Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1984)
Vacation Church School set next week at IUCC Vacation Church School at the lone United Church of Christ begins June 18 at the Euumtioim Building. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon each morning that week. Students from age three through those entering the eighth grade are invited to come explore the theme, "God's People: Living with Promise." The week's activ ities Include stories, games, crafu, worship, and singing. A film and a field trip are also planned. The supervisor for the week will be Barry Cammer, sum mer intern minister at the lone U.C.C. reports the Rev. Cathy Barker, A student at Pacific School of Religion, he well lead group time and teacher's meetings as well as being involved in all the class es. Teachers for Vacation Church School Include Cindy Schultz and Tonya Heideman, preschool; JoAnn King, pri mary; Cindy Osterlund, inter mediate; and the Rev. Cathy Barker, Junior high. Several high school girls will be help er. Cathy Halvorsen will coordinate refreshments. A donation of $1 per student is asked to help defray the cost of books and supplies. A daily offering will be received for Heifer Project International. On Friday, June 22, a shar ing program will be held for families and friends at 7:30 p.m. 59 youngsters enrolled at VBS tpr .... H'.'jJ. The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 14, 1M4-FIVE .. -- 5 -r , r AW Men at 1st Christian celebrate Father's Day Five-year-olds and kindergarteners participate in the recreational time at Bible School. This Saturday, June 16, the men and boys of the First Christian Church will leave at 8 a.m. for a day of fishing at McKay Reservoir. This is an activity to comemorate Fa ther's Day, Sunday, June 17. They will return sometime Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning at 8 a.m. the monthly men's breakfast will be held in the church basement. All the men of the community are invited for this time of fellowship. The men of the church prepare the meal. There is s suggested donation of $2 to defray the cost of the meal. For further information a bout any of the activities of the First Christian Church please call 676-9209. Vacation Bible School is underway this week with 59 students enrolled at All Saints Episcopal and the United Me thodist Churches in Heppner. The Inter-denominational church school is also sponsor ed by the Hope Lutheran Church, where babysitting is provided for teachers whose youngsters are not yet Bible school age. Classes are provided for youngsters age three through Garden Club plans tour The regular June meeting of the Heppner Garden Club will begin at 6.30 p.m. at the home of Jane and Bill Rawlins on Monday evening, June 18. The center of the program will be a tour of local gardens, both vegetable and flower announ ced a spokesperson for the club. After the members view gardens they will return to the Rawlins home on South Gil more for dessert and their business meeting. the sixth grade. This year's staff includes 12 adults and seven high school-aged assis tants. Volunteers include: three year-olds: Jackie Mike sell teacher, Susan Plochar sky - aide; four year-olds : Georgia VanWinkle teacher, Kirs ten Green and Kim War ren - aids; five year-olds: April Sykes - teacher, Nance Wright -aide; Kinder.: Linda Zajonc teacher, Jackie Rob inson aide; grade one: Andrea Ball and Merry De Spain teachers; grade two: Peggy Fishburn - teacher, Mark Fishburn - aide ; grade three and four: Molly Rill -teacher, Joy Rill - aide ; Grade five and six: Kristi Rathbun and Bobbette Angel - teachers, Penney Connor - aide; Art: Joan Records - teacher, So phie Struthers - aide; Recre ation: Rob Andrews-Bryant -teacher, Kim Hughes - aide; Music: Geneva Mathews -teacher; Registration: Barb Watkins and Shirley George; Babysitters: Marie Lane and Patti McAlpin; Snacks: Don na McCurdy, Toni Alford, and Inez Irwin. ' Opening: the Rev. Ed Watts and Geneva Mathews. Co-ordinator and planning of this year's Bible School has been done mostly by the Rev. Ed Watts because the Rev. Rob Andrews-Bryant of Unit ed Methodist and the Rev. John Maas of Hope Lutheran are leaving Heppner this week. EFFECTIVE JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 17, 1984 RECIATION S ALE UmK QuantMM sr"v PEACHES j j 7 CAL,F0RN,A j JV ' 'J CROP V Q LB U TOMATOES 3 SALAD SIZE j vnv iMJl GARBAGE '-f S0LID HEA0 IAUTY PLUMS VES r BEANS i: CALIF GROWN SALAD POTATO WMITI ROSE . . . RING CROP NDtR 39e . . 4 LBS 1 t..59c CAKE MIXES BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST 18.5-OZ. R.T.S. FROSTING BETTY CROCKER ASST. It 102 35 Wl MB Wi Ml am STTTTITTTT! O VISIHE 9' S EYE DROPS jU i ,., $2,39 OlliTMFIIT AbD 60Z v1 $1.39 POPSICLE MAKER 99c COIITAIHERS FOR THE FREEZER 3CT.,QTS.;6CT.. PINT; 4CT 1V4 PINTS PKO 99 C pnn7Ffj y -.11 I ! I ItVflaBBll 31 WESTERN FAMILY l&9 802. GOOD ONI V AT f AM II Y CHOC I R rvMvAiuri w r.oon thru jiinf M IW4 iff .1' if mmm GRADE AA LARGE EGGS WESTERN FAMILY VMSM HUUO 5 ml; hW 7 GOOD ONI Y AT FAMILY OHOCIRS CASH VAIUI 'W GOOD THRU INf 17 1984 1 Mi 3 PORK SAUSAGE JIMMY DEAN 3VAR. 12 OZ. LIMIT 2 GOOD ONLY AT FAMILY GROCERS tiga CASH VAI Uf If W GOOP THRU ilINF 1 7 I9H mm mm TI5E FflEIILY To Our Customers and Friends: We at Central Market wish to express our gratitude for the support and encouragement of fered during our recent remodel ing project. Your patience and tolerance has been appreciated and we look forward to serving you in the future. We are proud of our lovely new store and we thank Dennis Miller and David Allstott, (and Penny and Patti), our local contractors and their crew for all their hard work and perseverance in com pleting a job well done. We also thank Ray Ayers, Refrigeration & Heating, Lett's Electric, Pettyjohns, M & R Floor Covering, Lexington Lum ber , Maurie Groves & Joe Miller and all who worked on our project, including Chuck Mar quardt, who hand carved our sign. We take pride that all our contractors were local business people and all materials used were purchased locally. Thank you, too, to the Little League parents and the cheer leaders and all who worked to make our Grand Opening a suc cess. Thanks everyone for the beau tiful plants, flowers, gifts and good wishes ! We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the employees of Central Market for working hard and sticking with us throughout the project. You' re a great bunch of people and we appreciate you very much. And last, but most important, a big thank you to Bob, Aloha & Chris, for relocating their busin esses and letting it all happen. Ernie & Mary Jean McCabe Forrie & Gail Burkenbine Lexington News By Delpha Jones 989-8189 The PNG Club of Holly Rebekah Lodge met at the Kate'i Pizza Parlor In Hep pner on Wednesday for a regular meeting. Lovely mini ature vases and artifical flow ers were used at each table setting for decorations. Plans were made for the luncheon scheduled for Saturday and visiting was enjoyed. The hostesses were Hilda Yocom and Virginia Peck. Those present were Catie Padberg, Joyce Buchanan, Donna Papi neau, Ruth Robinson, Delpha Jones, Leila Palmer, Dorothy Burcham and the hostesses. The September meeting will be with the hostess Joyce Buchanan. Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday for a regular meeting with the N.G. Leila Palmer presiding. Plans were made for a food sale, especial ly fruit pies, for the Sidewalk Bazaar in July in Heppner and the PNG luncheon on Satur day. The delegates from the State Assembly, Leila Palmer and Virginia Peck gave inter esting reports on the activities and brought home the new elected President's program and music. Refreshments were served. Holly Rebekah Lodge wish es to invite members and friends to a public card party and potluck dinner on Satur day evening at 6:30 p.m. in honor of Fathers. There will be no charge and it is hoped that the friends from the winter card parties and others will make an effort to attend. The PNG luncheon on Satur day was held at the Rebekah Hall with 32 people attending. Door prizes were given, and a gift to the oldest one there was won by Ruby Roberts of lone. The tables were lovely with bouquets of spring flowers with candles and napkins to match. The Sweet Adeline Chapter, quartet sang several lovHy songs before lunch. The charter members of the Holly PNG Club were delightfully surprised when seated at the head table. Those being, Frieda Majeske, Catie Pad berg, Leila Palmer, and Del pha Jones. Each guest was presented a gift, and given 10 minutes to trade with another guest. Joyce Buc hanan read "Getting Old," the quartet sang a fun song and Frances Smouse played solos which were enjoyed before the closing of the"entertaining . and renewing acquaintances" afternoon. Visitors were pre sent from Pauline, Integrity, Bunchgrass, SanSouci, and Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wilcox of Maine, were callers at the CC. Jones ranch and the Kennison home in Hep pner, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and Mr. and Mrs. C.C Jones were among those attending the reception at Columbia Grange in Hermiston on Sun day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wolverton. He is the newly elected Master of the Oregon State Grange. Holly Rebekah Lodge Hall will be the scene on June 18th at 1:30 p.m. for a public miscellaneous bridal shower honoring a member, Mildred (Millie) Yocum. She and William West will be married June 23, at the Christian Life Center in Heppner with a reception following at the I.O O.F. Hall in Lexington. Lexington Grange will meet Tuesday, June 18 at Cuts forth's cabin for a potluck dinner and meeting. Ham burgers, salads, and desserts are planned. All members are cordially invited. This will be the last regular meeting until Seat. L GAL Reg 12.99 Reg 17.99 0 9 Reg 1975 (TINT EXTRA) NOW THRU JUNE 16 47M1S7 UJ HtpfMr HOMELITE SAVINGS Lr ' pl r" U si 'rii 20 OFF ALL HOMELITE CHAINSAWS & GAS STRING TRIMMERS IN STOCK Homelite Lightning Bug GENERATOR 600 wan 389 M.C.O.C. Morrow County P O. Box 367 Lexington, Oiegon 97639 mam Grain Growers INC. T Ph. 989-8221 1(800)452-7396
