Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 03, 1983, Image 3

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Heppner gazette-times., March 03, 1983, Page THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textfanes Lexington news Delpha Jones 989-8189' The llrppner Gazette-Tlme. Ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 3. 1983-THREE Lexington Grange met on Monday evening for a reRular meeting, The evening started with a delicious potluck din ner, followed by a slide show by Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jones of a trip to Yellowstone Park during the winter, recording the breath taking scenes from snowmobiles. The meeting was called to order by the master, who introduced honored guest Hol land Johnson, Wheatland Po mona Grange master and his wife, Delta, Pomona lecturer. After the business meeting both visitors discussed grange work : The granges' needs and what the grange can give the community. We need young members to keep the work going for many years to come. Through the efforts of the grange we have better schools, roads and laws for the benefit of all Mrs. Johnson told of the C.W.A. activities and thanked all for their hospitality. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Nel son were Willamette Valley callers last week. Glover Peck is a patient in Consolidated Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Yocom were Wasco callers on Sun day, visiting relatives. Brcnda Kay Millman and children are living In the Winter Apartments in Lexington. Jessica Schoonover was an overnight patient at Pioneer Memorial Hospital In Ilep pner. Friends in our community were deeply saddened by the death of one of our citizens and early settlers, Cleo Van Winkle (nee Eskelson). Cleo, a kind and loving friend, has been a resident of nursing homes in Pendleton and Ileppner. A.F.S. students address local A.A.U.W. members r li t It fk 1 y "1 - y; ."""n & ; J (' i Joana Bown and Joel Valasquez On February 25. two Arneri- on their countries to the Hep- can Field Service exchange students began the second part of their own mini-ex-change between Heppner and Tekoa, Wash. Joanna Bown of Johannes burg, South Africa began the first part of the exchange last week when she traveled to Tekoa to visit Joel Valasquei of San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Joanna is staying with Larry and Mary Ann Cerullo in Heppner until July. While in Tekoa she attended classes at the high school which currently holds 120 stu dents and went to five basket ball games both in town and in Pullman, Wash. For the second part of the exchange, Joel and Joanna are now staying with the Cerullos to give Joel a taste of life in Heppner until March 4. During his stay, Joel, Joanna and the Cerullos have already gone to the Jim West ranch to give the young people a view of what lambing season is like. On Monday, the two A F.S. students gave presentations fcwx m 1 1 c ; a : : 1 1 t i i i ?t t ; pner-Ione Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women. Joel described his family as including a younger brother and sister and an older step brother who is currently living in New York. His father is a civil engineer and his mother is a political science teacher. They live in San Pedro Sula, a city with a population of 500.000. The two A. F.S. students spoke of their applying and the screening for A F.S. before they were accepted. Mary Ann Cerullo also told the group about the need for a host family in the Heppner area. "It's the most wonderful experience to see these young people's expressions as they see things you've grown up with and perhaps take for Rranted," said Cerullo, "Hav ing Joanna in our home as a member of our family this year has been a rewarding experience for Larry and me educationally as well as emo tionally. " The Lexington Christian Church n i. THE li-iJt SONRISE v vfC DRAMA TROUPE 'Short skits to make you laugh & demonstrate how God changes lives.' FOR ALL AGES Sunday f March 6, 7p.m. Free will offering to be taken. Announcing Lexington Christian Preschool Sunday Message: MAHHIAGE: What Makes It Tick; Why Is It So Sick? 11a.m. March 29 - May 30 Tues. & Xhurs. 9:30 11:30a.m. $15 per child, per mo. Limited Enrollment Call Julie Dick, 989-8566 Heppner Elementary plans Health Fair - Open House On Wednesday, Mar. 9, from 7 to 9 p.m.. Heppner Elemen tary School will be sponsoring a combined Health Fair-Open House. It will be free and the entire community is invited, un llit-re will be 'WiietliiliK for everyone," said a spokes person. Free babysitting will be provided by Junior high students in the home econom ics room. The evening will include displays of student work and projects in all classrooms. The health fair is offering many opportunities for the public to become better educated in the areas of health and wellness. There will be films; displays from local, county, and state organizations; speakers; demonstrations from stu dents; and the Seventh-day Adventist Health Van will be available. The services of the Seventh day Adventist Health Van are free to the public. Information received from the van will be a blood pressure check, lung capacity and health age. The van will be in downtown Hep pner during the day of March , and at the fciementary School for the health fair from 7 to 9 p.m. Several speakers are scheduled. At 7.15 p.m. Rick Boulton from the St.Anthony Care Unit in Pendleton, and a representative from Alcohol ics Anonymous, will present a program on "Drugs and Alco hol." At 8 p.m. Terry Tem plcman, director of Morrow County Mental Health De partment, will lead a discus sion titled "Coping with Stress." Three films will be shown throughout the evening deal ing with health and wellness. They are "Eat. Drink and Be Wary"; 'What makes Millie Run?" and "Off Your Duff." In the Junior High gym from 5 to 8 p.m.. students from the third grade on up will be participating in the Jump Rone For Heart marathon. They will jump rope to music. fS related story). Pat Wright, Morrow County Health Department nurse, will be taking blood pressures, Dr. Huber. a Heppner dentist, will be offering information about dental care. The Morrow County sheriff's office will have a drug display and an officer available for questions. The Junior High Home Economics Classes will be offering information about poison proofing your home for children. They will also be selling "stress dots." Organizations displaying literfliiire ftn information are; The American Heart Association. Raleigh Hills Treatment Center, Child Abuse Information. National Dairy Council. United Cere bral Palsy. Epilepsy Associa tion of Oregon. Oregon Potato Commission and Oregon Drug Information Center. Food samples will be offered by the tmurmirwm HAPPY 40th DOROTHY! Tom, Perry and Lisa Wheat League, CowBelles, Porkettes and the Seventh-day Adventist Vegetarians. In addition, there will be aerobic dancing displays, a video tape on cerebral palsy, a film about epilepsy and enter tainment will be provided by the music department of a "healthy note." A complete schedule of events and where they will be located will be posted in the lobby of the elementary build ing the night of the health fair, the spokesperson said. cj in r in TiTiTi i rn Ti j i n r 1 1 i i i r i r 1 1 1 r i r 1 1 Electrolysis & Tlwrmolysis . Permanent ' Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin, Certified : Electrologist 676-9248 Open Tues. Wed, Or by appt. a a HAPPY 50th GRAC1EI Tom and Dorothy aJJLJiJLJJLJiJLJiJLJiJU Market PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 3 THRU MARCH 9, 1983 I rtfii n rp; Wily ILlU 1.-:11. n r w g yjg "mil mi j 'f'T"lt 'C' ' - JENfJIE-0 TURKEY HAM "ifTf! 1 WHOLE OR HALF, UNSUCED. BONELESS I l LB. VJO LEAN GROUND BEEF - JIM BEEF T-BOIIE STEAK $2.99 USDA CHOICE LB. SOWN SfRVC I VAN.tOZ eno . TV SON. 3VARItTlf S U Of PKO A ON(lIS UiOACMOICI Htf II SWIFT SAUSAGE- FRESH RED SNAPPER CHICK fN QUICK NEW YORK STEAK GERMAN WIENERS SLICED BACON BALL PARK FRANKS WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING JOHN MORSELl JOHN MOKKIU, HVOR AOE MEAT OS itff. , eaH.19 ,J1.79 2.69 $4.98 ,,$2.09 ,,4.98 ,4.69 BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ( J f if BONELESS USDA CHOICE LB. WW r r was mmm) mi. mZlO (5Sii: ii Jy 21 k I a m i 'i. jMsm.iLJiliiipiiMMWr' TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT LARGE SIZE SSH A SUNKIST LEMONS 51 EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES l, 49c SALAD FAVORITE FRESH BUNCHES RADISHESGR. ONIONS. 4 Fo$l mm i 1 r i SEEDLESS ' MIAVEL ODAIIGES 7 ,r? $ 0j & LBS 389' 99' RRFAD WESTWN FAMIV CHUCK OQt WAGON OR CRACKED WHEAT 0J GRANDMA'S ICE CREAM sasa $2.39 FRUIT PIES OAT BREAD FRANZ COUNTRY HEARTH CANADIAN DaniAAi niuir o niir nmuuLii imLr a nnLr QT. . . , .03 DARIGOLD BUTTERMILK QT 45c ORANGE JUICE PENNY SMART VTS CONCENTRATE f 1 12-OZ. VV 100 ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA J MRS. SMITH 8-INCH 2-CT. PIE SHELLS 59 BLUE SURF MINIATURES. 6 OZ. FRIED CLAMS 49c OREGON FARMS. 17.6 OZ. CARROT CAKE $1.99 QJYUBAN GROUND COFFEE 2 LB . ..REG"AR J5.99 PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS S0 79e WESTERN FAMILY SPAGHETTI . 4.19 BLUE MTN. DOG & CAT FOOD FrAAsL.SE6zASSyD:. ... 35l YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE $2.39 PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE -cw 79c KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES oz $3.29 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES U.35 BLUE MOUNTAIN DRY DOG FOOD rLTBURALST. . . .$11.59 BUMBLE BEE SMOKED OYSTERS 95c CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT $2.49 IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 4.99 VANQUISH VA!2QUtSl The extra nc1sy twobuffen 60 CAPS PREPARATIOII-II OINTMENT 10-oz. TUBE STRENGTH ANACIN-3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 1- CS3 99 irfcomf cncvRiriMT ici iMsiririATrn annrms imp KHArrtt not in TiiMimninr m 1 tt t i t 1 n -"-t ' m ft rt iii iiiTi "