Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1978)
TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday December 7, 1978 s Nine earn perfect grades at Riverside High BMCCend of term activities announced Pre-registration for winter term classes will continue through the month of Dec ember at Blue Mountain Community College. Forms for registration are available in the college Admissions Office in Morrow Hall. A full day of registration is. set for Jan. 3 for students who do not register early. Fall term finals week is Dec. 11 through 14 with Christmas vacation starting Dec. 15 for students. Offices at the college will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 in honor of Christmas and again Jan 1 and 2 for New Years. The McCrae Activity Center will close Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. and reopen at 6 a.m. Jan. 8. A total of nine students earned 4.0, straight-A grade point averages during the first nine-week term at Riverside High School. Receiving 4.0 averages were seniors Judy Danies, Cathy Green and Joan Partlow; junior Lori Witt; sophomores Christy Brandt, Janice Beyers, Scott Daniels and Larry Wilson, and freshman Danette Daltoso. Named to the "A" honor roll for attaining grade point averages between 3.5 and 4.0 were seniors Vicki Daniels, Dana Creamer. Erin Evans, Kathy Farlow, AnuYen Hedley, Tim Hellberg, Dawn Johnson, Linda Mills. Juniors were Don Rock, Pat Sharkey, Curtis Viall, Kris Baker, Stacy Coleman, Joe Daltoso, Carol Ann Donovan, Mari Evans, Susie Hascall, Wes Haws and Tracy Johnson. Sophomores were luiiiuru iuiiu,vvijuu, Yvonne Gilliam, Beth Hell berg, Jyl Hobbs, Leora King, Lisa Mittelsdorf, Jim Peck, Mina Thompson, Verna Voll mer and Heidi Conboy. Fresh men were Dirk Maney, Wendy Mitteladorf and Phillip Sharkey. Lisled on Riverside's "B" honor roll for grades averag ing between 3.0 and 3.4 were seniors Joanne Jones, Richard Brittain, "Cheryl Frederick son, Karen Hester, Marti Rogers, Tami Reid and Scott Markilee. Juniors, Pat Nel son, Rick Pcndergrass, Ron Stubblefield, Greg Tarpenn ing, Debbie Carlson, Vern Curtis. Steve Daulton, Tammy Gillett and Gary Gordanier. Sophomores, Pat Cimmiyotti, Mark Danies, Karen Harding, Tracy Haws, Lori Russell and Peggy Sicard. Freshmen, David Brasel, Rick Broad bent, Chuck Clarkson, Laura Dieter, Wes Gale, Fawn Hecker, Becky Hobbs, John Pendergrass, Tim Stubble field, Sue Stubblefield, Cara Sweeney and Todd Young. USD A slates survery for growers A National agricultural sur vey will be conducted by the Economics, Statistics, and Cooperatives Service of the U.S. Department of Agricult ure to determine how many acres farmers planted to winter wheat and the latest facts on livestock and poultry numbers. This agency, headed in Oregon by R.M. Pallesen, is responsible for collecting, pro cessing and publishing cur rent national and state agri cultural information. The result of the survey which will contain estimates of winter wheat acreages, along with a production fore cast, will be published Dec. 21. Estimates of hog numbers and the early 1979 pig crop also will be published on Dec. 21, and the count of chickens and cattle will be ready to go in late Jan. 1979. A sample of 505 Oregon farmers and ranchers will be asked to supply information about their winter wheat intensions and livestock num bers between Nov. 22 and Dec. 2, 1978. Thirty-two interviewers throughout the state will be collecting this information by personal interviews for all counties in Oregon with spec ial attention being given to the major wheat areas. For additional information or the results of the survey, contact: R.M. Pallesen, phone (503 ) 221-2131. Wheat prices show slight market gain Upward price trends mark ed the closing of trading in Northwest grain market act ion during the week ending Nov. 30, with December ship ment No. 1 soft white wheat selling for $3.79 up three cents from the previous week and No. 1 white club selling for $4.06-$4.09 a five cent per bushel gain. The market was irregular earlier in the week, due largely to competition from other wheat exporting coun tries, according to the Oregon department of Agriculture's Grain Market News. But the refusal of producers to sell on setback in flat prices was credited with checking pre liminary downward pricing trends. Difficulty in obtaining rail cars continued to plague all phases of the grain industry. According to a study made by the U.S. Department of agriculture, there must be additional transportation equipment or substantially improved use of present equipment in order to handle the) increased grain supply. Export lifting at Pacific Northwest elevators was heavy, and with new export commitments, activity should remain brisk, according to Grain Market News. Cash hard winter wheat markets firmed at the close in active trading, with good exporter support and fair domestic business contribut ing to the market's strength. January arival bids on No. 1 soft white wheat peaked at $3.82. with February arrival closing at a high of $3.84. I 1 I I I 1 II W m I gy,t'tte36!1 II H I M m M 1 I I "' BWR0MTW SIRlSItEAK BESTCAKWE BONELESS, BONELESS, IlorA mininpnrcc USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF O '''' ' 7 ' ' o f1 O J LB. LJ LB. LJ LB. IC Ji WnsaW DCCr TIP OICHIQ L-2-rfiSir A LEAN GROUND BEEFu.... rDkSWmm- LUNCH MEATSJ; ...98 r tt OO A nRflAI ID UrT l.f.fO Regular or Beef. ftOfi USDA Choice lb. I IK? HnlViUUll flW I UUUO 12-oz. Pkg ea.SO '1.39 SLICED BACON Western Family, 1-lb. Pkg. . ea. BURRITOS Zippe, All Flavors, 5-oz. ea. . . ea. 29 BEEF CUBE STEAKS c 1.99 TURKEY BREASTSSL?. '2.49 PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS DECEMBER 6 THRU DECEMBER 12, 1978 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities we welcome fccd zm:? SHOPPERS SNAPPER FILLETS fr lb. QUICK & EASY rro fix. cook & SERVE BREADED LOBSTER TAILS e s oz ,b.7.49 KIPPERED HALIBUT .b. M.79 SERVE SEAFOOD TONIGHT! urn i nnnTnii Aiai tai a man in rnumw - urn in laluhics J MORRELL YORKSHIRE BONELESS MAMS -9 LD. AVERAGE, WATER ADDED Uo LB. TENDERLOIN STEAK or ROAST USDA CHOICE REEF v I "iimipi." 1 KOI LB. PILLSBURY READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING ".voV.' ,e s oz 990 AAA I S ( lAi iwia twin vii"ti wk32-oz. Jar . . GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS, 390 CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUPorv.B.t.n.nv.B.t.b..io.5- . ..4.o,$1 FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 8 o2 siz. $2.99 10 .,. $4.39 BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT Ww.. $1.29 GORTON MINCED or CHOPPED CLAMS s 5 . s. 890 FRISKIES DRY DOG FOOD Sauc. Cuba or Dlnnera. 25 Ibi. . . . $5.89 STERIM0 LOGS GOURMET ICE CREAM DARIGOLD BURNS TO 3 HOURS EASY TO LIGHT DARIGOLD BUTTER QUARTERS lb. mi PKG. I lAicirUT iifATnucnc onTTAnc nucccc wuiui 1 1 iiniuncnubui i ut unttotie oz size idact iici ifccTA onncnn ixnnr i vllvlc ih orntMU2ib Loaf PILLSBURY COOKIES Assorted Varieties, 15-18 oz. Size ASSTD. FLAVORS, QUART DYNAMO LAUNDRY DETERGENT HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT. 64-OZ. SIZE miff iJdh- 62' S9C CHRISTnlAS CARDS CHRISTMAS RIBBON ASSORTED 6 SPOOL CURLING DESIGNS, RIBBON or 8 REEL BOX OF 60 CARDS RIBBON COMBINATION I CI Hcrmiston 305 SW11th Ave. IViEAD'S THRIFTWAY Umatilla 711 H. Street
