Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1990)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 28, 1990 - THREE CAPECO to distribute flour, Three win Elks eye poster contest Trees available butter to needy The U.S. Forest Service is mak The Community Action Program of East Central Oregon (CAPECO) will distribute USDA surplus flour and butter to low income households on Thursday, March 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Neighborhood 4-H News__ Two-Trackers The Two-Trackers will be spon soring a competitive trail riding clinic at the fairgrounds this Satur day March 31 at 2 p.m. This meeting is not limited to 4-H members. Anyone interested in riding the com petitive trail ride on Memorial Day is invited to attend. Parents are also requested to attend. Dr. Dick Temple, D.V.M ., will discuss the basics of competitive trail riding, what trail riding is, how it’s judged, how to feed and condition a. horse for the ride, and trail riding equipment. Those attending will get hands-on experience fitting saddles to horse. The ride will be about ten miles and limited to 20 participants. Preference will be given to those who attend the clinic. Adult volunteers are needed to ride along and to assist the judges. Cook ‘N’ Delight The Cook ‘N’ Delight 4-H club is having a bake sale Friday, March 30, at Court Street Market. The sale begins at 2 p.m. with proceeds donated to the Van Etta family. Bak ed items will include cinnamon rolls, pies, cookies and brownies. 4 Mixers Cooking Club By Kara Miller, Reporter On March 12, members made brownies and banana nut muffins to take to the Heppner St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The brownies and the muffins were wrapped and put in the freezer. On March 17, members priced all the food made to sell at the parade in Heppner. Kara Miller and Maci Childers sold all the goodies. The sale was so successful the club is go ing to have another bake sale. On Feb. 26, members made cookies and picked officers. Maci Childers was chosen president; Kati Garrett vice president; Kara Miller, rep o rter; M egan P roudfoot, secretary. The leader, Bobbi Childers is the treasurer. Katie Gar rett won a porcelain lamp with ginger in it. The next meeting was March 12 at Beechers Restaurant after school. Center, 441 N. Main, Heppner. Low income households wishing to receive the food supplements must meet the federal income guidelines and bring proof of permanent ad dress, such as a utility bill, driver’s license or social security check. A third party may pick up the commodities for another person on ly if that person is homebound, ill or unable to get off work. Anyone pick ing up the commodities for someone else must present a signed statement by that person with a proof of ad dress, phone number, number of persons in household, gross monthly income of entire household and the reason a member of that household is unable to pick up the commodities. According to Rosemarie Atfield, CAPECO com m unity service manager, the commodities are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Those planning to pick up commodities should bring a bag or box if possible. The flour comes in five-pound bags, and the butter in one-pound blocks. In the Service Airman Richard C. Holden has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipm ent mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. During the course, students were taught to repair generators, gas tur bines and hydraulic pumping equip ment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron C. Holden of Baker. His wife, Shannon, is the daughter of Darrell and Judy Scott of Boardman. The airman is a 1988 graduate of Riverside High School. Air Force Staff Sgt. Larry D. Ransom participated in the recent military operations in Panama. The service member was sent with other U.S. military personnel to the Cen tral American country to assist in operation “ Just Cause,” which resulted in the ouster of Panamanian dictator. Manual Noriega. Ransom is a linguist with the 6933rd Electronic Security Squadron in Panama. He is the son of Ned and Wanda Ransom, Mesa, Arizona. His wife, Valene is the daughter of Nita Jemmett of Lexington. The sergeant is a 1980 graduate of C entral Valley High School. Spokane, Wash. The Adventures of Grazelda & Clem (Alter Hours) 5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Grazelda asked, “ Hey Clem, What are them folks doin’ down at M ille r's Mini M art & C h evron ? Clem answered, “ All them folks are gettin their gas, food, beverages, fishin stuff, sending their U.P.S. packages and let ting their younguns ride on the merry- !go-round.“ Grazelda asked, “ How come I’m not gettin some of that stuff?” Clem answered, “ Don’t be silly girl, as long as I’m around, you don’t need anything else.” At that moment Grazelda began planning Clem’s farewell party! ing trees available to individuals and groups as a part of the Earth Day celebration. Earth Day is April 22. Anyone wishing to reserve trees TIME CHANGE AT LANDFILL....... Beginning on Saturday, April 7, 1990, the Heppner City Landfill will be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 PM. During the week you may call the attendant at 676-5211. This service requires an addi tional fee. Elks eye poster contest winners (L to R) Rodney Zumwalt, Dale Wilson and Mindy Binschus receive their awards from local chairman Don Cole (back left) and Elks Exhaulted Ruler Dave Hanna. Dale won first place and $100 savings bond for his poster; Rodney finished second and received a $50 savings bond and Mindy was third for a $25 bond. The contest is open for children in grades four through six. A SPECIAL THANK YOU to everyone that supported the ;j; Morrow County Search & Rescue, whether by prizes donated, § purchasing raffle tickets or through the S & R Booth during * j the St. Patrick’s weekend. Chamber Chatter R u th L o c u s t By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager “ Everythings Com ing Up Roses” ...seems like yesterday, but actually it was a year ago that you surprised that special someone with a dozen roses. The price is right again. Orders will be taken until Tuesday, April 3, with delivery on April 11. Contact the Chamber Of fice or a chamber member to order your roses. This event makes it possible for Heppner Chamber to meet their annual budget and do more for their community. It also brings smiles to many faces. Chamber dues are due and new memberships are always welcome. Membership in Heppner Chamber isn’t limited to businesses in town. Ranchers, individuals, anyone in terested in improving the quality of life in our community and helping to build a healthy economy are invited to join. Your membership will help you become an active part of what happens in Heppner. Downtown revitalization was the topic for Chamber Tuesday. Guest speaker was Brian Scott, president and director o f the Oregon Downtown Development Associa tion. The object of the Downtown Association is to help towns revitalize and m aintain their heritage. It focuses on organization, promotion,. design, and economic restructuring. Simple details such as cleaning up existing buildings to complement our town, maintenance, watering plants, attractive window displays, store signs, and coor dinated efforts all identify a com munity. More and more the associa tion seems to be gearing down to meet the needs of small communities and to assist them with small changes that can make a big difference. Heppner is going places. And if we all work together, we can make a difference. Next week: Board meeting at 11 a.m. followed by Chamber noon business meeting. During lunch our school and Bob Isted will provide music. Thought for the week: “ People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges.” -“ - w U m U l / V U o l SUPPORTERS: : Heppner Dental Office, Sears, Bud’s Pub, R&W Drive In, Millers Chevron, j | I Ben Franklin, NAPA Green Feed 4 Seed, Vern's 76, E.O. paper 4 x Chapter Roger Asher, Heppner Gazette Times, Munay's Drug, Peterson’s Jewelers, | D&L Repair, Lott’s Electric, M.C.G.G., Cheri's Hair & Nails, Les Schwab g i Tires, Cal's Service Center, Pettyjohn's Farm 4 Builders, Devin Oil Co., g : Skaggs Auto Clinic, Rhonda's Cut 4 Curl, LaRae's Sub Shop : Bucknums, Kinzua Corporation, Heppner Bowl, National Video, Ccast to I Coast, Noel's Food, Court Street Market, Lani Briggs, Ireta Dooney, For- ¡ij : rie Burkenbine, Kathy 4 Jeff Maben, Lacie, April, Kenna Jones, Guy 4 Barb g : VanArsdale, Faye Ruhl, Pat Baker, Coca Cola Co., N. W. Motel, Bob Ptoyhar g : Insurance, Van Marter 4 Kahl Ins., Dave Denton, Bev’s Bookkeeping, § On Monday, April 9, Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star will host a Friendship Night and Honor Night for Carmelita (Dot) Halvorsen, lone, member of the Cancer Research Committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. All Eastern Star members in the area are invited to attend the April 9 meeting at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Heppner, states Katherine Lindstrom, Worthy Matron of the chapter. Mrs. Halvorsen has served her chapter in various offices and many times as Worthy Matron. She has been a page at Grand Chapter, a Grand Representative to Wyoming in Oregon, and a member of several Grand Committees. M.C.A.T., Bank of E.O. PRIZE WINNERS: I Rena Henry, Mike Vejraska, Sharon Ganos, Jay Papineau, Steve Myren, : Gerald Bergstrom, Paul Sumner, Mary Connor, Jens Fredrickson, Betty : Mathews, Martha Doherty, Dan McBride, Rick Smith, Carrie Campbell, : Roger Williams, Floss Watkins, Bea Schoetes, Anna Schwarzin, Shannon : Wicklund, Del Moyer, Tom Gates, Delbert Jones, LoRayne Bowman, Ken : Nairns, Marie Boor, Don Bond, Jack Ball, Roger Henry, Pat Olsen, Greg g g :| g ij £ Dooney, Sam Schmidt, Larry Heath, Bob Lankford, Wayne Davis. Iona g i; Murray, Evelyn Lilly, and Reynaldo Avalos. !•:• Members of the Search 4 Rescue g With a few minor problems beyond our control, I feel you all deserve a special g :’: thank you for your donation of time and work. Terri, SAR Actifed 30 tablets 4 FREE Actifed Plus Tylenol extra strength 60 tablets Reg. 715 Reg. 545 $459 Children’s Tylenol 30 tablets Reg. 395 J $ 2 5 9 ~ ^ R e 9 5 '9N 0W $ 3 5 9 -Tylenol Cold Medication 24 caplets or tablets Reg. 605 $309 NOW $ NOW $359 Sudafed 12 hour capsules Reg. 859 NOW Halls Cough Drops Assorted Flavors, 30 count Reg. 119 Vick’s Nyquil 99 Vz oz. All Specially Priced Benadryl Elixer 4 oz. size Reg. 545 N0W$ 3 4 9 Benadryl Open a 6-month Certificate of Deposit at The Benj. Franklin and you'll attract a lot o f interest. All it takes is a $1,000 minimum _________________________________ _ deposit. You can even open a annual rate * annual yield ” 6-month CD for your IRA, with either new contributions or roll overs. Sc visit us soon. While * \nnual rate of simple «merest • * Annual vieto assumes renewal of principal and interest at maturity and ai were generating such a high the same interest rate Interest is paid and com pounded semi annually Rate O P R A I SAV IfK .S A flO L O A « ASfV» subject to change substantial penalty for rarlv withdrawal level o f interest. The BeniA’M Franklin 274 North Main, Heppner/676-9021 24 tablets or kapseals Reg. 359 & 4 " SPECIAL $319 $5*» tfs • 6 oz. Reg. or Cherry reg. 625 . m Childrens^ NvOuil r i $399 Children’s Nyquil 4 oz. Reg. 565 N0W$ J J 5 9 Chloraseptic Spray 6 oz. Reg, Cherry, Cool Mint Reg. 5o5 N O W ^ ^ Benadryl Plus Nightime 6 oz. Reg. N0W$ 3 7 9 ^ M uam D juui P O Box 427 Deposits insured hy the FDIC $ 3 6 9 Campho-.Phenique Reg. 349 NOW Neo-Synephrine Assorted formulas TlisW ill Hold Y)ur Interest For T l te N ext 6 Months. 3 8 9 Sudafed Sinus 24 caplets Reg. 579 Pedia Care Night Rest 4 oz. Reg. 569 SALE $429 ctifed 12 Hour capsules Sudafed Nasal Decongestant Reg. 379 NOW 6-month Certificate of Deposit 6-month IRA !!UOY KNAHT COUGH AND COLD SALE *2 19 8 . 05 % may do so by calling Debbie Scott, 676-9944, or Pat Brindle, 676-9684, by 4 p.m. Friday, March 30. The first five trees are free, but additional trees are available for 50 cents each. The trees are two-year seedlings. 676-9158 J
