Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1979)
The Heppncr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 20, 1979 NINE L ions receive $500 check for flood-control efforts The Heppner Lions' Club las been busy the last three Saturdays cleaning out debris from the many creeks that run through the town in an effort to stop the flooding that occurs in Heppner. The club was awarded for its efforts Monday when Gene Pierce, secretary-treasurer of the water control district, presented Lions' pre sident John Edmundson and vice-president Bill Helphin stine with a check for $500. The money will go into the Lions' Club treasury. The water control district is fun ded through taxes. According to Edmundson, this is the first year the Lions' 8PM FRIDAY, SEPT NIBL f GREEN Ojjjj? Niblets I wholi '"latl ETSMHO GREEN GIANT, 12-OZ FOR CORK! fSB ITS TOItfiATO 15-OZ. SIZE 'lllpl GAKE-MX !IG G WHEATIES BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED FLAVORS TO 20-OZ. BETTY CROCKER INSTANT FROSTING MIXES es mm Assorted ftflfi Flavors. UUY ji-mnf -j tn i n uninMinmri 7.2-15.4 Oz. . WW Vhnle egg Jj9 VM 1 3 egg J li JLBJ MAYQIM WHOLE EGG MAYONNAISE V o 32-OZ. SIZE 1 i i am i w i i s i m urn m t r , STAR (1ST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI HUNTS TOMATO JUICE 46-Oz. Size Green Giant, 16 to 17-oz. SCREEN BEANS OR PEAS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE IN JUICE SWIFTS SOUP STARTER Assorted Varieties to 7.2 Oz. Size FOLGERS COFFEE Regular, Drip or Electric Perk, 3-Lb. Size NALLEYS NATURAL POTATO CHIPS Sliced, Crushed or Chunks, 15-oz. . . 2 Kinds, 6 Oz. 69 .4 FOR 1 65 39 49 89 $8.89 69 WHITI WHEAT iLi., PLANWRAP ''"fpii jfStJ C J FOR V . V V GREAT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SANDWICH 22V2-OZ. LOAF PURITAN 100 PURE VEGETABLE OIL a GREAT FOR SALAD Y & COOKING, 32-OZ. rina MARINA BATHROOM TISSUE (S))x 2 PLY -WHITE AND f AiJSSt ASST'D.. 4-ROLL KjJCr J SHUR-FRESH HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS PKG.OF12 YOUR CHOICE - i - . lawMtoijjjjwXUttduui """' iiMiiWWWi MWMMfimtmiW'Jf. iralilo-lipinrtnrip-Tiil-.lf-rmmffi.lT'ft f-irmr --f nirnnmryfannnr iff--tfinrinfnnmm mfBTftnrfffl : "m k FOR SHUR-FRESH CHERRY OR APPLE STRUDEL PKG.OF YOU CHOICE GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES BROCCOLI SPEARS. LESUEUR BABY PEAS IN BUTTER OR BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SAUCE 10-OZ. PKG. YOUR CHOICE FISH STICKS 32 oz ORE-IDA maa ONION RINGERS? oz 39 TOTIWO EXTRA PIZZA COMBINATION OR PEPPERONI. 14.5 TO 1534-OZ. U.S. NO. 1 PJ0RG0LD RUSSET W kfe A BAG U GOLDEN A J DELICIOUS : . ; " : ; APPLES J 3 LB BAG V C-v O ) e a .njli R FT WAY inn .98 SWEET CASABA MELONS jj(o) FULL OF JUICE II -lB. U.S. NO. 1 BARRETT PEARS LUNCH BOX FAVORITES IBS. U MARBLEHEAD CUT SQUASH fl HEALTHFUL & GOOD U Vii LB. CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS, .g ., 49' LARGE CRISP STALKS CELERY 3 o,1 JALAPENO PEPPERS have cleaned out the streams but he is sure it won't be the last. "What happened last year created the need for this to be done and it is the kind of project that needs to be done continuously, year after year," he said. "We probably had about 175 hours of volunteer work done by our members this year. The water control district could not hire someone to do it for $500 so we did it as a community service project." Cross-bred calf wins award By John Nordheim Treve Peterson's cross bred calf has won the overall steer award associated with the Morrow County Fair. This award, sponsored by the Morrow County Livestock Growers Association, is de signed to encourage the pro duction of meat-type animals which meet the demands of today's consumer. It is also designed to provide an educa tional program for its FFA and 4-H participants. The overall award for mar ket steers is based on rate of gain, live animal placing, and carcass placing. Peterson's steer was second in rate of gain, Grand Champion 4-H Steer, and had the best carcass of the 32 steers competing. Treve Peterson, lone, will receive $100 from the Morrow County Livestock Growers Assoc. at the annual Farm-City Banquet in Decem ber. Marie VanSchoiack, Hepp ner, had the second best overall steer. This FFA steer had the best rate of gain, was fourth in its class and had the ninth best carcass. Cathy Lindsay's Reserve Grand Champion 4-H Steer placed third overall. Cathy Lindsay is from Lexington. Trina Hell berg, Irrigon, will pick up fourth place honors, and Matt McElligott, lone, will take home the fifth place award. Evening classes to start Classes will begin next week for the Blue Mountain Com munity College Evening Divi sion in Heppner. Classes that will be taught include: American govern ment, E.M.T., beginning bfidge, beginning tole, con versational French, on being a parent, expectant parents, math 45, micro-wave cooking and beginning cake decorat ing. Many of these courses are still open for additional stu dents. Interested students may contact Nancy Brown field at 676-5039. Workshops set for eastern Oregon towns (Continued from Page 8) Mohalt, home economist tor Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland, will conduct three workshops, two in Pendleton, one in Irrigon. Each class will include a meal, prepared by partici pants. There is a $10 fee to cover costs involved. Ad vanced registration is re quired, and limited to 18 persons per class. Class in Irrigon will be Friday, October 19, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Columbia View Fellowship Church basement. To register to attend, send your name, address, and check for $10 to Molly Saul, Box 1107, Pendleton 97801 or to Birdine Tullis, Box 397, Heppner 97836.
