Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1992)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Fair board seeks suggestions for 1993 fair theme Plans are underway for the 1993 Morrow County Fair. The tair committee is taking sugges tions for the 1993 fair theme. Suggestions should be mailed to the Fair office. Box 464, Heppner. The committee is asking peo ple to save the pumpkin seeds from their pumpkin and plant them early next year for entries in the “ Pumpkin Patch" contest. There w ill be categories for all • | Cast selected for melodrama musical ages and for all shapes and sizes of pumpkins. Another new item at the fair will be a Christmas tree in the craft department. Christmas or naments that are entered in various craft departments will be displayed on the tree after they are judged. “ So when you are making your various ornaments this year,” suggested a fair com mittee spokesperson, “ whether they are made of wood, beads, fabric, or something else, be sure and save one or more for the tree.” Getaway FREE MOUNTING & BALANCE C O -O P Grip Spur - o p A rugged off-the-road tire Deep tread for maximum traction Cut-resistant tread, crack- resistant sidewalls Nylon cord body 700-15 6ply 750-16 8ply 900-16 8ply 700-14 6ply Tbl. 56.35 700-15 6ply T.T. 62.23 700-15 6ply Tbl. 67.30 700-15 8ply T.T. 67.31 750-16 8ply 68.74 750-16 8ply 78.58 875-16.5 8ply 82.30 950-16.5 8ply 90.42 72 07 94 58 116 58 • 2 steel belts • Polyester radial body plies • All-weather tread design • Designed for pickups, vans*, and light truck? C O -O P Country Squire A/P Radial C O -O P Multi-Carrier • Long-wearing tread on an extra-strength nylon cord carcass • Wide, flat tread for uniform wear • Deep-cut cross slots in running ribs for increased traction • Bias design SIZE SIZE Lexington News ......... ....... . ........... ’bilCil , r il i ........ É.J SALE PRICE LT235/75R16 6ply LT30-950R15 6ply LT31-1050R15 6ply LT235/85R16 10ply LT875R16.5 8ply Lf950R16.5 8ply LT750R15 8ply 245/75Rib 10ply 96.95 99 10 107 50 115.35 110.00 120.00 100.00 123.54 SALE PRICE 700-14 6ply Tbl. 49.08 700-15 6ply Tbl. 59.21 700-15 6ply T.T 55 76 700-15 8ply T.T 62 57 750-16 6ply T.T 61.44 750-16 8ply T.T 70.26 875-16.5 8ply 76.13 84 31 950-16 5 8ply 96.54 10-16.5 8ply 12-16 5 8ply 111.00 V * * * { Weather Mark 1 The 1 1 ' ALL 13” ..............36 92 ALL 1 4 "..............46.99 ALL 15” ..............53.99 Mark of Value iitik FREE HAT Golden Mark The Mark of Excellence ALL 1 3 ".............. 59.37 ALL 14” .............. 69.29 ALL 1 5 ".............. 84.51 Incorporates the benefits of an All Season Premium 65,000 mile war- ranty and perfor mance tire into one great touring tire. With purchase of either battery give a report and regards from the Oregon-Idaho annual conference and the bishop. The regular mon thly administrative board meeting will follow the conference. The Rev. Mullins supervises 44 churches in the central district of the Oregon-Idaho annual con ference of the Ignited Methodist Church. These churches extend from Klamath Falls north to the Columbia River, and from Hood River, eastward to Payette, Idaho and al> places in between. R6\\* Mullins and his wife, Neva, reside in Bend. His central district covers an area larger than the ¿tate of Washington. The Rev. Dennis Mullins, district superintendent of the Methodist church, will attend the worship service of the Heppner United Methodist Church Sun day, Oct. 18. Following morning worship at 10:30 a.m., the con gregation will gather for a potluck dinner, after which Rev. Mullins will preside at the church conference. The fall church conference is an annual meeting where officers are elected for the coming year, reports are given, concerns are expressed and items of business are transacted. Rev. Mullins will One hundred seven people were present for the senior dinner Oct. 7. Four dinners were taken out. Members of the Christian Church served. Irene Schroeder and George Jeffries were the host and hostess. Ida Coleman won the meal ticket, Velma Wight the door prize and Irene Dalzell and Agnes Winters the guest prizes. The menu for October 21 will be fish with tartar sauce, potatoes, coleslaw with carrots, bread and fruit. Members of the Catholic Church will serve. Thursday morning nine volunteers folded newsletters for the Ex tension office. Coral Mitchell, Gladys Connor, Irene Swanson, and Eleanor Gonty drove to Condon Thursday, Oct. 8 for the Health Fair. This was a program for seniors given by Vickie Schmall of Oregon State University. The transportation committee met in the office on Thursday after noon, Oct. 8. The planning committee for the all-church supper met Wednes day evening Oct. 7 in the center sitting room. The supper will be Tues. Oct. 27 instead of Monday. Dates to remember: Bible study Monday, 9:30 a.m. in the office; quilting Monday 1-4 p.m. in the dining room; exercise Tuesday and Thursday, 10-10:30 a.m. in the sitting room. The bus will travel to the dance in Hermiston Saturday, Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m There will be a Focus on Health meeting Tues., Oct. 20 at 10:30 a.m. to plan the health food potluck luncheon for Oct. 27. SALE PRICE SIZE • St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Heavy service for digging in and pulling through 1 Nylon cord construction - Mud and snow tread design Extra-strength nylon cord Redi-Grip Heavy Service c o * Methodist to host district superintendent Murgatroyd, (as wild as he is wicked); Lea Mathieu as Ida Rhinegold (as deep as she is dyed); Cyde Estes as Mrs. Up son Asterbilt (of Newport and Brooklyn); Joyce Hughes as Fleurette, (the French maid. Ooolala); and Paula SpicerKuhn as Little Nell (who never had a father). Debby Wryn is the pianist and Jane Rawlins the director. Chuck Nelson has the stage set under construction. This HIT show will again be dessert theater which our au diences enjoyed in the fall season of ‘91. The cast has been chosen and is in rehearsal for die Heppner In- tergenerational Theatre gay nineties melodrama musical “ Dirty Work at the Crossroads” coming to Heppner High School stage November 15. The cast includes Aleida Goodyear as Nellie Lovelace (as true as she is tender); Bryce Tucker as Adam Oakhart, (as brave as he is bashful); Christine Burkenbine as the Widow Lovelace, (as sweet as she is sim ple); Tony Bccket as Mookie Muggins (as rude as he is rustic); Jim Raible as Munro ^ Silver Mar! Poly-Steel Max Traction on wet-ice on snow, Road Hazard Warranty The Mark of Quality rr\ *** . Ü «.■ J- lio -/ . *». i . j . - 1 -:-The PNG club met at FU's stuck house in Lexington for a no- hosl luncheon at noon on Thurs- (. ay. Gifts were presented to each one present from the hostesses, Geri Martin and Joyce Buchanan. The tables were decorated with the Halloween motif. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held, along with an afternoon of visiting. -:-joyce Buchanan end Virginia Peck were Portland callers one day last week. -¡-Glover Peck was flown by helicopter to St. V incent’s Hospital on Friday suffering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck took Josie Peck to Portland later to be with Glover. -:-Geri Martin. OSG of the Rcbekah assembly and Delpha Jones attended the lodge meeting in Summerville, on Wednesday evening, Oct.7. They returned to LaGrande on Friday where they spent the evening with relatives and attended the Rebekah district meeting in Wallowa on Saturday. By D elp h a J o nes j . * . -¡-Phillip Tellechea enjoyed some hunting in the Spray area with his uncle Mike Burcham. -¡-Lexington Grange will meet Monday, Oct. 19 starting with a potluck dinner. Ann Spicer, can didate for Morrow County judge will be the speaker for the even ing. Plans are underway for Pomona Grange which will meet Oct. 24 ai the Lexington Grange Hali. The Pomona Degree is scheduled for that day starting in the morning. A dinner and a pro gram will be held in the after noon. All grangers are urged to attend these Pomona meetings. -:-Ray and Gae Papineau are at home for the w inter months from their lacing events of the summer. -:-Bob Taylor spent the .veckend in the Fossil area where he enjoyed some hunting. -:-Jane Richards has opened a dancing studio in ihe Oddfellow Hall in Lexington. This is open to all ages, including classes for adults if desired. ;T IT T T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'?T'7'T'l' I v t ^TTTTTT^V^V^VTVr^ V Belair ALL 1 3 ".............. 4 9 99 ALL 14 ".............. 56.99 ALL 15 "...............66.99 Î Goldtone Case 5 : Silver Bullet Battery 850 C C A -12 Volt 3478 (153859) WITH EXCHANGE 67.95 Big Gun HD Battery Black dial ' ’ Tf with mini-sweep second 24, 24F, 74 675 C.C.A. The BIG G U N is a tru e he a vy d u ty se rvice b a tte ry d e sig n e d to m aet the dem and a* of» th e road a u to m o tive use m tru cks. 4 *4 * etc The B IG G UN wm take v ib ra tio n and p u n ish m e n t and <*tH c o n tin u a to d e liv e r m axim um 56.95 EXCHANG E $100°o Morrow County Grain Growers Ì L - - - - - - ^/Peterson’s INC. Phone 989 8221 1 800 452 7396 LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839 P O. Box 367 ^ I Heppner Jewelers / 676-9200 J .I.i.t.M .t.i.id .l,r .r .^ t t . I . l ? ^ t. l .t. t .T.T ' ¿