STRAWBERRIES 0 CALIFORNIA GROWN PINTS TOMATOES SLICING SIZE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE JUMBO ARTICHOKES TASTY TREAT EA. DELICIOUS APPLES EX-FANCY RED WASHINGTON GROWN LB. doheuss linn LB. L ' in i nr11 .......... - ID" WESTERN FAMILY UNSLICED 5-7 LB. AVG. WATER ADDED m) HILLS PICINICS SLAB BACON "s JIM TURKEY HAM 1.89 JENNIE-O WATER ADDED C UNSLICED V WHOLE OR HALF Lg SCHRElBER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 1 ff AMERICAN CHEESE WESTERN FAAAS.Y 1ft CREAM CHEESE BozPKG EA'' RESER'S HOT & MILD .4 ftA BEER SAUSAGE 10c PKG EA Xa09 JIMMY DEAN 3 VARIETIES FORK SAUSAGE 12-02. EA. XmiJ HB.LS nftt DOGGIES 12ozpkg EA 33 LUNCHMEATS pkg 49' STEW MEAT 182.09 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING I1IRACLE WHIP KRAFT. 32-OZ. mm CRISCO SHORTENING 15 OFF, 3 LB. CHUNK TUNA BUMBLE BEE, OILWATER. 6.5-OZ. -A G0LD-N-S0FT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB CHICKEN DINNERS SWANSON'S BREAST OR DARK MEAT 11.5-OZ. TOTINO'S ASSORTED. 20 OZ. CLASSIC PIZZA $2.59 nisi ii in f r avrvn ni inr rvnm. ivimiu, io-ui, iw?o rune ORANGE JUICE .l.S9lM OLD EL PASO Rgfi GOLDEN GRIDDLE 0 mm 4 REFRIED BEANS o; 49 PANCAKE SYRUP , o.- 5 1 .59 OLD EL PASO AA KELLOGG'S (A AA HACHIPS 760z 99 RAISIN BRAN 0i 2.09 OLD EL PASO HOT OR MILD10-OZ. aiaAa SCOTT ASSTD. 2 PLY aai ENCHILADA SAUJK 239 PAPER TOWELS so ft 69' DRIP OR REG. tA ff TIDE LAUNDRY AA S&W COFFEE 3 lb 6.99 DETERGENT 9o2 2.09 NIBLETS WHOLE Jl a DAWN LIQUID DISH KERNEL CORN ,,z 49c DETERGENT 1.39 ATTABOY C i A HA KRAFT AMERICAN STACK PACK ft DRY DOG FOOD Mu, 10.49 CHEESE SINGLES. lb 2.19 i RAZOR BLADES ICE CREAM DARIGOLD ASSORTED FLAVORS GALLON n.95 DARIGOLD BUTTER 1 LB. QTRS DARIGOLD SMALL. TRIM COTTAGE CHEESE ; lb $ 1.49 BP. 4 ah iiipiiap fm m m m rff olUxltliLt onHmrUU " $1 QQ REG BODY TRACII 5CT. VITAMINS WESTERN FAM. PINK OR REG. WW Q aiNTSTONES EXTRA ft Jf lemonade 2iwmrr'mq.ly Xf i-a-' cnior- ' Itlmelon kl'-'::.., J $1.99 ClILOR-TRIMETOn 51.85 MOTHERS COOKIES M. 19 PKG COOKIES lloz (fi) (J 24 CT. TABS WESTERN FAMILY FLAKEY ROLLS WESTERN FAMILY BUTTERHORNS 79' '1.75 VJZ RtCCRVETHE rUCIITTO LIMIT X NOaiUMf
