Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1986)
IV Mi f f w n M r r llf llm r « llr p p n n Ü | f| im \\ r« * i» r * « U \ l e m i e i \ ¿W. I*W0 Pomona holds Jan . 25 meeting at Willows Wheatland Pomona Grange tha trtct No » met at the Willow« Grange Hall ui lone, on January 23 for a regular meeting The Over •eer Dot Halvonen nreawUd over 40 to 45% OFF ALL NAPA FILTERS 40% O ff Single Filter 45% O ff Case Mix or Match: 45% O ff O n * D ozen Heppner Auto Parts wm FREE Big Wheel with purchase of any sandwich (first 100) FREE Coffee 10 a m. til Noon Soda Pop - Buy One get One FREE Corn Dogs - Buy One get One FREE Burritos - Buy One get One FREE O tters Good 10 a m. to 8 p m. We re so grateful for the opportunity to serve you Our customers often tell us we've got the best food in twvn and we ll never stop trying to meet their high quality standards Thinks Heppner, D riiv-In W tamJy t >vung W< \nrtM Main Tom, Helen l Crew 6IVWZ? the meeting m the abeence of the Master All officer» were prevent w.th the exception of the Master and the vacancy of Steward left by the death of Vernon Root Joe DuPuis. Master of Umatilla County Pomona, an honored guest, was escortea to we Master s cnair. welcomed, and introduced Subord mate Masters present and intro duced were Mildred Wright of Rhea Creek Grange Martha Raker. Greenfield Grange, and Wilma Martin of Mikkalo Grange The Officers reports were most interesting with the Subordinate Granges, all working for the good of the Order and the community Her I Akers, the L et tsla live Chair man had a fine report, on the Grem Redman bill He commented on its effect on the farm bill, attempt to increase exports, lower interest rates and balance the budget The Ag Chairman. Barton Clark, also spoke of the bill, and interest rates, balancing the budget, and subsidy payments There are about i n farms in our area with only about six in difficulty That is very good in comparison to the other areas in the U S There is a deficit and it does look as If there may be a tax increase in 1M6 87 Oil prices are dropping which would be beneficial to the farmer Many areas are getting subsidies, in tobac co. dairy and wheat What seems to help one group does not help another There was an increase in exports, but there was also an increase in imports Hopefully good times are ahead The Lecturer reported on good reoports and that the Granges are doing much for the community, in education and entertainment with their programs and lectures The CWA report was also good with the subordinate Granges raising money for the needed projects such as hearing dogs for the deaf, scholar ships and other local projcets An election for Steward was held with Charles lluchanan of Lexington Grange receiving the votes to make him Steward for a term of two years Dot Halvorson then installed the following officers. Barton Clark. Mildred Wright, and Holland John son on the {executive Committee Mildred Wright as Master of Rhea Creek Grange. Delta Johnson as lecturer of Rufus Grange. Jean Nelson Secretary of Lexington Grange, Charles Buchanan as 5 0 th B irth d a y S ale! 75 pc. Tool Set, 1 /4 3 / 8 1 / 2 NO :SM2K R»g j i b - K ill y W 0 0 D S IA S H E R AXE M ichigan D oubl* Bit Q u a il*' Ground fo ig a d lio n a tobd ba i ot high caibon steel p io p tity hast lia a ta d and tamparad Bright pohthad b ill Poll hruihad m bright i»d fo ig a d steel ndgat m tida th * m grip tha handl* tacuraly Reg. 89** 41043* Reg. 7 *’ * 6 $ Reg. 2 4 “ Batteries 8 10" B e n c h B and Saw Automotive, Tractor, Truck, Reg. 2 1 9 R V V»Matxe ip M tl 500 to 2 0 0 0 ft p * m.n tnch/molr»c boefl *n Beato cutting capacity of cui * 4V and 00* taòta ••fling F u * 4 ' ID adiuaf luting taòta Doubla r>*u»«te<i P lu s $ 5 0 Retail Value A* < asaortN *»«l r>219 ir t e w l» « ntdkte T amp * «•rxlertl »*»' round a»** o* c*rt»de rdjMtee from 5 '» * « d 8 « Depth of cut 2'fr* ai * * 1% ' ag 4v tui v j’ np cnm ecK* 6 * Board OoAjbte -neuUMm] UL « 1 4 « • lt>< »#«n » N.n# Mrttinyt from 14 fs j Ê 10* à e ç tth TS-1000 ■ l)* wk Jth cut Eaty M.C.G.G. Ul i 189 2 H P M I I gMn 4000 HPM Q ctP m a t i * ' * ' Tw o S lic e T o a s te r i 989 8221 Duck Insulated Bib Overalls Linfield dean’s list Renee Struthers of Heppner la among more than too students named to the fall term dean's list at Unfield College, Kenneth Goodrich. Vice {»resident for Academic Affairs has announced The dean s list u selected from the lop 10percent of each class, with the requirement that qualifying stu dents must have at least 12 letter graded hours It Years Ago Nine employ ees of the county road department were temporarily laid off January 5 by the Morrow County Court until the equipment operated by the employees can meet State Safety Standards "The city of Heppner now has enough water to serve 2,500 res idents. or until l!»5 if the population increases al the rale of the predicted one per cent annual growth, said Kngmeer Steve Anderson, speaking before the Chamber of Commerce Monday 2S Years Ago One thousand textbooks have been sent to the Asian Foundation from Morrow County School District, reports Robert VanHoute. Adminu trator Three of Morrow County's most traveled y oung Hereford aristocrats continued their triumphal tour when Herb Kkstrom and Sons, registered Hereford breeders of lone, departed with them January 6 for the National Western Livestock Show in Denver 54 Years Ago Joe Bryant Green, former Hep pner High School basketball star, is 033460 1299 QE •4 r Heppner girl on through th e **11 n 9 t9 5 ° B e n c h Top Tab le S a w Ì 4- Umatilla County will hold their Pomona on February I at Columbia Grange in Hemuton ind issued an invitation to Wheatland to vult and bring candidates for initation Several people were reported in the hospital Mabel Ring of lone with a broken hip from a fall, and Margare« i Mrs Ubv Akers i from a vlrakr Cards will be seal A repart on Bill Seehofer was heard, he recently passed away at a hospital in Pendleton A lovely program of slides was shown by Mary lioheen of her trip to China She narrated the slides making the presentation moat inter esting Roll call was as follows Mikkalo 7; Lexington • It; Rufus • 2. Greenfield • 4. Rhea Creek • 4. Willows 4. Columbia • 2, and Stanfield - 2 Meeting adjourned at l b t m Sifting 439902 Western Boot Overshoes Tool Box 4 è $ 7 6 66 n u i 7 iV M M f Steward from Lexington Grange. Nyna Knighten as Pomona, from Mikkalo Grange The County Deputy reported that she had received a report from each of the eight granges, and that we have lost It members, and gained three Dae la severe winter there was a«« too much visiting but the was sure there will be more saw We matt get more usteresl la the Gran ge ana especially the attendance of farmers at the meetings Thu u an organization that was organized for the benifit of the farmers and through the resolutions to the stale and federal governments make our needs known A letter was read from Imnaha Grange in Wallowa County on the Parkwood wilderness bill asking that they be supported in their stand against thu bill A vote was taken and the secretary instructed to write a letter to the Master and legislators stating that we stand with Imnaha Grange on thu There was much discussion on Bonneville and the sale of power to private industry Grangers voted "not in favor" and directed a letter to be written telling of the stand of thu Pomona on that issue Discussion contiued on the need for ramps for Grange Halls and letters of inquiries about thu will be written and reported at the next meeting Rufus Grange invited Pomona to meet with them in April and was accepted A short prayer was held in mem ory of the departed brothers and suters T im e s a reserve on Honest John Warren's University of Oregon freshman hopp team this winter Ibougn ne nas seen little action in frosh games to date. Green is considered an out standing prospect and may at any time crowd out one of the regulars General betterment in health con ditions of the county is expected as a result of a W'PA project started this week under the direction of K A Nutter of Pendleton, who also has charge of (he work for Umatilla county Sponsored by the state board of health. Ihe project calls for replacing any outmoded open toilets for the cost of materials, which Nutter says will be $18 Kvery bit of work in connection with construction and placing the new outhouses is done by PWA The type of construction is such as to make the buildings absolutely fly- proof and air-tight The pits are cribbed, the floor and seat concrete, and the building itself made of good new lumber Painting will also be done if material is furnished at a cost of about $2 additional Arrangements for buying mater ials reduces the cost under that which individuals would have lo pay, Nutter says, affording an unusual opportunity for improving property This program is decalred to pro vide one of the greatest safeguards against typhoid fever, as well as preventing spread of other diseases of which the common house fly is known to be a carrier The plan had its inception from a survey made at the instance of John D Rockefeller, J r . when it was deternined as the most beneficial way in which he could spend Rockefeller foundation money for improvement of public health The government has enlar ged the program and it has been so successfully carried out in other sections as to prove its worth beyond question. Nutter says Local applications may be made at the office of Dr RM Rice, county health officer, who has given the program unqualified endorsement QUâllM * 3 8 85 $ 4343 G.E. CoffeeMatic II Reg. 5 0 “ EAT I M S TO Sfly, 137467 PIAS light lo d«/4 4 441*4 rI Reg. 29 AHA» Reg. 21 Kitchen Aid Mixer $27 7 7" Reg. 3 6 5 DUCK INSULATED COVERALLS T r i - c o lo r g o ld EMERALDS. RUBIES. ONYX. 'O 0 \ C oton W — ABW j Sto*^ cuto Cast Alum. Weather Vanes raORELCO 20 D ia l-A -B re w II 10 cup drip cortee me*#» $ 22 " 6 4 » Reg. 2 9 ’ Desa Space Heater *130 AHIH Reg. 29* •oaob* wer teg to*1» -i *•■»»< oa X , A- 615160 R eg. 158 Duck Insulated Jackets * 2 3 33 Chore Mate Hand Cleaner from Reg. 27 ** NOW! Duck Insulated Vests 775295 *■» Reg. I'» Reg More gold* and sparkling precious gemstones for your wrist than ever before Black onyx too Prices everyone con afford Styling none can resist Specially priced right now at 17*» M o r r o w C ou n ty G rain G ro w e rs Peterson 3 5 0 M a in S tr« « l Lexington, O re g o n 9 7 8 3 9 / P h o n « 9 8 9 -8 2 2 1 1 *0 0 -4 5 2 -7 3 9 6 M Kspfnsr » M r« U n ir ò n a ia HZ S Vs u__¿i Jewelers / U M IN
