Mt'IgiyHiiylliil
Lexington News
By Dclpha Jones 989-8189
Th card party and potluck
dinner held at the Rebekah
Hall In Lexington on Saturday
night was well attended with
five tablet of pinochle follow
ing the dinner. Door prizei
were given other than the
usual highs and lowi. Those
receiving these were Joyce
Buchanan, Cecil Jonei, Sarah
Adkina, Dorothy Burcham,
Either Bergs trom, John Telle
chea, Carles Buchanan, Ken
Palmer, Erma Keithley, Vir
ginia Peck, and Tom Wilson.
B. Marqunrdt were Hermiston
visitor! Sunday and enjoyed a
Fathers' Day dinner. In the
evening, Ray and Debbie Mil
ler and children surprised the
Messengers by bringing a tur
key dinner and all the fixings,
to celebrate Fathers Day.
Martha Ward, of Juneau
Alaska is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck and
other relatives this week.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Yocom had
all their children home on
'Fathers Day. Mr and Mrs.
Leland Jones, Millie and fian
ce from Pendleton, Jack and
Renee Yocom from lone and
Debra Jones and daughters
from Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messen
ger Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Betty Marquardt and Jana,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith
and Mindy are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Grace in Cor
vallis and plan a trip to the
Coast.
Jay Cox of Hood River,
visited Monday at the T.E.
Messenger Sr. home.
Lexington Grange met on
Monday evening at the Cuts
forth mountain cabin. A fine
dinner of hamburgers, hot
dogs, salads and dessert was
enjoyed. The group then spent
the evening visiting and play
ing cards. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Halvorson and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mathaus.
HHS yearbook receives
high recognition
Heppner High's 1983 year
book, the "Mustang," recently
received high recognition in a
contest sponsored by the Ore
gon Journalism Education As
sociation said a spokesperson
for the HHS publication.
The book received "All-Oregon
Marks of Distinction" in
the areas of theme, coverage,
an photography. Theme for
the book was "Friends."
Editor of the yearbook was
Jodl Mattison and advisor
Brent Eggers.
Receiving recognition for
the school newspaper, the
"Hehisch," was DeRina Reid,
who received the "All-Oregon
Journalist Award" for adver
tising. Heppner High was judged in
category "A," which is for
high schools with an enroll
ment of up to 400 students.
Family historians meet
Louise Keene presided over
the second meeting of a group
interested in searching for
family records, held at the
Museum the evening of June
12, reports a spokesperson for
the group. Where to look for
records and how to file this
information were some of the
topics discussed.
The next meeting will be at
the Museum July 10,7:30p.m.
For more information call.
Louise Keene, 676-5807. Any
one interested in family his
tory in invited to attend.
Help plan 10-year reunion
A planning session (or the
10-year reunion of the Heppn
er High School Class of 1975
has been set for Wednesday,
June 27 at the Heppner Elks
Lodge at 7:30 p.m.
IJeppner News Bits
All members of the class of
"75 who are in the area are
encouraged to attend the
meeting. For more informa
tion, contact Joyce Hughes,
989 8412.
On July 23, Ron Young will
report for work in the corpor
ate headquarters of The Gap,
a clothing chain, in San Fran
cisco. Young was recently
graduated with honors from
Oregon State University's
School of Business. He was
awarded the prodigious Du
bach Award for outstanding
achievement among business
majors.
Young, a 1980 graduate of
Heppner High School, is pre
sently vacationing in Hawaii,
according to his sister Marcia
Anderson. Another sister,
Brenda Weygandt, and a bro
ther Bruce Young, are also
Heppner residents. The four
are children of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Young.
Kenny named
hospital Employee
of the Year
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1M4-TIIREE
2 Heppner teachers to
tour U.S. with singers
If you'rt separating aggt, do it whan
thsy ara cold for batttr results.
I"
Coast to Coast lists winners
Last week's grand opening
celebration at Heppner's
Coast to Coast store netted the
following lucky door prize win
ners: Norris Dooney - a Turce
Patio grill, Ned Sweek - a six
LT
u
gallon shop vac, Hon Forrar
a propane torch kit, Jim Lind
say - a quartz wall clock, Mary
Nickander bath scales.
The grand opening celebrat
ed the new ownership of Coast
to Coast by Cliff and Cindy
Green.
Deezee
RUNNING
BOARDS
20 OFF
CHIVY FORD s DODGE
BLAZER JIMMY
DATSUN TOYOTA
I
d
A Great
Gift for Dad!
Example of
Special Prices:
4 mm
r TJWmnpr An to Parts
Wm M.M.yrjrM.M.-M. -
8568
CHEVY
$9720
FORD
, x
L
M
Liu
Dave Sinkevitch, a Heppner
High School math teacher,
and his wife, Margo, a substi
tute elementary teacher, have
been accepted as members
and chaperones for a Chris
tian singing group, "The Con
tinentals." This is the Sinkevitches sec
ond year singing with the
group of young adults which
travels all over the United
States and sometimes into
foreign countries during the
summer months.
VBS slates program Friday
The Sinkevitches report The
Continentals will be giving
three performances in the
Portland area this weekend;
Saturday, June 23, 7:30 p.m. at
Canby Christian Church, 444
N. Holly St.; Sunday, June 24,
11a.m. at the Missionary Al
liance Church, 1832 N.E. 39th
Ave., Portland, and Sunday
evening , 6 p.m. at Hazeldale
Evangelical Free Church, 8802
N.W. 9th, Vancouver, Washington.
Linda Kenny, Pioneer Memorial Hospital "Employee of
the Year" receives a $50 bond from John Ochsneer at a social
hour in her honor at the hospital's solarium Thursday, July 7.
The Heppner Nazarene
Church will be having the
Vacation Bible School pro
gram Friday evening at 7:30
p.m. The children will be
singing, sharing memory
work, and a crafts display.
Parents and the community
members are invited to attend
this program. Awards will
also be given that night says a
spokesperson for the church. .
Fellowship time is planned to
follow the program.
am. BURNING
PROHIBITED
The burning of refuse, garbage,
rubbish, paper, boxes, debris, grass
and cuttings from trees, lawns, shrubs
and gardens upon any street, alley,
public place or private property is .
prohibited in the City of Heppner.
Forrest Burkenbine,
Fire Chief
i , ., f T "7 ;7 : j ljaSt I
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NECTARINES
CALIFORNIA GROWN
FLAVORFUL
LB.
CORN
CALIFORNIA
MELON
EMERALD
FLESH
VELEIICIA ORANGES
CUCUMBERS
YELLOW ONIONS
WASHINGTON GROWN.
HONEYDEW
49'
3'l
44
6UNKIST ... .LB.
LD FLAVOR . . . LBS
MIMIMHiMiMiMt
BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
BONELESS
USDA CHOICE
8f 7
N'f- LB. U
PORK QUARTERLOIN
ARMOUR VERIBEST
STEAKS & CHOPS MIXED
LB. L
TURKEY LEGS
BAR S SMOKED
USDA INSPECTED LB
WEST. FAM. FULLY COOKED,
VEAL SHOULDER
STEAK
USDA CHOICE
BLADE CUT
LB. L
39'
HOT LINK SAUSAGE J2.29 B0HELESS HAMS
WATER
ADDED LB
LENNON LINK ASSTD.
'1.49
U.39
PEPPERONI Mirl.19 THICK SLICED BACON ea51.69
a niim in in ri tvo
PORK SAUSAGE.. lb$1.79 PAN-SIZED BACON
GALLO SLICED SALAMI OR
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FOLGER'S
INSTANT COFFEE .02 $3.99
HIGH POINT DECAF.
INSTANT COFFEE . 02 $4.99
FARMAN'S KOSHER OR GENUINE,.
DILL PICKLES oz . . .'1.49
LINDSAY SLICED OR CHOPPED
RIPE 0UVESilo5 59
WESTERN FAMILY
WHITE VINEGAR . . .69
WESSON OIL .4.49
BISQUICK
BAKING MIX tooz $1.49
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
CASCADE 86 oz $3.79
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS 7 99
BIO G CRISPY 18 OZ.
WHEAT 'N RAISINS... 4 .99
BIG G' 18 OZ. .
GOLDEN GRAHAMS . '2.19
TRIX CEREAL oz '1.89
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CHEESE LOAF
D
DDAR
DARIGOLD
MEDIUM CHFHDAR
HUJ 2 LB.
GOLD N SOFT
; MARGARINE i lb ..75e
ICE CREAM
DARIGOLD
ASSTD. FLAVORS
HALF
GALLON
TOTINO'S PIZZA
ASSTD.
FAVORITES
ft SIZE
WEST. FAMILY PINK, REG.
LEMONADE 12 oz..
WESTERN FAMILY. 20-OZ.
STRAWBERRIES '1.49
WESTERN FAMILY
TATER BARS '1.19
39
DRY IDEA
$929
J-
ROLL-ON
DIPPITY-DO GEL
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BUTTER
WESTERN FAMILY
1LB. r 7ft
9
Jk OTRS
QOOO ONLY AT FAMILY GROCER
CASH VALUE 120. GOOD THRU JUNf 2. 1M.
TOOTHBRUSHES
$p9
ORAL Et
20 OR 30
RUBBER ZORRIES
BABY WIPES
WESTERN FAMILY
THICKSOFT. 40 CT.
.,.24
'1.27
FRESH BREAD
$9
DOHUTS 89
COUNTRY HEARTH
OLD FASHIONED
WHITE
WESTERN FAMILY
FRIED CHICKEN
c BANQUET .
WtsiL- 32 oz. ecn
GOOD ONLY AT FAMILY GROCER.
CA3H VALUE 120" GOOO THRU JUNE M. ISM.
RUSSET POTATOES
5 LB.
EA
89
GOOD ONLY AT FAMILY GROCER
CASH VALUE 1. 20 GOOD THRU JUNE 2. 1HM.