Ik
M
FOUR-The Heppner GieUe-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 3, 19H2
Around About
By Justine Weatherford
So, public schools here turned their pupils out for summer
vacations yesterday afternoon. Most of the students and
teachers are probably delighted-but I will miss the
interesting programs provided by them during the year.
Itst I Rpnf thiw pleasant evenings at public
schools. On Tuesday, I enjoyed the Junior High musical
production "Teen." On Thursday, I took in the good school
art show at the elementary's multipurpose room before I
cheered for the Spring Music Program at the junior high
gymnasium. Friday, I traveled with my friend, Ida Farra,
over to Condon to attend commencement exeercises for
fifteen new high school graduates.
The art show displayed a great variety of work done by
pupils of Ron Forrar. One plaque informed me that Kimberly
Hughes was recognized for outstanding art work. The
exhibits prepared by younger classes, such as the clay
animals and the models of covered wagons were very good.
The musical "Teen" was the first production by a musical
drama class taught by Kitty Coon. Each performer did well
and the six-person chorus gave great backing to the solo
numbers. The cooperation of several high school students
lent strength to the performances of the eighth grade
youngsters who now become next year's freshman class.
Danny Fortenberry, the drummer, and Leah Cooper, the
guitarist, augmented Kitty's lead piano.
On Thursday night, the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
grade pupils of band teacher Jim Ackley and vocal teacher
Kitty Coon gave a dandy show. The three different band
groups that Ackley led showed progressing skills with their
instruments. He was especially proud to have eight eighth
graders performing as a clarinet ensemble.
Teacher Coon led the Junior High Choir as they sang
several numbers, one of which featured a computer which
disintegrated. After their performance, she awarded first
and second year choir pins to qualifying vocalists.
On Sunday, I returned to Gilliam County to spend the day
at Arlington with many residents who attended church,
decorated family graves and enjoyed a community potluck
dinner together. Although there must have been about 120
persons dining in the basement of the Methodist Church, I
learned from friends here that there were nearly four times
that many at the Pioneer Memorial Picnic. I also hear from
folks how much their visitors admired our oity's flag-lined
streets.
Friends tell me that they think the crowd seated for dinner
Sunday afternoon was probably the largest sit down dinner
group ever in this county. I recall the Centennial Picnic at
Cecil in 1976 which drew a multitude, but that was not a sit
down dinner.
Monday evening I happened to turn on the TV' news and
saw a segment which was televised by Ray Summers at large
in Boardman. It showed Zearl Gillespie making sure that
each grave at the cemetery there had two or three flower
arrangements (mostly arrangements that Zearl has collect
ed through the years and carefully reuses ). I hope quite a
few others in this county also saw this coverage from
Boardman.
Perhaps this is going to be the final week of the war over
the Falkland Islands. I certainly hope the fighting ends soon.
I felt close to that war when I visited with Cathy Jensen and
her nephew Stephen Murphy and his wife last week. Now as
years pass along, unfortunately, many families in both
Argentina and England will have new war dead to remember
on Memorial Days.
Heppner
news
Memorial weekend guests
at the Mildred Padberg home
were her sisters-in-law. Edith
Castle of Marysville. Calif .
and Irene Atherfon of Ontario:
her step son. Vernon Padbere
and his sons Tony and Gene
and familv of Cornelius
Drop in guests were Mr and
Mrs. Archie Padberg. Jr. and
Grandchildren of Boring: Mr.
and Mrs Tex Ross. Hermis
ton: Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Caldpra of Coos Bay; and
Nora and Elvera Myers of The
Dallas: Mrs. Caldera and
Nora Mvers are sisters of
Mrs Padberg
Other guests were Pete Mc
Mur'ry of Heppner: Mr and
Mrs Mack McClellan of
nronkiiijdv Woorirow and
Edith Tucker of Stanfield:
Janice Otis and Sandra Otis of
Hermiston: Bill and Traci
Brandt of Salem: Mr and
Mrs Jae Williams of lone:
and Eld-in Tucker, also of
lone
Out of today's cir
cular the following
items did not arrive:
Proctor Silex Beverage
Brewer -Pg. 2 S15.S9
Lawn Grower Fish Base Fer
tiltzer S2M
ncfv pooowo ond
you out vaiuod cuolooion.
Raincrtecks will be issued
I'D
mm
High Desert Steel
Structures
Bend 388-3272
Grace Kelly was the first
movie actress to appear on
a postage stamp. She and
Prince Rainier of Monaco,
her husband, were featured
on one in 1956 in commem
oration of their marriage.
FORSAKE
OOA ERNMKNT PROPERTY
IO.XH-Acres I nimpnn ed Land
Located just west of Irrigon. Oregon, the
property is on the south side of Washingtor
Avenue. Write or call for the sales details or
this nifty parcel. ,
SEALED BID SALE
in::w a.m. .Milv H. 1K2
All bids must be submitted on GSA forms
which contain terms and conditions applying
to this sales offering. Bid forms may 1
obtained at the General Services Administra
tion. Business Service Center. Room 440.
Federal Building. Seattle. Washington 98174.
Telephone: 206-442-5556. Request Invitation
for Bids No. GS-10-DRW-28993.
For further information and details contact:
IlKXFRAI. SERVICE ADMINISTRATION
Real Property Division HflDR)
(iS I Center
Auburn. WA : Phone: 2(Mi ik:;i-75IN
Oregon Farm Calendar
June 6-9 -Oregon Wheat Growers League Junior Live
stock SJhowTygh Valley Fairgrounds.
June 13 18 -Vocational Agriculture Teachers Conference,
Eagle Point.
June 16 - 18 -Oregon Poultry Industries Annual Convention.
The Dunes Ocean Front Resort, Lincoln City.
June 22 -Central Oregon Agricultural Research Center
Field Day, Madras.
June 24 -Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center
Field Day. Pendleton.
June 25 -Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center
Field Day, Moro.
indicates new dates.
We have a wide vjy'VI
T-Shirts just in!
Ti4 'N'Tof
ft.:' ... K
FAMILY FELLOWSHIP
WEEK
Cliff Taylor &
Rusty Christian
Return to Heppner
June 2-6
J Wed.-Fri. 7:30 p.m'.
tSat. 2:00 p.m. Kids Fun Time
Sun. 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.
HEPPNER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
For Info Call Pastor Wilks 676-5529
Prices effective June 4 thru June 6, 1982
SE1KUBS
Choose from assorted shrubs
rase!? m 'th
FiBD Mir
mg0
BEDDING
PLANTS
Choose from assorted plants
tt?j it,;."
I uimmw
1" 1 1
E11CEIL SEEPS
Choose from assorted seeds.
u i ii ii ii i i it ii ii i a i nr-s iv"
t i i I ii i hu i 1 1 m i x ii
S 5!Sim ?cH
I 2.4 cu. in., light VUVCUd I 75 ft., 58", double I 20 inch I TAPES II
1 we'9ht- h reinforced I I Only
Reg. 299.99 Reg. 16 99 Reg 29 99 Reg. 37.95 ff 1
CSHEIE IS3$S A .. (HsSbSSB....... K i
CToMtlHi'ltMMIMMIII(lllHIMtMI. t I B
iAXiRX DIP mXt 300 only 4$l
A9irHt rArvTan cubihb .. . H
voa.bfi ivvniMiL nKiwr fi oi . reg i 43. only
lrtV DAD BADfABM ... . O$100
I r vr w vr 'i ounce, reg oo only .
mimt cookies 18 ounce, reg 1 17, 180 only 89
WALLA WALLA ASPARAGUS Bfll
14W ounce, reg. 1 19, 130 only 07
PfACKES & PEARS 6 ounce, reg 59'. 288 only . 2$l
AUXT SUE'S RAW HOKEY 10 ounce, r8 1 43, iee omy 1"
HOODLE ROMI 6 ounce, 160 only, reg 73' 59
JtlAKBARIH 0RAK6ES n ounce, reg 44', 296 only . . .
3$ 00
PACIFIC FRIEKD CRAB MEAT e ., 252 omy ,,e8 vss V
i::lla wafers 2 ounce, reg 1 1 9, 96 only , . . 99c
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE w
64 ounce, reg 2 19. 82 only
UWRY'S TACO SHELLS 0 shells, reg 59'. 220 only , .
M I M'S CAK9Y 1 6 ounce, reg 2 39, 260 only I
MVI fP mm9 mm m mm
niOILK UWNin DAK Bounce, reg 1 .29, 700 only 77
SUKXIST FRUIT GEMS ie ounce, rg 1 69. m oniy 1 "
COURMn JELLY BEANS 8 ounce, reg 79', 166 only . 69
BLUE MOUNTAIN DOG FOOD i5o,.re8 47'.428omv3$l00
CORNET TOWELS reg 79', 210 only 59
ZEE TOWELS reg 79', 420 only 59
COMET 14 ounce, reg, 54', 400 only 39
CHEER 49 ounce, reg 2 04, 72 only 1 7
WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT reg 2.29 ,36om 1'
ELECTRA SOL DISHW ASKING DETERGENT .
SO ounce, reg t.Sj, au only
ROSS NETTING 13,13 garden netting, reg. 7,29
103ES PLANT FOOD beautify indoor, outdoor plants, reg. 199. 1 "
IMELITE BAR OIL for bar, chain, 1 gallon, reg 6.99 3
CUN HAND NELD FLARES to. boats reg 1 99 99c
WRENCH Sn SAE b metric, 4090B, 'eg 5.99
OLYMPIC FISHING ASST. hooks, swivels, reg 1,67 79
POLAROID LAND CAMERA
instant land camera, 646, reg 59.99, 36 only W
APPLIANCE ROLLERS reg 4 99, 15 only Jt
BCRUSTO OUARTS r8 2.19, only 1 99
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
for lawns, trees, shrubs. 20 lbs , reg 3 49 A
nuan mz:::rz rod
7 toot. 75 graphite. GG3128. reg 39.99
KEYSTONE CAMERA uses nofiim, x 33. reg $12 99 8"
KODAK C0LORBURST 250, reg. 58.88, rebate $10 ii
KODAK CCLCRB'JRST '350. reg. 58.88. rebate 110. . 48"
JAKI EGGS
Saltfresh water bait.
1 ounce
Reg. 1.59 144 only
Eagle Claw
HOOKS
10, 12, 14 only
Reg. 64e
12
ounce
CLASSES
300 only Reg 39c
48c
n
ROOSTER
TAILS
Special selection
Reg. 59 144 only
PALMOLIVE
mum
105 only 32 ounce
7
Ihln-.
-4 y
.
Wheat Thins b
Triscuits
CRACKERS
300 only
119
II Reg. 1.33
33
I Reg. 172
Purina 100
CAT FOOD
120 only. Turkey,
tuna, beef h liver,
Reg. 4V
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
180 only
17 ounce Reg. 59
MM.
TOP RAf.UIJ
600 only
3 ounce Reg. 4$1
PAINT ROLLCStS special selection V PRICE
SPECIAL SELECTION SMALL APPLIANCES
EaTFEREN TABLETS 100's, reg 2.79 , 2
KH GUARD reg, 4.67 X
SULAC CONCENTRATE 13 ounce ,ea 99 93
mil
ii