Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1984)
Center gets funds from Crop Chop The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, TharwJay, April 12, 1984 THREE 1 . -ri v rt" - I ZilL! The Rev. Rob Andrews-Bryant (left), chairman of last fall's Crop Chop presented a check for $365.33 to Pat Brlndle, representative of the Heppner Neighborhood Center last Tuesday, April 10 at a meeting of the Morrow Co. Ministerial Association. The check represents 25 percent of the funds raised during the Mov. S Crop Chop which have been returned to be used for for local food outreach programs administrated through the Neighborhood Center. The balance of the funds were used by Church World Services for relief programs says a spokesper son for the ministerial association which sponsored the fundraiser. Brlndle expressed her appreciation to the association for the check,and also for the wood fuel created by the program which was also used locally by persons unable to obtain adequate fuel even with the help of fuel assistance programs. Lexington News By Delpha Jones 989-8189 The P.N.G. Club of Holly Rebekah Lodge met in Her miston on Wednesday for a regular meeting starting with a luncheon at the Spartakas Restaurant. The tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of spring flowers and at each place an Easter egg. The meeting was presided over by a past chairmanLeila Palmer. Plans were made for a P.N.G. luncheon, at which time Holly will entertain other clubs; the date is set for the first Saturday in June. Those present were: Leila Palmer, Dorothy Burcham, Ruth Rob inson. Catie Padberg, Donna Papineau, Deipha Jones, and Jo Irvln of Irrigon. Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday evening at the home of Eula Blood&worth. The meeting was presided over by the N.G. Leila Pal mer. Plans were discussed for an Easter Day Food Sale, to be held on the Saturday pre ceding at Del's Market. The Rebekah jackets had arrived, and more were ordered at this time. Lovely refreshments were served by Kathy Tel lechea and Joyce Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Papineau and children are living in the Cecil Jones house, until their house is repaired from damages of a recent fire. C.W.A. of the Lexington Grange met at the home of Delpha Jones on Monday morning. The morning was spent in tearing and hemming dish cloths for the grange. A business meeting was con ducted by Geri Martin. Fran ces Smouse gave a lovely devotional about Easter. The roll call was the showing of the dishes that were brought to serve as a brunch. These lovely dishes were something that one would serve at an Easter brunch and consisted of ham, egg and sausage rolls, a cheese potato dish, rolls, cakes and other goodies. Plans were made for an Easter Day dinner to be serv ed at the Grange Hall from 1-3 p.m. and will be turkey, dres sing, potatoes, gravy, veg etables, salad and dessert. Committee is Geri Martin, Jean Nelson, Barbara Cuts forth and Delpha Jones. Plans were further discuss ed concerning a flea market for the fall Sept 22. Anyone having articles please call a grange member and arrange ments will be made to pick these up. The proceeds will be used to redecorate the Grange Hall. The Grange will meet April 16th starting at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner. There will be a program on computers, and a demonstration of aerobic dancing for those over SO. This U also the night of the election of State Officers. Those present were: Geri Martin, Jean Nelson, Joyce Buchanan, Barbara Cutsforth, Marie Steagall, Frances Smouse, Virginia Peck and grandaughter Jackie Thur mond, Josie Peck and daught er Jeanette Henkins from Juneau, Alaska, and Frances Peck and daughter Judy; and for dinner, Charles Buchanan, Orville Cutsforth and Mr. Mrs. Cutsforth., and host and host ess Cecil and Delpha Jones. Jeanette Henkins of Juneau, Alaska is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Glover Peck and other relatives in Morrow County and the Salem area. Orville Cutsforth had minor eye surgery at outpateint clinic in Pendleton, Tuesday morning. The Morrow Co. Historical Society reminds those who want to go on the bus trip which has been planned for May 5-6 to Grand Coolee trn to call Delpha Jones before April 20 to confirm their re servations. Mildred Wright and Ruth McCabe left Monday from Mesa, Arizona, where they visited Elmer and Muriel Palmer and Dorris Graves. Great Buys ! Tool Box Q.95 Drop Light $6.95 Motor Oil V TON FLOOR JACK 159s reg. 195 )s j.nnllk Heppner Auto Parts y 676-9123 Located at the old creamery building. Sifting through the Times 10 Years Ago Thursday, April 11, 1974 The U.S. Forest Service re ported the beginning of the "open air" classes at the U.S. Forest Service station at Tup per. Sixth grade students from Heppner would study plant and animal life, water study, soil and geology, map and compass courses, and surviv al with emphasis on group living in this away from the normal classroom setting. The Heppner High School baseball team placed second at an invitational tournament meet at Athena. Ten Teams competed. The H.H.S.track team earned a 91-43 victory at Wahtonka. 25 Years Ago Thursday, April 9, 1959 The "car stacking" craze sweeping high school and col lege campuses came to Hep pner. Twenty-three Heppner High School students were reportedly stacked in a Nash Metropolitan owned by Doug Cribble. The Heppner City Council approved an ordinance calling for the sale of $140,000 in water bonds and issued a call for bids. "Morrow Co. school board Tuesday night ordered pub lication of the '59-60 county school budget held up for at least two weeks to allow time for further study and revis ion." Publication of the budget was planned, but further study was considered necessary by a majority of those in atten dance at the budget meeting. 50 Years Ago Thursday, April 12, 1934 A May Day Festival was in the planning stages to include all county schools. Scheduled to be held at Heppner, the festival would consist of spell ing, typing, competition in athletic contests and a music fete. E.B. NacNaughton, pres ident of First National Bank of Portland wrote a letter which was read at the Monday noon meeting of the Lions club, The letter encouraged the early completion of the Heppner Spray road. Heppner was preparing to open Wheatland league base ball series against the lone team managed by Walt Eu banks. Heppner team man ager was Mark Merriell. SANFORD BIGELOW CARPET fin w 3 JOi n L. -,ir. High low - Anso TV Forest Walk 1395 & Reg 16 Tango $T50 Reg ll50 All Labor FREE Sale Lasts Thru April Anso TV Bright Promise $ 1 395 Reg 16 Impact U Reg 15 on hand only 676-9432 FB1SJ Heppner Main St. PRICES EFFECTIVE A m BEEF RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE 5 IN. CUT BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK 2.19 PORK STEAK lb $1.49 BONELESS USDA CHOICE ARMOUR VERIBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF RIB STEAK La$3.29 BBtAOJO SMiIMP PATTtS BIT-0-SHRIMP lb $2.39 WEST VIRGINIA WATER ADDED SMOKED PORK CHOPS lb$2.29 WILSON 93 LEAN HALF HAM LB $2.79 MR. TURKEY TURKEY FRANKS io ct 99c RESER'S CLUBS ii oz. pkg A $2.29 SIZZLEAN oiTO. ea $1.79 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING I PORK BUTT ROAST ARMOUR VERIBEST BONELESS SUGAR El 2) Veg GMGS rem it ciovycji rfl-j m IiilaiUJ "1"T3fTT? nTTTi J A v 1 V. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET ARTICHOKES JUMBO SIZE SALAD FAVORITE RADISH OR GREEN ONIONS. COOL CRISP CUCUMBERS ..EA.1 5'l 3$l MUSHROOMS ib 1.59 ( amjMsm ) BREAD WESTERN FAMILY WHITE OR WHEAT 22.5-OZ. roirn nice assorted WESTERN FAMILY KAMP. 15-CT. GOLD NUGGETS kamp0' COTTAGE CHEESESroz $1.39 73 WHIPPING CREAM pints0.10.... 99c BAG-O-FUDGEisct $1.99 WESTERN FAMILY 10 LB. BAG TREE TOP FROZEN APPLE JUICE,. WESTERN FAMILY 12 OZ. 99' $2.49 89c J9.99 ANACIN MAXIMUM pS . 30 CT. CAPS OR 40-CT. TAB. whs khm i-ann iv i7.ii .w . i n. m m SHREDDED HASHBROWHS 289c VP g rjrj CRISCO SALAD 011.48 oz HEAVY DUTY FOIL. 26 FT. REYNOLDS WRAP 14 IN. GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD )-lb DUNCAN HINES WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX u 5 oz $1.39 DUNCAN HINES CHOC. CHIP OR PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE MIXES 16 6 is oz $1.49 KRAFT AMERICAN STAKPAK. 18 OZ. Am 89c $1.09 $1.09 SWANSON'S "GREAT STARTS BREAKFAST ENTREES. ,M VAN DE KAMP CHEESE. BEEF OR MEXICAN DINNERS BIRDSEYE COOLWHIP TOPPING, MRS. SMITH S REGULAR OR DUTCH 8-IHCII APPLE PIEo, $1.69 RHODES WHITE BREAD DOUGH 99c 20 OUNCE ORE-IDA CRISPERS $1.19 rt C-30 DEODORANT SOFT Ef DRI Please bear with us during our remodeling next week. Sorry or the inconvenience, however conditions will improve soon. The Management wsrtrsERVE the !t K?HT TO MMIT j CS3 ulcvnt
