Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1984)
Lexington News By Dclpha Jones 989S189 dffe? Cow ( hfJT HQ IMle f'vrnrr nuiiy xvcimtah.i iamc mt-i Mr and Mrg ,rvjn Rauch Hy MAHI.KNK Ct'KKIN' on Thuruday evening for a 8p,,nt couple of days in in BI.K ITY ( II AIKMAN regular meeting with N.G. Leavenworth, Washington last MOHKOW (). ( OWKKIIKS Leila Palmer In the chair. The wct,k Never l(Mk a gift horse in the date for the P.N.g luncheon m()uth as old saying goos wai changed to the aecond Mr 8nd Mrs Charles There's a lot of truth in that Saturday In June with regis- Buchanan visted relatives in proverb, but it doesn't hurt to trationatlla.m.Thedatewas the Portland area over let the giver know how much changed to eliminate a con- East(.r, you 8ppm.ja,e the gift, flict with the Ione'a Church Tt)e cattlemen and Cow Auction and dinner on the first pat Wright entertained with Belles have been given a gift Saturday. a dmner at ner home on horse. This pony is swift and Following the regular bus- Sunday, Those enjoying the racing on a fast track, and tness meeting the quarterly dfly were. ,rene Anhorn) doing something for the cat birthday party was enjoyed. Frejda Majeske and Mark and tlemen which is long overdue. Susan Wright and Pat's The beef industry's gift . , , . - 3 daughter Sandi. horse - Clara Teller, that The food sale held Saturday womk,rfu whQ d(,mandSi at Dels Market was well at- m Schmmk from Crange "Where's The Beef?" It's tended and the Rebekah In8urflnce Assoiatio Port. Wendy's famous television Lodge members express then- land visited at the CecilJonei. commercial. Clara and her gratitude for all assisting and h()me CCC" Jnes C()horU have gained ,,.. Purchagin" . tional fame, and Ihc beef industry has received expo sure like never before. In fact, Wendy'K ads have become so popular that some East Const daily newspapers are running schedules ' to notify readers wlu-n ib (! will air. The best part about Wendy's advertising campaign is that the beef industry is gaining what we feel is very good exposure at no cost. It isn't often you truly get something for nothing, according to Dick Crow, Western Livestock Journal. But such is the case here. Americans have a love affair with the hamburger, and Wendy's and its competitors have spent a lot of effort and money promoting and enhanc ing that relationship. So how about letting Wendy's know how you feel. Why not drop them, and tneir ' advertising agency, a line expressing your appreciation for Clara Peller and the way she's brought beef into the hearts and stomachs of Americans nationwide. Wendy's can be reached at Wendy's International Head quarters, 14(18 Dublin Grand vile Koad, Dublin, OH, 43017. The address of the advertising agency responsible for the award-winning ads is Dancer Fitzgeral Sample . Inc., 405 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10174. 4-H Clubs Krazy Cupcakes The Krazy Cupcakes 4-H group met on April 5 at the leaders house. President Hrandi Ball opened the meet ing. Secretary Heather Han dle read the minutes and took roll call. Heidi Nelson did a report on yeast. Members then divided into groups and made rocky road squares. Amy Pointer brought treats. The next meeting will be on April 25. The ileppner Gazette-Times, Ifeppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 26, 1984 THREE V4 Gontys corner Yard of Month E - . m ,m.i i in i.i. - mm i " a I fmKM Ed Gonty - 4 V'4 The Heppner Garden Club and the Heppner-Morrow Chamber of Commerce are honoring Eleanor and Ed Gonty from April 15 until May 15 for their garden and for the devotion and effort they have put forth in keeping the city property adjoining their yard so attractively landscaped and planted. Both Gontys (now great grandparents) are natives of this county. They were marri ed on July 4, 1936, and have always made their home in Heppner, living in their pre sent house on Gale Street all but the very first year of their marriage. It was Edmond Edward's boyhood home. Eleanor Hemrich Gonty spends countless hours work ing on their yard and many more hours planting, weeding and encouraging the beauty on the city-owned land above the curve where Gale and May Streets join. Just now this public area is bright with daffodils and tulips. Later it will have iris and other bloom ing flowers. The Gontys are both mem bers of the Heppner Garden Gub and are the first club members to be honored with a Garden-of-the-Month Award. The first real word in the average dictionary is probably "aa." It is the name for a kind of spongy lava. The Lexington Christian Church held a Sunday School Easter program. The service for Easter was conducted by Kiett Spry who was fillin in for the regular minister the Rev. Neil King of Boardman. A fun Easter egg hunt was greatly enjoyed at the Betty Marquardt home on Sunday. Later in the day Mrs. Mar quoodt entertained with a din ner, Those enjoying the day were, Mr and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mindy, Mr. and Mrt. Dave Piper and Chip, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hughes and children, Jim Marquart from the Seattle area and Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Padberg and children from Portland area spent the weekend at the Bill Padberg Ranch. Mr. and Mn. Glover Peck visited friends and relatives in Mosier and Moro over the weekend. Cecil and Delpha Jones attended the Booster Night program at Columbia Grange near Hermiston Saturday evening where Delpha, as Wheatland Pamona Grange Deputy, spoke about the Grange and its work. There were several skits, musical numbers and a kitchen band. The hall was decorated with pastel colored streamers with Easter Chicks and bunnies. There was an outstanding display of bed spreads, quilts, pellacas and aprons in the gingham barn yard animals Motif. A lovely dinner was enjoyed. The Master Perry Banks was in charge of the program. Friends are grieved to hear of the recent passing at Port land of Paul Morey who was born in Lexington. He had requested no services be held. Wheatland Pomiona Grange will meet at Itufus on Satur day, April 28 at 10 a.m. All Grange members are urged to attend these Pomona meetings. Jr. High students compete in math contest In a contest of math speed and skill 56 student from Heppner, lone and Columbia Junior High participated on Monday, April 19 at the Columbia Jr. High in Irrigon. Separate contests were held for seventh and eighth graders including 27 girls and 26 boys. Participants were chosen from the top 20 percent in contests held in the individual schools which were completed by April 4. All district junior high math students were elibi ble. Acting as Master of Ceremo nies, Assistant District' Supe rintendent John Edmundson introduce content commiMe men for grade seven Gary Hunt and Dirk Dirksen and for grade eight Thad Killingbeck and Leslie Caldwell, all or C.H.H. Graders included Sally Edin ger, Jim Kowalkowski, Del La Hue, Joyce Baker, Terry Erleback, Mike Warren, and Karen Beck. While students completed problems of speed and general computation with additional tie breakers, parents and visitors were treated to a tour of the relatively new C.J H. building. All contest participants were given two pre-sharpened pen cils embossed with the contest logo which they used during the tests and were allowed to keep as souvenirs. First place finishers in each grade level contest received an engraved wood plaque and the ten top finishers were given place ribbons. Tanya Waggener from Co lumbia was the eighth grade champion am She scored 50 out of 55 on the eighth grade exam which included sections on speed computation and general problem solving. Other finishers in the eighth grade competition included the following: second - Terri Meyers, Columbia; third -Kathleen Brazell, Heppner; fourth - Shannon McLaughlin, Heppner; fifth - Ryan Duncan, Heppner; sixth - Sherd Bray, Heppner; seventh - Kob Rea. Heppner; eighth - Dan Stru thers, Heppner; ninth - Cathy Martin, lone; and 10th - Mark Fishburn, Heppner. In the seventh grade com petition Michelle Beck from lone finished first with a score of 48 out of 55 on the seventh grade exam. The following students rounded out the 'op ten places in the seventh grade competi tion: second - Kristi Medley, Columbia; third Jackie Paul, Columbia; fourth - Jill Payne, Columbia; fifth - Danny Peck, Columbia ; sixth Hank John son. Columbia: seventh -Robert Bates, Columbia; eighth - Debbie Driver, Co lumbia; ninth - Jon Grady, Columbia; and loth Benji Pearson, Heppner. Following the award presen tations, refreshments were served to contestants and a crowd of 35 parents and visitors. District Assistant Superin tendent John Edmundson, and overall director of the contest, reports that two more district wide competitions are sche duled for the remainder of the school year. On Tuesday, May 15, the District Spelling Con test will be held at Riverside High in Boardman and on Tuesday, May 29, the District Elementary Math Contest will be held at Heppner Elemen tary School. FFA banquet set May 1 Roger Records, Heppner High School Future Farmers of America advisor, reminds FFA members and their parents that the parent-member banquet will be held Tues day, May 1, at the Heppner High School cafetorium at 6:30 p.m. "We are planning an excit ing program" said Kimberle , Wright, FFA spokesperson. VViT Market CpRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26 THRU At HIL 29, 1984 ''MM CD? 'k 57 -A. I w Margarine 2 1 Dispell nir if t I V II III f 1 I V L tit ca i lit w i i. -v jk. - r , LEAN GROUND ?0??h BEEF IUU70 Dttr ARMOUR VfcHIBtST BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST il. 29 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' BEEF crs ROAST il.99 SPUN 100 ALL VEAL STEAKS lb $2.69 BONELESS IFAN CUBES BEEF STEW MEAT lb $1.89 ARMOUR VERIBEST . PORK BLADE STEAK lb $1.39 FRESH RED SNAPPER LB '1.99 JOHN MORRELL . SLICED BACON lb$L79 MR TURKEY STAK PAK HAM SLICED LB. JL.OZJ OBERTO. 17 OZ DINNER LINK SAUSAGE lb 2.59 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING BEEF CHUCK CTFflK USDA CHOICF BONELESS 49c 85c BRUNSWICK. SARDINES 3 VARIETIES ASSORTED FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 ct. 8oz . WESTERN FAMILY mis. BLEND APPLESAUCE ,6 0z 49 S&W 3-LBS COFFEE . $6.59 REDENBACHER 4 POPCORN OIL 12 02 $1.49 HUNT'S MANWICH e- SANDWICH SAUCE $1.09 BAKING SODA 3202 89c WESTERN FAMILY . . NON-DAIRY CREAMER 2202 $1.79 POPPERS POPCORN REDENBACHER GOURMET POPCORN 30 02 VIVA TOWELS WESTERN FAMILY, 40 GAL. LAWNLEAF BAG 1.75 ml. 10 ct LYSOL f L -" 1 &) FRESH BREAD COUNTRY HEARTH, 24-OZ. . .r,. BRAN WGRANOLA 51 WESTERN FAMILY ASSTD. 12 a. D0NUTS 89( 99' $2.15 . 79' $1.99 BATHROOM CLEANER 1702 $1.59 jit.Mjt'Hj,M,h-l GRAPEFRUIT JUICE WESTERN FAMILY I 12-OZ. I v YU " - ) 1 - i LB. U SALAD SIZE TOFilATOE! 17 OZ EGGO WAFFLES 1.09 WESTERN FAWLY. 24 OZ. SHREDDED HASHBROWNS 89c WESTERN FAMILY pi NON-DAIRY CREAMER 3202 65 STRAWBERRIES fLAT$7 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG A r m HEAD LETTUCE RADISHES OR mm & ml GREEN ONIONS 5J1 CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE LB. u u FINESSE PUMP OR AEROSOL HAIR tnaQ SPRAY 7oz L y li V'' ri L SILKIENCE CONDITIONER tn?q SHAMPOO. oz L ALOE ft LANOLIN JERGEN'S )j LOTION 8 OZ. $209 i.in.i'.i.uiLj;' 1 COTTAGE CHEESE WESTERN FAMILY LARGE. SMALL OR SLEEK TTOMBuJ 16-OZ. f i DARIGOLD SOUR CREAM 79c DIXIE CUPS $1.99 V'S nSCRVETHE ..; (i;GHT TO LIMIT wi wtlcomt Ml I1IWP iNomti
