Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1982)
Lexington news A?pAa one 989-8189 The Three Links Golf Club met at the home of Kathy Tellachca, with her mother, Dorolhy Rurcham, in the chair. The meeting was pre sided over by Chairman Leila Palmer. A good report was heard from the flea market committee and plans were discussed for the Sidewalk Sale, July 24. It was decided to have a food sale with each member bringing two items. ' Dorothy Burcham was ap pointed chairman of the Side walk Sale Committee. Re freshments were served to Joyce Buchanan. Catie Pad berg, Annetta Padberg, Eula Bloodsworth, Luella Taylor, Leila Palmer, Dorothy Bur cham, Kathy Tellachea and Delpha Jones. A door prize was won by Catie Padberg. The next meeting will be held at the Tellachea home with Kathy as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones spent the weekend at the Darrell Van Iewen home in 1-aGrande. Mrs. Joe Yocom was a visitor this week in Kufus Venice Hendrickson is again at her home in Lexington, after spending several months in Pendleton where she was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones were Portland visitors on business Saturday. Iexington Grange will hold its regular picnic at Cutsforth Cabiik on Sunday. A potluck dinner is planned for 1 :30 p.m. Any business will be taken care of by the executive board of the grange. The Vacation Bible School held recently at the Lexington Christian Church was well attended About 33 children attended each day. Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen ger Sr, had as their guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie of Boardman and their house guests, Mr. and New bookkeeper takes over duties at Schwab's Les Schwab customers will see a new face as they enter the Heppner office of the tire center. Kay Benson, 22 of Heppner, has replaced Vicki Miller as the store's book keeper. Mrs. Benson and her hus band, Jim, have lived in Hep pner for the past five years. They have two daughters, Jes sica, three and one-half and Alison, one and one-half. Mrs, Benson was formerly employed at Hutch's Helper as typesetter. Mrs. Miller will leave the office July 16 and join her husband, Ken, in Bend, where he was transferred from the Swanson chosen as Elk of the Year The Heppner Elks Lodge has announced that Jim Swanson of lone has been chosen as the lodge's Elk of the year. Swanson, 31, was chosen by a committee, consisting of Darrell Padberg, Don Ball and Gene Orwick with the help of Exalted Ruler Delmer Buschke! said Ball. Chairman of the lodge's Scholarship Committee and Hoop Shoot Contest, Swanson is also active in all lodge activities, said Ball. He helps with social activities, com mittees and is attentive in lodge, he added. "I feel we made a good choice this year." Ball said. Swanson and his wife, Moni ca, own and operate Swanson Insurance, as well as farm Mrs. Jess Cox of Seatlle, Wash, and a nephew of Mrs. Messenger. Denice Sands and daughter, Jessica, are spending some time at the home of her father and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth. They arc also visiting Denice's grand mother, Eula Bloodsworth. Dolly Allstott, Virginia Peck's mother recently un derwent major surgery at St. Anthony Hospital in Pendle ton. Mrs. Peck has been spending some time there to be near her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mar quardt are now living in Hep-pner. W. Keith Padgett was a visitor at the Norman Nelson home on Monday where he met wilh Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McCabe about a proposed book on Morrow County. This book would be similar to one recently printed about Gilliam County. Each family unit would be able to" print 500 words about their family history. Some interest in the book has been shown and the historical committee is working to see if there is enough interest in printing family histories to warrant the price of publication, There will be a special meeting of the board of directors soon to determine the possibilities. If interested please call Jean Nelson or Margaret Hayes. Wheatland Pomona Grange District No. 29 will meet at Anson Wright Park July 31 at 10:30 a.m. for a regular meet ing Rhea Creek Grange will host the day. The park is located on Highway 207. The host grange is furnishing the main dish, and each grange in asked to bring one large salad and one large dessert. This will be the memorial program so all chaplains are asked to be present and to bring the names of deceased members. Kay Benson Heppner Branch of First In terstate Bank. Jim Swanson their land near lone. They have a son, Luke, three years old. i iimuiiiiuiiiiMii mm"mmfm owwww . ' . ft 4 'mW9' xl "ft .1 The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 15. 1982 THREE Twilo Scofield's performance fascinates Monday audience Hv J l . STINK UKATIIKHFOKIi Twilo Scoficld's friendly, in formal manner find her wide range of talents fascinated her Monday evening audience at the United Methodist Church in Heppner, The one woman perform ance included historic mater 'Tailor's Folly9 to be presented in Pendleton "Tallev's Follv" "a funnv. Pendleton at Country Sun A stage production by the New Rose Theatre of Portland of "Talley'g Folly" by Lanston Wilson will be presented at the Blue Mountain Community College Theatre on July 22 at 8 p.m., announced a spokesper son of the Arts Council of Pendleton. Winner of the 19B0 Pulitzer Prize for drama and the New York Critics Circle Award, this touching and intimate play is a two-character ro BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE NO. 1 FANCY , Li., i LB. SOLID HMD OflEIN CABBAGE lAROf BFffSItAK TOMATOES WESTERN t'll ORANGE JUICE WESTERN FAMILY. 16-OZ. FROZEN. 100 PURE FLORIDA GREEN PEAS WESTERN FAMILY WHIPPED f ( TOPPING . 59 WESTERN FAMILY 16-OZ. STRAWBERRIES 99 W. FAM CRINKLE OR REO 32 OZ g g A FRENCH FRIES 89 . ; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT coyywjiHT(C) iw ssoriTEf oonrr ial which she has gleaned over years from journals, diaries and oral interviews. Her sto ries and songs were skillfully woven together, giving views into the lives of a variety of persons such as wagontrain pioneers, hard-working house wives who were usually busy mothers, too, minority per sons, farmers, cowboys and mance set in Lebanon, Mis souri in July 1944. Matt Friedman has come ud from sweetheart, Sally Talley, against the wishes of her family. They meet in the ornate Victorian boathouse built years before by Sally's eccentric uncle (hence the name Talley 's Folly) and match wits and hearts in a courtship that is alternately a waltz and a duel. New York critic Clive Barnes called NECTARINES SWEET FLAVOR CALIFORNIA, JUICY LB. 25c .49' MUSHROOMS JUMBO WUA WALLA SWEET ONIONS S J1 WESTERN SWEET WESTERN FAMILY PIECES 6 STEMS MUSHROOMS , oz WESTERN FAMILY 20-OZ. POLY BAG WESTERN APPLE WESTERN AMI AG r Nfcr-, , i bs inc., rem 300 r .1 0 loggers. This Eugene artist accompanied her singing by playing several traditional instruments, some of which were like those that pioneers brought with them in their covered wagons. After she concluded her program, she urged the audi ence to come forward to examine her Spinet psaltery sweet touching and marvel lously written and contrived love poem for an apple and an orange." Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students and are available in It takes 225,000 hand-picked stamens of the Crocus tativui to yield a pound of saffron. Market lb J 51 on GREEN BEANS WESTERN FAMILY. 16-OZ. CUT OR SLICED FOR 7r iu. FAMILY CREAM OR KERNEL CORN 39 WESTERN FAMILY WHOLE TOMATOES 160Z 57 59 FAMILY JUICE M oz U.69 WESTERN FAMILY SALTINE CRACKERS i6 oz... 59 WESTERN FAMILY HOT On Hcu CHILI WBEANS 65c FAMILY HOT OH REG KRAFT AMERICAN DELUXE CHEESE SINGLES ,oz $1.79 Q-TIPS CLEANSER Hllllir I ATIA Bl UHUmiNL LUIIUH 99 4oz T6 - l Crf!rT and the auloharps she brought, along, She had explained that the psaltery is an ancient instrument containing 106 strings, very similar to the dulcimer both of which, along with other similar in struments, have been used in many parts of the world since early times. Her first selection "Green shine, Melanie Square and Pendleton Music House and at the door. Co-sponsors for the event are the College-Community Theatre and the Arts Council of Pendleton. PFDfiftiIP SMOKED PICNIC WATER ADDED 6-8LB. AVG. BEEFround STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS I LB. CS MACARONI & CHEESE WESTERN FAMILY. 7.25-OZ. If y FOR L wsm flour io lb WESTERN FAMILY AF'sTFPN FAMI1 Y PUMPKIN 3o COMET CLEANSER, oz HILLS BROS. REG. OR AD COFFEE 3 lb RAH LASSES ,2 WtbTtRN rAMILY SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB m-J I: HAIR SPRAY GILLETTE 8 OZ. ' I DRY LOOK Fields of America," which was actually written as a fiddle tune, was said to have been George Washington's . favorite melody. Scofield told how the Lewis and Clark Expedition and the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill greatly encouraged folks of many nationalities to make the dif ficult, five-month migration westward. "Each group brought certain know-hows. Their native foodways were the last of their ethnicities to vanish." The songs "Sweet Betsy," which gave a composite pic ture of a young woman who came west, and the old favo rite "Beulah Land," which many pioneers thought descri bed their destinations were among those songs she en couraged her listeners to sing along with her. The reading of a list of supplies that a typical family of four might begin their GAME PATTI JEAN 25-32-OZ. BEEF "SSSS ROAST BONELESS USDA CHOICE LUNCH MEATS 49 fUfSHAKMOUK nUIT OF TURKEY BREAST .. 4.99 ARMOUR CHICKEN WlED - BREADED PATTIES .$1.69 HUS lb SAUSAGE ROLLS . .. H.19 MEAT OR BEEF ' ARMOUR HOT DOGSn. ..: lA$1.79 JIMMY DEAN PORX SAUSAGE SWIFTS SIZZIEAN BREAKFAST STRIPS WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING COCKTAIL WESTERN FAMILY. 16-OZ. COTTAGE $1.69 69 299 J6.89 3 VARIETIES DARIQOl.0 SOUR CREAM DARIQOLD CRUNCH BAR FRESH $4.49 iH A WESTERN FAMILY 8pak O.U9 BUTTERH0RNS J1.89 journey with was most inte resting. One song repeated the theme "Life is a trouble. , the prices they double," which could surely be a contempo rary ballad. Performer Scofield turned historian and interviewed several county residents, in cluding Edith Nichoson of lone, whose parents, the Amanuel Pettys, came by covered wagon to this area very early. The artist said she is just beginning her summer 1982 performances and is par licularly pleased to be sched-" uled in Heppner, John Day, La Grande, Baker, Halfway, Union and Bend. Her pro gram is sponsored by the Oregon Committee for the Humanities and the Oregon Folklore Society. It was brought here by the members of the American Association of University Women, who served refreshments during the after -show social time. HENS $9 00 mmr J1.49 $1.49 12o2pl EA FRUIT CHEESE WESTERN FAMILY 1 LB. CTS fA ETIES m 79 ' 99c BREAD FRANZ COUNTRY HEARTH OLD FASHION WHITE OR POULSBO IP 555 1 j
