Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1983)
Th Heppner Gazette-Timed, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 10, 1983 THREE Pomona Grange meets, elects officers Heppner City Council meeting from p. 1 By DEI.PHA JONES Wheatland Pomona Grange met on Saturday at the Lex ington Grange Hall for a quar terly meeting and election of officers. Jean Nelson filled ;the chair of the secretary, Martha Baker as Overseer and Marie White an Flora. The meeting was conducted by the Master Holland John son. Honored guests were Veral Larson, the C.W.A. Dis trict No. Four chairman, and her hushand. Palmer. The Masters of Greenfield, Flufus and Multnomah county granges were also recognized. The Pomona master gave a fine report on the state ses sion, stating that all the reso lutions sent in from Wheatland Pomona were passed. There were over 100 resolutions pre sented from around the state. He also reported on the pomona picnic held at Cuts forth Park with the day spent In visiting, hiking, playing cards and enjoying a bountiful dinner. Martha Baker, from Green field Grange, reported that they had attended the state session and felt that it was much better organized with less conflict than the previous meeting. Delta Johnson reported on the fine time held at the visitation meetings sponsored by the Past Master's Club. She told that she had attended the state session and feels that there are too many Inconse quential resolutions that take up valuable time, not leaving enough time for ma jor issues. Lexington Grange repre sentatives reported that they had held their Booster Night, a Blue Mountain Fiddler's Con cert, hosted the Morrow Coun ty Historical Society Annual Meeting, and of course, Po mona, and they will be serving the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Dinner, Chaplain Mildred Wright reported that she has been very busy sending cards and letters to the ill and sorrowing members. Vernon Koot reported on a trip to Canada where he saw many round bales of hay and heard of many new varieties of hay. Dot Halvorsen, the C.W.A. chairman, told of the various activities of the club, such as sewing for the nursing home, cleaning halls and money making projects. The Membership Commit tee Chairman Wilma Martin, told of the Ag Day held in Condon, where various organ izations tell of their activities. A Legislative report was Heppner resident leaves area after 31 years i . ( - ........niMmu n.,,.,,1, j i Ill n Ola Huggles ByJl'STINE WEATIIKRKORD The 1952. Ola Uuggles and her husband. Walter, came to Heppner to live because their older son Charles was in busi ness here They bought the Fred Mankin place where they lived until Walter's death in 10. when Ola moved into one of the Green Apartments. Last Saturday she left there to move to The Dulles. Because she is a descendant of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in the ill-fated American colony at Roanoke Island where Virgi nia's parents settled in 1597 and also of Samuel Osgood (1748 1813), the first postmas ter general to serve under the United States Constitution, as one talks with Ola Kuggles one gains glimpses into unusual chapters in U.S. History. Before coming to Heppner, Ola and Walter and their children lived in Sherman County in the Wasco-Moro area where Walter and his brother, Oscar, who married one of Ola's sisters, were pioneer farmers. Ola was a leader of women's groups and very active in the Federated Womens Clubs of Oregon. She continued being active in Mor row County with her member ship in the Methodist Church, the Hebekah Lodge, the Eastern Star and White Shrine, the Heppner Garden Club and the Tuesday Morning Pinochle Club of which she is now the only original member. Several of these groups have had farewell parties for her recently. Ola says that when she carne here to live and knew very few persons, the then extension leader Mrs. Purvine took her to visit the various county extension units, and later Ola became county chairman for extension groups. She speaks proudly of her husband Walter whose grand parents came to Oregon via California from Missouri. They brought 18 slaves with them to California where they set them all free. The descen dants of these slaves, who all adopted the name Ruggles, are now prospering. Walter went to Fort Lewis at the beginning of World War I, but was released and sent home because he w as a farmer with a family. The Ruggles child ren were Charles, Laura (now Twillegar) who lives in Prineville and a younger son, Phil. Ola recalls having an invita tion to the dedication of the Hill Museum at Maryhill and seeing Sam Hill and Queen Marie of Rumania. Ola has done some china and some oil painting. She has several proofs of her talent an interesting view of the Indians fishing at the Celilo Rapids and another attractive paint ing of three geese in flight. She started painting when her older sister was taking lessons from a Mr. Roberts and let young Ola use whatever paint was left on her palette. Although Ola still has old friends in Sherman County and in The Dalles whom she expects to see again in her new location, she is hoping that her Morrow County friends will write to her and will stop to visit her when they are in The Dalles. Her new apartment is in the Camlu Retirement Home at 910 Cherry Height Road, The Dalles, 97058. ft''1 to to to to to to to to to to Be Ready for the Holidays 'EARLY SHOPPER SALE' IN PROGRESS UNTIL NOV. 19 Coast to Go ast to to to to to to to to to to to 4i given on the sales tax proposal and it was urged that all study the proposal earnestly before voting on this very important Issue. Verla Larson, the District No. Four C.W.A. chairman, told of their visit to Eastern Oregon and how enjoyalbe it is to meet fellow grangers. There is a need for 10 table favors from each grange for the National Session, to be held in Eugene in 1985. Suggestions for the Good of the Order was the fine article written by Wilma Martin on "What the Grange Means to Me." which was printed in the Condon paper and which was sent to the state master, and to the Grange Bulletin. The next Wheatland Pomo na meeting will be held Janu ary 28 at Willows Grange Hall. Officers elected were: Master Holland Johnson; Overser - ot Halvorsen; lec turer - Delta Johnson - Ste ward Vernon Root Assistant Steward Kenneth Smouse; Lady Assistant - Frances Smouse; Chaplain Mildred Wright; Treasurer Cecil Jones: Secretary - Delpha Jones; Gate Keeper Glen Pock: Ceres Ruby Pock; Pomona Mary Wright; Flora - Nina Knighlen; Executive Board -Dorris Graves. Barton Clark and Wilma Martin. A dinner was served at noon by (he members of the Lexing ton CAV A, group. Installation of Pomona and subordinate officers will be held at the Lexington Grange Hall on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 2 p.m., followed by a potluck dinner al 4 p.m. Morton Wolverton and In stalling team will preside at the installation. It is hoped that as many officers as pos sible can be present, so that the grange will be able to start the new year with the elected officers duly installed. story), Plocharsky, personnel commissioner for the council, and Mayor Cliff Green, will begin the process of selecting a new chief. made a verbal resolution to allow retiring city employ ees to remain on a group insurance plan if the employee agrees to pay the premiums. heard from James Nor ene of Heppner that he and four other property owners, who Jive along the graveled road running parallel to the Heppner-Condori Highway, would like to be able to hook up their residences to the city's sewer line. They are presently using a septic sys tem. The proposal was re ferred to a committee study ing the same request for the fairgrounds building in Hep pner. Council members on that committee are Butch Iaughlin, Warren Plocharsky and Bob Ployhar. heard Ralph Limanen,' owner of Coast to Coast in Heppner. discuss a parking problem at the side of the building that houses his store. With Increased office space being used in the building, he explained, employees' ve hicles are taking up most of the parking space, leaving few if any spaces for his custo mers. City Police Chief Dean Gilman advised that the present parking area, which is graveled, should be black topped and striped with paint. Gilman also recommended that Limanen discuss the problem with the employees so that other parking arrange ments can possibly be made. The police chief also noted that a rubber stop sign should be placed in the center of the highway at the intersection of South Main and May streets. The council decided to ap proach the State Highway De partment about installing such a sign. withdrew a previous de cision to accept the new city water system within 30 days since a pressure valve Isn't working properly. Marshall Lovgren, city administrator, stated he would contact Bar rett. Harris and Associates of Portland, who installed the Cla-valve, about the problem. approved the renewal of a surety bond for Heppner City Police Officer Merle Cowett. will accept sealed bids for the construction of a new well until December 5, when they will be opened at 2 p.m. heard from Heppner City Attorney Bill Kuhn that he plans to meet with the com mittee appointed to study the feasibility of hooking of the fairgrounds and some local residences to the city sewer system to discuss a problem concerning shutting off water of people who have delinquent accounts. "'Til not a lip. or eyo, we beauty call, but the joint fores and full result of all." Alexander Pope HOSPITAL EMPLOYES C! THE IICHTH f 3 Rita Worden has been selected for November by her fellow employees based on effort. friendliness and courtesy. 1 , .. ., ... .. . .. ... . . ... ..... :. .. ,., . ; . ..... , . .. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 10 THRU NOV. 13, 1983 J j ngm )(r U!iiu.iiidud!i7nv ( aaai) 1 f LEAN J31(HailB GRAPEFRUIT GROUND BEEF li TEXASP,NK '. - CUT-UP FRYERS ' MTi frWMMdiSH K PORK BLADE STEAK rjlfi..v 1 1 ) ' " 1-39 - W ZFSft VS1$1 V 'P j rib"roast "SJeiSs" .'1.99 I S rJ CUcbs.U U' f: W BEEF BIADE J1 IQ V " '"' ' " ' J -'l V ' I CHUCK ROAST boneless lb 1.4" f , ,, i y i m i q i i j J if P0ifRiST$ ,J1.39 6W5JS18rS CUCUMBERS .. 19 SWIFT BROWN ft SERVE Sf?'" ' T ill J ' I f I Uil J link sausage MvJ13S VMMSm YELLOW ONIONS puhp ... 5 ms'l WEST VIRGINIA THICK mm O V j2??"Sii UiJjLbJUWM sliced bacon ,2.99 PMI rvjx MUSHROOMS 1.69 -HI ;kw oXnd P emmm -h SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE 1.89 1 Sj7 CRACKED WHEAT BREAD rAT 89' JENNIE O TURKEY - " rmi. . V J DINNER FRANKS ,.02.79 ,1.1."r FRENCH DIP franz t-a 99' SMOKED I IMlBlljWl BUnERH0RNSaSTz '1,99 4 rlvlilUD j Mfctt- JSfPBt COTTAGE CHEESES" i6 0i 69 h -A M LSSf J Y S f? DARIGOLD SHERBETS 4.45 t riMiiMW'fflTml 1 CEEfllPdlBBl ) .Ti; SHORTENING DRY DOG FOOD PEfcHj iTESfiarJi 7r?CRISC0.3LB. Jrl j ATTABOY.40LB. WHIPPING TOPPING WESTERN FAMILY 12-OZ. MRS. SMITH'S APPLE PIE-Ib'-oI" $1.69 $1.99 89c OREGON FARMS CARROT CAKE 17.5 OZ. GR. GIANT CAULIF. OR BROCCOLI SAUCE, 10 OZ. . . ; r JIF PEANUT BUTTER CREAMY OR CRUNCHY. 18 OZ. . $1.59 BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS , oz 89c LIBBY'S PUMPKIN oZ 99c KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS hrflD 79c JELLO GELATIN ASSTD. FLAVORS. 6 OZ 59c MJB WILD RICE MIXES .. $1.09 PRIZE CROP MANDARIN ORANGES , oz 65' BLITZ BEER Vi CS BOTTLES J3.19 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE ASSTD., 175 CT. 89e CHIFFON ASSORTED NAPKINS ct 79e POWDERED DETERGENT WHITE KING D, 147 OZ. . s4.49 EXTRA 20 CT. CAPS DEXATRIM $3.79 SUDAFED $4.79 ROLL-ON $2.09 30 MG 100 TABS SOFT ft DRI 1.5-OZ. YJZ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT K 1 Ji. M wtlcomt nettTiuf & n5 & &5 $8-
