Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1982)
Around About By Justine Weatlwrford How good It Is to hear that Morrow County Judge Don McElligott is making a nice recovery from the triple bypass, heart surgery he underwent In Portland last week. However, since he underwent further surgery on Tuesday, It is not yet known when he will return lioine, ITwaslmTorTJInfiTC (b come aloUf Tir time for Portland's Rose Festival Parade and for Heppner's 12th Annual Junior Rodeo. However, loyal fans were not deterred and showed up to loyally support each of these important events. The Bible schools being held in Heppner and lone churches this week are pleasing many children. Their families will be gathering on the final day, Friday, to beam at the displayed results of the week's Instruction. Last week was an exciting time for me. I traveled westward to Salem and then home again after four days en the Willamette University Campus attending the Oregon Idaho Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. I was so happy to have Irene Swanson travel with me on Tuesday and Friday. We went west via Mitchell, Sisters and the North Santiam Highway and came home again through Sisters, Madras, Antelope, Fossil, and Condon. Tuesday was sparkling bright, the woods were scattered with many colored wild flowers, the mountains were shining with snow, blooming rhododendrons and brilliant Scotch broom were most exciting. Friday was overcast and we drove through a few raindrops. Our most interesting stop was at Antelope where we went Into the little store and post office to share some soda pop and an apple turnover, to visit with the red-clad clerk and customers and to buy a loaf of commune-baked bread and a booklet about the commune. As we continued on home, Irene read the booklet aloud and we talked about the vision these people have for their development. Their written explanation reads well, and they have surely put a great deal of work Into their project. We know how disturbed the old-time residents of Antelope have been, and we sympathize with them, too. The time I spent on the Willamette campus was tiring, partly because last week, Wednesday and Thursday were extremely hot, and partly because an annual conference demands one's attention from early morning until Into the night. Although the experience Is tiring, it is necessary and also very interesting. I enjoyed visiting briefly with the six Steve Tollefsons from Boise, Idaho and with the two Ed Cuttings from Woodburn and with other friends I have made through church functions. Governor and Mrs. Atiyeh attended the opening banquet and the governor praised the early Methodists who were instrumental in this state's beginning and in the founding of Salem. Willamette University grew from a Methodist Mission School which operated 140 years ago. Doris Cutting and another lay delegate, Kay Wood from Hermiston, and I took an afternoon break on Thursday and walked through the Mission Mill Complex across 12th Street from the campus. This complex houses the Marion County Historical Museum in the old Thomas Kay Woolen Mill buildings and a cluster of three of Salem's oldest houses. A brochure states "two of them still bear the 1841 imprint of the dedicated, adventurous Methodist missionaries who felt called to serve amoung the Indians. The third house, built in 1847 by John D. Boon, a Wesleyan Methodist minister who turned public servant, represents the missionary - supported move to place the American Flag on this soil rather than the British. Boon was Oregon's first state treasurer." These old houses on the north bank of Mill Creek are well preserved and carefully furnished and landscaped. Each day of the annual conference was well covered by the Salem "Statesman Journal" newspaper which included several pictures and ran good daily reports of the sermons and deliberations. The Rev. Mike Sheridan and I had rather different reactions to the principal conference speaker. Dr. Harrell F. Beck, professor of Old Testament at Boston School of Theology, whose daily sermons really were very stimulating. It was good to return home on Friday night, to find everything functioning well and to learn that the La Grande field trip the next day would not begin before 7 a.m., but that those members of Betty Kimball's BMCC class in genealogy would not leave the Lexington School until 10 a.m. Our trip to the Mormon Church's Genealogy Branch Library was very interesting. I was most favorably impressed with the kind assistance the lady volunteers offered to us and with the extensive collection of books and films the library holds. This very specialized library is open during several hours of each weekday and from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturdays. We stayed until closing time, and I may plan to visit there again. Eleven of us made this field trip, including May Ekstrom, Katherine Lindstrom, Lucile Peck, Francis Mitchell and me. Mrs. Kimball also took five budding genealogists from her Pendleton class along. The trip plan was to visit the library at Eastern Oregon State College, also, but because that was not open last Saturday, we only visited the one library. This week I will be glad to stay home, most of the time, and to catch up with a few responsibilities here in Heppner, the most bothersome being the payment of those estimated quarterly taxes to my state and federal government. Ringling Brothers started their first circus at Baraboo Wisconsin in 1884. II rm I'm Covered Are You? Now Is The Time To Take Out Crop Insurance Protect Yourself Against Fire and Hail See Howard or UVeme today "51 TURNER 9otar til iiuiii nrrn Large delegation of county 4-KPers attends 4-H Summer Week The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 17, 1982-THREE HHS announces honor roll By B1RDINE TULIJS Morrow Co. Extension Service A larger than usual delega tion of older 4-H members are in Corvallis this week attend ing the annual 4-H Summer Week. Members departed Monday, June 14 and will return on June 19. While there they attend educational classes of their choice as well as many social activities. Members from all of Oregon attend the annua) pvn Morrow county members at tending are: Andrea Ball, Shelly Biddle, Dyann Bros nan, Kathleen Clark, Kimber Jy Hughes, Taula riocharsky, Shelley Stroeber, Missy Turn er, Kevin Hughes, Chris Mc Laughlin, Marion McMillan and Steve Miller, all of Hep pner; Hank Vazza, Jeff Zuver and Jennifer Wade, all of Boardman. Scholarships to cover the cost of delegates were provid ed this year by Abrams, Kuhn and KnifW Rank of Eastern Oregon; Heppner fy'ks BPOE No. 358; Morrow County Grain Growers of Lex ington; Kinzua Corporation; Sears; Soroptimist Interna tional of Heppner; Turner, Van Marter and Bryant; Swanson Insurance, Monica and Jirn Swanson; Pettyjohn Oil Company; Rhea Creek Crange; Willows Grange; Pine City Study Group; Petty john's Farm & Builders Sup ply; and the Morrow County 4-H Club Council. 27 compete in W.C.C.C. championship second, arid Wayland Hyatt, Heimstra tied for least putts. Twenty-seven golfers parti cipated in the Willow Creek Country Club Championship for men last Sunday, June 13. Charlie Rawlins took the champion title with an 86 for 27 holes, four under par, said a spokesperson. In the first flight, Don Lott place first; John Edmundson, third. Don Lott also won KP and least putts; John Ed , mundson, long drive. In the second flight, Bob Jepsen took first; Charlie Starks, second; and Ed Hiem stra, third. KP was won by Ed Struthers; long drive, Ed Hiemstra; and Starks and Ted Toll, Dave Hanna and John McCabe tied for first in the third flight, each scoring 118 for 27 holes. Toll won the chip off with Hanna taking second and McCabe, third. Rich Johnston won KP; John McCabe, long drive; and Dave Hanna, least putts. The following students have been named to the Honor Roll for the final quarter of the 1981-B2 school year. To achieve this, students must maintain a 3.33 grade point average or better. Seniors: Michelle Aaron. Cindi Bergstrom. Lorri Day, Dawna Devin, Kris Donald son. Cliff Dougherty. Dorian Forrar. Cindi Frederick. Doug Holland. Darcy Hollomon. Cindi Hudson. Angle Hutchin son. Mary Kincaid. Ann Lind say (all A's). Don Lott. Dar rell Miles. Camie Moyer. John Murray. Sarena Panter, Pam Piper (all A's) Sheila Privett. Sandra Ward and Elizabeth Zita. Juniors: Sherry Clement. Greg Connor. Wes Marlatt (all A's), Anne Murray, John Stevens and Charlene Law. Sophomores : Kris Fishburn (all A's). Carolyn Hughes, Sid Kennedy. Cathy Lindsay, Ann McLaughlin, Carta Miles (all A's). Kristi Polzen, Melissa Privett, Pat Struihers and Eric Thompson. Freshmen: Steve Currin. Diana Garrett, Kimberly Hughes. Joe Jemmett (all A's).Trisha Mahoney, Janelle McElhaney, Jodi Padberg. Averille Panter. Stephi Payne (all A's). Cynthia Showalter and Renee Struthers. Rikka and Paul Tews will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 20. All friends and relatives are welcome at an open house to be hosted by their children at the Tews farm, 1-5 p.m. Sunday afternoon. No gifts please K2. Market Gtfcfto aitece fa? n;iiii-j;nuiin CANTALOUPE VINE RIPE SERVE ANYTIME LB. if) mED -"J PEACHES FRESH CALIFORNIA RADISHES or I FRESH I YELLOW GREEN ONIONS MUSHROOMS ONIONS GARDEN FRESH GREAT ON STEAK ALL PURPOSE 4 FOrfl LBlaGO 4 LBSl t wnmtmsvm, t- BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK LB. BONELESS USDA CHOICE TURKEY BREAST JENNIE-0 5-7LB.AVG. 3:iLB.UoC-3 (J BEEF CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE Jl If) KAOea'T lb . LKr LEAN GROUND BEEF 100 BEEF LB 1.59 USDA CHOICS BEEF T-BONE STEAX $3.19 BtU- ARM CUT USDA CHOK-F CHUCK ROAST '1.69 Bctr UoOA CHOICE . PORTERHOUSE STEAK 3.19 WVFTS If ft Kff SAUSAGE AA BROWN & SERVE M!. ,A $1.29 HILLS BR AUNSCHWItOER OR . LIVER SAUSAGE CHUBS HILLS FRANKS '1.29 HILIS- VARIETY & ASSORTED SLICED LUNCHKEAT i2 fA 99 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING 1 l ( C I il SIVANSON'S EAT PIES FROZEN, 3 VAR., 8-OZ. Tii m I tw, SJ iT tiTnr-i iltttili if-1 IT" TOMATO KETCHUP HUNT'S, 32-OZ. WD CHILI WITH BEANS NALLEY'S, 2 VAR., 40-OZ. POTATO lays CHIPS r A. CKIM'IKU I J IKIM'IKUSI 3k (CRISI' CRUSTJ CLASSIC PIZZA TOTIflO'S CLASSIC PIZZA ASSORTED 20-OZ. WESTERN FAMILY. 16 OZ. HUNT'S NABISCO ri gg TOMATO SAUCE 180Z 49c RITZ CRACKERS ,60Z $1.29 25 OFF 4 t HILLS BROS. DECAF. ff CRISCOOIL.oz V.1U COFFEE 26 OZ liOv 20 OFF 3 VARIETIES MARS e g -..-... tm fun size bars koz 1.99 PACIFIC SHRIMP'1.89 POWDERED DETERGENT t SI 4 41 HUNT'S t CHEER 49 OZ Z.l y TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ 35' OFF A gmg WESTERN FAMILY CHILLED ti CLING FREE 54 CT. SHEETS V.DU ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. ... AaV 128 OZ. FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL gW PUREX BLEACH . 85 MARGARINE, L. 95c .COTTAGE CHEESE DARIGOLD. 16-0 Z. WHIP. TOPPIHG 99c SWANSON'S MAC & CHEESE 39c BANQUET, 3 VAR. CREAM PIES , 79 VITAMINS SKIN MOISTURIZER $3.19 WESTERN FAMILY GRADE AA LARGE EGGS DOz 67c DARIGOLD CREAMSICLE. 6 PK. ICE CREAM BARS sr99e 'AIM iR WESTERN FAMILY CRACKED WHEAT CHUCK WAGON ONE A DAY PLUS MINERALS 60 TABS '5.39 CAR WAX $2.99 PABA PLUS 2a KIT 12oz SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 12 OZ. JHIRMACK $3.39 BREAD LANGENDORF BUTTERMILK FRANZ HOT SLICES 89 W h t BRYANT SiwmuJOEm INSURANCE "" wit fO fc 96 ill N Man Nvpa,. Oax rnt Cf5 r mlctm I
