Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1980)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 9, I980--ELEVEN Ihnl lire niptdly filling in clude: "Photography," "In troduction to Microcomput ers." "Microwave Cooking," "Ci-riimifM." nwl "Wiiler cnlor," Spanish language classes arc filling rnpidly In Milton- Frcowalor nnd in Hcrmixfon. In Heppner, the tolc painting class has proven to be very populiir litis full. "Wo urge people lo check with their area coordinators to make sure the evening classes thev want nren'l closed." I,arrv O'Kourke. continuing education flirector noted. O'Rourke sjiid Ihnl registra tion in the Division of Ontin nine Kdiic.'ition Is up a little nnd thai mail-in registrations hove been heavy. "For the first time in three years we have room in the welding sections." O'Rourke added. Evening as well as day classes at BMOC start the Evening as wei! as day classes at BMCC started the week of Sept. 29. Persons still wishing to register should contact their area coordinator or call the college at 276-1260, ext. 205 for more Information. Game bulletins available Hunting season is here. Extension home economist Molly Saul Invites hunters to get their free copies of game bulletins at local county Ex tension offices. Publications available are EB 819 - Boning Out Your Deer. EB 800 -Treats with Venison. EB 790 -Game Foods. Ve Old Home Sausages. Venison Recipes. According to Mrs. Saul, the WILL Oiir wm n n a! Do mi S S sssy, Van Camp's Pork & Beans 31-oz. Sooper Scoop Ice Millc Assorted Flavors Half Gallon (9)& Cheerios 2? s ' - , Big "G" Cheerios or Wheaties 15 to 18-oz. WES i:-Jc WESTER SHORES. Western Shores Towels 2-Ply, Decorator Assorted 85 Sq. Ft. Single Roll .JlnjRs I i viy Tomato ,umaw Campbell's Tomato Soup 1034-oz. Bisquick Baking Mix, $1.29 Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes Assorted Varieties, 18.5 to 18.75-oz. . . 79 Western Family Pear Halves., 470 Western Family Sauerkrauts 3f0r$1 Chun King Chow Mein Assorted Varieties, 42-02 1.79 MJB Rice Mixes Assorted Flavors, 6 oz 49 OJif Peanut Butter Creamv or Extra Crunchy, 40-o? $2.79 Crisco Salad OiLo, $1.29 Stone Ground 100 Wheat Shur-Fresh Assorted Varieties French Bread 15-oz. Loaf y - Rainier Farms z . is: iriaiai i i 1 1 i ""TimiMhiiiiri iiiriiif Gold Medal Flour 25-lb. Baq. . . I Banquet Cookin' Bag Entrees Assorted Varieties " 5-oz. Banquet ManPleaser Dinners Assorted Varieties Minute Maid Orange Juice Banquet Cream Pies 12 oz. Chocolate, Coconut or Banana, 14-oz. 85 W ' 'r' Bread 24-oz. Loaf Shur-Fresh Assorted Rye Breads 15-oz. Loaf Red or Golden eiicious Extra Fancy School Lunchbox Favorite Crisp Celery Grown H H ea. Romaine Lettuce Wvi Local Grown From the Garden Shop Chrysanthemums 6-Inch Pot $398 Honeydew Melons Sweet & Tasty lb. Jubilee Corn Local Grown Ufo Large Bell Peppers stuffing sue ea.6Fo D'Aniou Pears New crop ib.39 Apples Dole w I THRIFT WAY -1 i (nnl rM I U U II Fresh, Flavorful Mushrooms quality and flavor of the same meat depends on how the animal was handled after the kill. "Treats with Venison" explains in detail the fifld care of animals, how to transport the animal to pro tect the meat, and rules for aging game meat. Instruct ions are also included in the bulletin for freezing and canning the meat. Recipes are included for a variety of game meat products such as mince meat, jerky and sausage. Basic game cookery methods are explained. "Boning Out Your Deer? shows in both picture and written form how to cut and bone out a deer. Mrs. Saul states that the directions are so clear that even a novice may use it with assured success. "Ye Old Home Sausages" was prepared by Gus Mark' graf. Extension agent in Baker County. The bulletin includes a collection of reci pes that have been in use in his family for many years. Mrs. Saul states that the bulletins are not new this year, but their information is just as useful and practical as when the bulletins were first printed. Those who don't have copies may get them at no charge at county Extension offices in Heppner. Pendleton. Hermiston and Milton-Free-water. Parking areas change at EOSC A new gravel parking lot has . been completed on the campus of Eastern Oregon State College. The lot. on Sixth Street between E and G Avenues, will provide parking spaces lost when the lot between Hoke Center and Quinn Coliseum was removed to make way for a new amphitheatre-drainage area built to divert spring run-off waters which have twice flooded the basement of Hoke. According to Business Af- fairs Director Jim Lundy . the new lot provides a few more spaces than the old one. He said there have been changes in the location of visitor parking areas. Visitors to campus may park in the lots near the administration build ing and behind the library or in the 30-minute parking areas west of Hoke on Seventh Street. Visitors who can not find parking in visitor areas may pick up a visitor parking permit at the bookstore in Hoke or at college relations in the lihrary basement and park in any available space without being ticketed. Irrigon Airman re-assigned 1 Thomas Abercrombie Airman Thomas C. Aber crombie. son of Lenard D. Abercrombie of Irrigon. has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base. Colo., after com pleting Air Force basic train ing. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organizat ion and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community Coll ege of the Air Force. Abercrombie will now re ceive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons
