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.