Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 27, 1993, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette- Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - THREE
FFA team places in crops contest
Moonlight Sale Thursday
The Heppner merchants will be
holding their annual Moonlight
Sale this Thursday from 5 to 8
pm .
The Heppner Chamber of
Commerce will judge Halloween
costumes of local business peo-
p|e and employees. Awards will
be given for the best costumes.
People for the Pool to have booth
during Moonlight sale
swimming pool fund recently top­
ped $10,000.
The project of selling bricks
with laser printed names is still
active with the bricks to be plac­
ed at the site of the new swimm­
ing pool. The feasibility study for
the pool is hoped to be completed
by the engineering company by
year end.
People for the Pool will be sell­
ing popcorn balls and cotton can­
dy during Heppner’s Moonlight
madness Sale Thursday, Oct. 28
in front of the Heppner Post
Office.
Tickets for an afghan raffle and
10 bars of silver will also be sold.
All proceeds will go towards a
swimming pool in Heppner. The
WHAT COULD
D E .S T O O K IE K
Tïl/IH /I DIG
&TLE
The Blue Mountain District
Future Farmers of America Soil
and Crops Contest was held in
Heppner Oct. 20. The soil and
crops team from Heppner, con­
sisting of Joe Lindsay, Casey
O ’Brien, Chris Cookston, Brian
Zumwalt, Ryan Munkers and
Andy Ashbeck, placed first in the
crops contest and third in the soil
contest.
The contest consisted of judg­
ing and identifying soils as to
origin, type, texture, structure,
slope, drainage and other site
characteristics and suitability
classes.
“ The crops contest was also
challenging as FFA members had
to identify 40 different kinds of
weeds and crops,” said FFA
chapter reporter Brent Wright.
The identification of either the
seed or the vegetative part of the
plant had to be known to
correctly identify the plants.
Zane Martin and Brent Wright
are preparing to travel to Kansas
City, Mo. the second week in
November to attend the national
FFA convention. They will be
joined by 40 other delegates from
this district. Over 25,000 FFA
members from across the United
States are expected to be in
attendance.
Game night at Stokes Landing
A dinner and game night will
be held at Stokes Landing Senior
Center in Irrigon, Friday, Oct.
29. The dinner will be from 5 to
7 p.m. Beef stew, fresh rolls,
pumpkin pie and a beverage will
be served for $2.50 a person.
Pinochole and scrabble will
follow at 7 p.m. A donation of $1
is asked. Refreshments and prizes
are a part of the evening of
recreation. People of all ages are
welcome to attend.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 118 people in attendance for the senior dinner October
20. There were 16 out-of-town guests, including 12 from The Dalles.
The meal ticket was won by Everett Keithley, the door prize by C.K.
Borner and the guest prize was won by Sandy McDonald. Members
of the Christian Church served. Twenty-eight people had their blood
pressures taken before the meal.
The menu for Wednesday, Nov. 3 will be macaroni and cheese,
green beans, jello salad with pineapple, carrots and celery, rolls and
apple crisp. Members of the Christian Life Center will serve. The
Meal Site Committee will meet following the dinner. The hearing
aid service will be held before dinner and the foot clinic will be held
after dinner.
There weren’t any card players Friday afternoon. The bus took
a group of dancers to Hermiston Saturday afternoon. Seven people
watched the movie “ The Gods Must Be Crazy,” Sunday evening.
The hospital will give a presentation about reducing the fat in your
diet Thursday, Oct. 28 from 7 to 8 p.m. The presentation is free
and everyone is welcome to attend.
A birthday party will be held in the dining room Sunday, Oct. 31
at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to help Ralph Struthers celebrate his
80th birthday.
#JAlXO\\7EEN
HEYDAY
M o o n lig h t S ale
Thursday, Oct. 28
5-8 p.m.
downtown Heppner
20 %
MOOLIGHT
MADNESS
October 28
^
Coast to Coast
Jewelers 7
J /
Extended Moonlight Sale Hours
Open until 8 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 28
5-8 p.m.
Member
Jewelers ol America, Inc.
^ Heppner
Heppner
WE C A S HEI.P YOU
DflUl
i\(
217 North Main Heppner 676-9158'
676-9961
October
r 1
Moonlight Salel
all day long til 8 p.m.
Dresses Stuffed Toys
Scarves Coffee Mugs
’Rocky Mountain' long sleeve shirts
In f a n t c socks
o r i & Infant Items Selected Gift Items
Infant
Thursday, Oct. 28
o t«
Halloween earrings - 2 for the price of 1
All sweaters in stock
10 %
o ff
Special savings 5 to 8 p.m. ONLY
Ladies Jeans
by Wrangler
- £>
Thursday 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Now
Reg 29*’ to 49*’
18 **,o ! • *
*
By Wrangler & Panhandle Slim
Take an additional 50% off already priced sale items on the
permanent sale racks
V% p rice
Western Shirts
f t
Country Rose
233 N. Main
ViwiM'A
676-9200
H O O N L IC H T S A L E
676-9426
Complete
Halloween
Costumes
Selected items
Marked down to sell!!
Special prices on
Several Items
Peterson’s
All
M o o n lig h t M a d n es s
S ale
5-8 p.m.
OFF
H ep p n er^
Pendleton
7CL ■/» Price
Insulated, full leg zipper
Walls Coveralls
Reg 59»*
Men’s Sport Shirts
By Arrow and Saturdays
Now
Now
•/* p ric e
Thursday 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
$ ie ° ° o f f
aiiRed Wing Boots
in stock
3 0 % O ff
Mens & Youth Hikers
Youth Sno-Shoes
Women’s Sno-Shoes
Brushpopper Shirts
Womens and girls
Slippers
Mens &
Womens
Fashion
Shoes
Women’s
$ • • •
SHOE BOX TALK-N-TOPS
143 N. Main Street 676-5241
Heppner, OR
Demi-Boots
1 Asst, 5 styles
% & Off
Brands
By Wrangler
Reg 4195 to 4995
N o w lJ * *
to %
OFF
all regular stock
including
craft items
FABRIC’S ETC.
Reg 33»* to 79»*
ID * * „ ID * *
Now I
(LA Gear, Keds, Candies, Avia)
Winter boots now in stock
Men’s Sweaters
By Saturday
Men’s
W RA N G LER JE A N S
Cowboy cut denim 13MWZ Denim
IJ**
By Tempco and Walls
Men’s Winter Coats
•A P ric e
Gardner’s
193 N. M a in St.
Heppner
Men’s
Wear