Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1979)
The lloppniT Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1979 SEVEN Barber exam A written examination by the Board of Barbers and Hairdressers will be given in Pendleton on Monday, Dee. 10, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. The location of the examina tion will be in the basement at the State Office Building. Elks to sponsor free throw contest for lone, Heppner children The Elks Club will sponsor a basketball free-throw contest for boys and girls, aged 8 through 13, on Saturday. Dec. 15, in both the lone and Heppner High School gymna siums. Jim Swanson of Iont in charge of the contest, said boys and girls may simply ' show up at either school with a pair of tennis shoes, between 9 a.m. and noon, to participate. The contests will be divided into three age groups, 8 and 9, 10 and 11, 12 and 13. Each contestant may shoot at the basket 25 times. The winners will go to Hermiston for a district contest Jan. 19. The state contest will be Feb. 2, during the half-time of an Oregon State University game . at Corvallis. The regional contest will be Feb. 16 during the half-time of a Trail Blazer game at Portland. The na tional contest will be March 8 in Kansas City. Further information may be obtained by calling Jim Swan son, 422-7162 or Frank Pear son, 676-50.35. "Consistency is the last re fuge of the unimaginative." Oscar Wilde recap! from Meads TH B G H0U DAY BLUE RIBBON WALNUT MEATS FOR HOLIDAY BAKING 16-OZ.SIZE PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES A PiUsbury PIUS v: : ASSORTED FLAVORS, TO 20Y4-OZ. SIZE $upreme mm PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD FROSTING Assorted Flavors, 16.5-oz. 99' f j FOR HOLIDAY COOKING T AND BAKING STrrrT7 III NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS TWIN PAK ZEE PAPER REGULAR, BARBECUE OR DIPPERS, 8-OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE TOWELS 1-PLY, 85-SQ. FT. SINGLE ROLL PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL 48-OZ. SIZE MpHiHpBiHP 3 Assorted Flavors, 6-oz. Size JELL 0 GELATIN IDIIOTCA7 nARIPAIE HfllW Buttermilk or Whole Wheat and Honey, 56-oz. Size PILLSBURY FLOUR 10-lb. Bag . . CRISC0 SHORTENING s ib WESTERN FAMILY SEEDLESS RAISES, NUC0A MARGARINE Quarters, Lb. Size . . GORTON CLAMS Minced or Chopped, 6.5-oz. Size FOLGER'S FLAKED COFFEE i.,. 39c M.19 1.79 2.09 1.19 59 69 HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUMS SHUR-FRESH, REGULAR OR SESAME HAMBURGER BUNS PKG. OF8 (0 tf $ WESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUIKsu. KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE Assorted Prints or Colors, 125-Count . 7.99 2.59 59 PLANT BOXES POINSETTIAS 6" Pot 398 DIEFFENBACHIAS 8" Pot $11S8 SHUR-FRESH D0NETTES ASSORTED VARIETIES, PKG. OF 18 fni Z3i Y vis zs Jmn r Pimwr tm am ww BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK, 11 0Z. ASSORTED BANQUET COOK-IN BAGS 5-oz se JENO'S CHEESE OR MEAT BAGGED RAVIOLIS O - I 1 ' " " -I rw.X III - - ;, i ui.. , m. lit mm ie v" f k v-.v. If IV ' j l 39 y 2.69 I MEDIUM SIZE PINK GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN FLORIDA NEW CROP NAVEL ORANGES SWEET & JUICY FAIRCHILD TANGERINES 30-oz. Size. . PEAR-GRAPE JUICE FRESH LEMONS CHOICE LEMONS FROM CALIFORNIA 1 EA. TREE TOP EXTRA LARGE WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT ea 39 WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 5-LB. BAG -.M.19 NAVEL ORANGES, 7-LB. BAG ea M.59 JUMBO CALIFORNIA SATSUMA TANGERINES . 49' SUNNY DELITE CITRUS DRINK Half canon... ... ea $1.19 FOR - .BS 3!1 8J1 r I THRim'JAY FRESH LIMES FLORIDA GROWN Lexington news Delpha Jones Sherrie Marquardt, who is attending nurses' training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, and Lolita Mar quardt, who is attending Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton under the nurs ing program, were visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt. Visitors at the Charles Buchanan home recently were Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Sar ah Simonson of Beaverton; Mrs. Buchanan's daughter, Kathleen Rielly, and her son of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Bucha nan's brother. Dan Lusby of Portland. Jill Perkins and her son Brandon were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg. Lexington looks somewhat deserted with the moving of some members of the con struction crew who have been employed in the highway improvement project. Venice Hendrickson was a recent caller at the home of her daughter-in-law in Port land. She drove down with Mr and Mrs. Dale Chiek and family, who went to Eugene to visit relatives. Amicitia Club met at the Bob Lovgren home on Wed nesday evening. Those pre sent were Eileen Padberg, Barbara Cutsforth, Betty Mills, Martha Munkers, Beebe Munkers, Gladys VanWinkle. guest Anita Boyer and hostess Mrs. Lovgren. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Winning high was Eileen Padberg, second high, Anita Boyer and three-hundred pino chle and low, Betty Mills. Summer jobs in Umatilla Forest open Application forms are now available for summer and seasonal temporary employ ment with the Umatilla Na tional Forest. The recruitment period during which applica tions will be accepted lasts until Jan. 15, 1980. Approximately 125 positions will be filled this year includ ing field jobs as aids and technicians in forestry, range, engineering, survey and bio logical science. Applicants must be 18 years of age on the date they are available for work in order to receive consideration. Salaries range from $3.91 per hour for GS-2 positions to $5.41 per hour for GS-5. Selections for seasonal jobs will begin in mid-February with some jobs starting in April. Employment can last until December 31, 1980. No written examination is required for field positions, but some jobs may require a driver's license and-or a physical fitness test. Educa tion, availability and experi ence will determine chances for employment. Applications are available at the Supervisor's Office of the Umatilla National Forest, 2517 S.W. Hailey Avenue, Pendleton, Oregon and Ran ger District Offices in Hepp ner, Dale and Ukiah, Ore. and Walla Walla and Pomeroy, Wash. Morrow gets tax relief funds Morrow County has re ceived $147,930.64 from the Oregon Department of Reve nue for payment of home owner property taxes. Under the Legislature's new Tax Relief Plan, the state pays part of the taxes on owner-occupied homes. Coun ties show the state payment as a credit on homeowner pro perty tax statements, then bill the revenue department for the difference between the reduced homeowner pay ments and the actual amount of tax being levied. Morrow is the 33rd county to receive the state payment.
