The H rp p n rr ( i i i r l l f lt m r i
Wendy Malenxtyn. 1«. Ladner.
British Columbia. Canada recently
»pent today* visiting at the William
Rill ranch in Heppner
Wendy 's
family was host last summer for the
Kill's daughter. Noella who partict
paled in the 4 II Canada Exchange
The Malenityn s home is a dairy
and crop farm 200 acres of corn.
peas potatoes, and spinach i on the
coast of British Columbia. 26 miles
from Vancouver Wendy arcompan
led her parents as far as Morrow
County on a potato equipment buy
mg trip to Boise. Idaho
She has noticed several differenc
e* between her home and Morrow
County American money is all one
color and she 'lost ' IS cents for
each dollar of Canadian money
Heppner is so small and everyone
here has an accent, loo Everyone is
friendly
"Fou r H is different here than at
home. too. at home, a beef club is
just a beef club, but here a livestock
club includes beef. sheep and every
one here belongs to so many clubs
At home we can belong to just three
I belong to a sew ing club and a dairy
club ”
Wendy is looking forward to host
ing a Japanese 4 Her this August
and to going to Japan next year with
the 4 H exchange program
During her visit to Heppner she
has driven through the mountains by
Camp Five, i which she describes as
drier than at home' gone sw imming
at the dam. and celebrated the
Fourth of July at Condon
‘ They
had more fireworks than I've ever
seen before Everyone tried to teach
me to dance to western music
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 18 THRU JULY
The brick trimmed home of Nancy
Cleveland and Tom Welborn was
completed in 1979 by Howrard t'leve
land and Tom and the young family
came there to live that year The
property was completely neglected
and barren after the old Gilliam
house was previously rated
Tom and Nancy and their three
children, especially Will, now 13.
have worked diligently and const
Willow Creek Little League AH
stars were selected on July I by the
area Little League managers and
coaches The local youths selected
as Allstars were, by team Heppner
Braves
Slater Mitchell. Casey
Pedro Bobby Krein and Ryan
Miller Fossil Rangers Lee Homer.
Gabriel Harris. Joe Kayes. Chris
Craig and Scott Conley, Condon
Angels Mike Winslow and Siinion
Cathy Heppner Giants Tom Ken
ny Doug Devin and Jason Britt
The Manager for the Allstar team is
M.v,. r »•..<• from the Fossil Rangers
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
C A L IF O R N IA
39
LETTUCE
t
LB
M IA V V DUTY O IT f H O IN T
ERA LIQUID..»,
OXYDOLsaor
POWDIRID OITIRGINT
SOLID GREEN
m
CUCUMBERS
/ I S T DE ODORANT
HEADS
BATH SOAP..»,
DOWNY *4 07
FABRIC SOFTENER
LO C A L GROWN
.89
-
3 1
CANTALOUPE
WATERMELON
HASS AVOCADO
'2.49
'
;
LB
29*
RED. RIPE
W H O L E ..................... LB
14*
S E R V E ANYTIM E
1.49
T *1 X
Ü
FO R
FROZEN FOODS
VARIETY SPECIALS
FRIED CHICKEN
VISINE
BANQUET
GO LD EN . 30 OZ
Visum
*2 99
VAN DE K A M P CHEESE 0 « BEEf E NCHI LADA
DINNERS
OR MEXICAN 11 5 12 OZ 9 9
OELI EXPRESS CHUCK WAGON
SANDWICHES io2........ ’ 2.19
KRAFT
EYE
DROPS
5 OZ
^ 9 9
DRISTAN
24 CT
TABS
l 2 8 .
_ _
IA CREME TOPPING, o r . . .
89*
BAKERY DELIGHTS
100% WHEAT BREAD
WESTERN
FAMILY 22 5 OZ
79
NESTERN FAMILY SOURDOUGH
NEW SERVICE
COPY MACHINE
15V
COPY
R EG U LAR
OR
c
t
LEGAL
BIG COUNTRY. COUNTRY PLAID
. . . . . . . . . . 2/99* PAPER NAPKINS
2 QUART REFRIGERATOR
NESTERN FAMILY CINNAMON
jutterhorns . ct ...... *1.49 B O H L E ..........
RUFFINS .
H.H.S. alums
attend reunion
» \t « I SI «V»
Y M|
H i Q h V
to i M »
ÜkfAStiTil S
committee re*pon»ible for a reunion
for the Heppner High (.'lasses of 11*64
IMS and 1M6
About 70 member* of the three
rlatte* met for hor* doeuvres and
cocktail* i t the K lki Uvdgr on
Friday evening, report* T rith Toll
Saturday tome 130 were together for
dinner and dancing to the mutic of
‘ The Sandpoint " On Sunday around
80 gathered with their children at the
county fairground* for a picnic and
ball game
The reunion committee decided
that if there were any turplus fund*
left from the activity they would
donate the money to Pioneer Mem
onal Hospital in memory of decent
ed classmates
IVORY. 4 BAR
3 5 OZ
NATURES
SNACK
LONG
S L IC IN G
terracing, a delightful backyard
pool and fountain and ta now plan
mng to add a gazebo north and west
of the houae where it will afford a
nice view of part of north Heppner
Tom Welborn la the owner and
operator of the Blue Mountain Klee
trie Co He grew up in the Kugene
area but came to Heppner from
LaGrande Nancy graduated from
Heppner High School
Betide* Will, their children are
Patrick.3, who will d a rt kindergar
ten next fall and Molly Beth. 3
The three older member* of the
and the Coach is Bob Ployhar from Welborn family will be gue*ta of
the Heppner Braves
honor at the Chamber of Commerce
The Allstar team will represent luncheon on Tuesday. July 24
Willow Creek lattle la-ague in the
District 5 Little la«ague Tourna
menl held at Warm Springs July lk.
I* JO and 21 Their first game will
be July IV at 6 p m and will be
against the w inner of the Hermiston
Jefferson County game Their sec
ond game will be played on Friday.
July 20. and will be at 1 p m or 1 30
Diana Ball. Karen Dubuque, Lin
p in depending on whether they loae da Padberg. Sheridan Tarnasky,
or win their game on Thursday
T rith Toll and Judy W right were the
PERSONAL
SOAP
NECTARINES
)
antly at improv ing the property until
It has become Heppner * Yard of the
Month from July 13 until August 13
Vegetable gardeners will see that
the large garden space on Junes St
is productive
It has raspbeiry
plantings assorted fruit trees and
maturing vegetables
The constantly blooming plantings
around the house are enhanced by
the brick work that Tom Welborn
has put together H r has arranged
1984
l
IE IN
: e
Je lt It. 11*4 .SF \ F N
Little League Allstars
ERTIME VALUES CONTINUE
EAK
Oregea. rh u rtd a t
July Yard of M onth picked
B.C. 4-H host visits M orrow Co.
it
H rp p n rr
ooct
ea
SIZE
99
99
‘
'
79
$
'3.89
s3.79
55*
'2.19
CLIP & SAVE
C rop Report
The IM4 Oregon winter wheat
crop it expected to yield 62 o bushel*
per acre, equaling 1983 » record
yield, according to the Oregon Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
Production should total 63 I million
bushel*, five percent more than last
year * crop due to an increase in
acres of winter wheat (or harvest as
grain
As of July I, U S winter
wheat production is forecast at 2 02
billion bushels, two percent more
than the I M3 crop
Yields are
expected to average 3V 6 bushels per
acre, 2 2 bushels leas than a year
ago U S winter wheat harvested
for grain acreage is expected to be
up seven percent from last year
Oregon's IM4 barley crop is fore
cast at 14 4 million bushels, down 13
percent from a year earlier Yields
should average (Hi bushels per acre
Nationally, a record high 622 7 mil
lion bushel crop I* expected, 23
percent more than the 1983 crop
Oat production in Oregon is ex
peeled to be the largest since 1962,
with a record average yield of 82 0
bushels per acre The 6 97 million
bushel crop is up 16 percent from
I M3 A 100.000 bushel rye crop is
forecast for Oregon, the same as a
year earlier U S oat and rye grain
production, forecast at 434 7 and 2V 9
million bushels, are down five per
cent and up 10 percent, respectively
Oregon fall potato acreage to be
harvested in 1984 it up 13 percent
from a year earlier to total 33.UOO
acre*
A six pcreenl increase is
expected in Malheur County, while
elsewhere in Oregon, a 15 percent
increase l* expected
Nationally,
harvested potato acreage for fall
and all seasons are four and five
percent above 1983. respectively
Oregon sweet cherry production is
forecast at 37.000 tons for 1M4. down
18 percent from 1963 » record crop,
hut tlx percent more than the IM2
crop Ta rt cherry production, at 2 5
million pound*, it expected to tie less
than half of last year's crop
Nationally, tweet cheerrie* are fore
cast al 180.600 ton*, up one percent,
while tart cherries should he 307 8
million pound*, nearly twice the IM3
crop but one percent less than 1M2
The 1984 Oregon Bartlett pear
estimate it down from the June I
forecast to 41.000 tons, which It only
83 percent of last year’s crop and the
smallest crop since 1988 All other
peart are forecast at 115.000 tons,
down eight percent from the pre
vioua crop
Pacific coast pear
production ta expected to total
843.300 torn, an II percent decline
for Bartletta and a 14 percent decline
for other peart
Oregon apple* should total 133
million pounds in 1984, 13 percent
lets than last year Washington la
expecting 2.900 million pound*, a
three percent decrease from 1983
U S apple production li down one
percent