Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1980)
The Hf'ppiwT Gazette-Times, llrppner, Oregon, Thumday, November 13, I980--8EVEN o o AAVW Artifactory to offer Plans for the annual AAUW wooden toys, homemade Artifactory arc well under way. Among the tempting displays planned mo far by local craftsmen are silk flower arrangements, silver jewelry. minis, quilting, ornaments, wreaths, paintings, wheat weaving, breads, and inex pensive Rifts which are expec iallv for children to purchase. OPTO Dm Mislay Gold Medal Flour Ail-Purpose, 10-lb. Bag ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED ROUR m mnu mmmt Time for Holiday Baking Ready to Spread . Frosting;., $125 Asst. Flavor. 16 5 ot. I Crisco Shorten 111 Q 3 lb. Bisquick Baking Mixeo 18.5 I to A 20-oz J Powdered or Light Brown Sugar westem Family. i-Lb.Pkg 65 Blue Bonnet Ma rgarine Regular, Quarters, 1-Lb. Pkg.. . , .' 57 Diamond Walnut Meats 10-oz. Pkg '1.59 Kellogg's Rice Krisp ICS 13 oz. Pkg. 1.09 Folger's Coffee Regular, Drip or Electric Perk, 3-Lb. Size 7.59 Early California Medium Pitted Olives e0i 69 Macaroni & Dinners Kraft, 7 -oz rutBPlB Western Family (Vleaf Pies Beef, Chicken or Turkey, 8-oz. Your Choice Western Family Shredded Q 4 4 Hash Browns 12 oz M for I Western Family Grape Juice 16 ot. . King's Hawaiian Bread 16 89c '1.29 Birdseye Rice Dishes French, Oriental or LvO Spanish Style, 11-oz. kDJ 1 for tempting displays The fair is scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 6. Individuals ami groups with handcrafted items or baked Roods to sell are encouraged to reserve table space now. This may be done by calling Joy Kreln. G7G !)0,r.f.. Inez Erwin, 676-5A06. or Marie Boor (evenings). 422-7568. UJ YOUR FOTOKITE Mainig ieedls Mum wesson 5 Super Moist Cake Mixes Betty Crocker. Assorted Flavors Sie oz. Sie Cheese ? $C! E 111 Cauliflower Snow White Extra Fancy Red Unmo fl nnlnp - Baking U lA Size lb. Fresh Carrots 2 -lb. Bag D'Anjou Pears New crop 31 Hiiii.iif f O V lone girl models way to state wool Petite Diann Morter, lone, modeled her way to the state 'Make it With Wool Contest' by winning the Junior division of the district contest last Sat urday, at Blue Mountain onei W.V.V.V,WA'AWMVVAV.V,V,V,VAV.V.V.V.V.'( Wesson Pure Vegetable Oil 48-oz. For Ail Your Frying & Baking Scott Paper Towels 1-Ply, Assorted or Decorator 85-Sq. Ft. Single Roll 2.19 1.69 Ballard Biscuits 7.5 02. r ( J Buttermilk or f u L Sweet Milk l vforV Sunkist Navel Oranges Fui, l)(ot : - 1 Lar JVyHU'- ea. 59 Fresh Green Broccoli ib. 39c Premium Potatoes Baking size . Community College in Tend- hat and short boots. Won. Her choice for the contest was a black Pendleton wool blazer, vest and bias-plaid skirt, accessorized with black stitch in the tailored outfit was hand tailored.. She completed the outfit with the popular white shirt and gold chains. Although tiny in size, her fH'&K''' MOUSE IS V"4 IMestle's Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels rl 12-oz. 100 Stone Ground H H u m& I 1 " mvdu 24-oz. Loaf Shur-Fresh Donuts Varieties. Pkg. of 8. 99' Shur-Fresh Golden Split Top Bread 22y2-oz.Loaf From the Flower Shop . Chrysanthemums Assorted Colors, 6-Inch Pot Grape and Oak Ivy Plants $T 6-Inch Pot r I Black ib.59c . . ib. 39c WVWsf 9 M Magic j Plant Mix ,6 o, , .3.98 Large Slicing Tomatoes ibs. upjHRFTWflY LvU I contest Every modeling and sewing skills have earned her the right to compete for a state eham pionship for the second time. Two years ago she partici pated in the state event where she received a special award and was among the top participants in her division. The district contest was held under the sponsorship of the , Auxiliary of the Wool Grow ers. Dorris Doherty, Pilot Rock, is district director of the contest. Tedde Holcomb, also of Pilot Rock, served as narrator of the public contest. Judges were Debbie Lee. Pendleton. Roberta Anderson, Pilot Rock, and Mickey Mad ison, lone. Sponsors, besides the Ore gon Wool Growers Associa tion, included Burnhams But tonhole. Doherty 's Sheep Ranch, Tom Watson. Shirley Rugg. Jim West. Henry Krebs. and Wavel Wilkinson. The state 'Make it With Wool Contest' will be held at the Marriot Hotel. Portland. Nov. 22. The Oregon Cattle men and Oregon Sheep Grow ers will be meeting at the hotel this year on that date, so Diann is assured of an admiring crowd of people ; from home as an audience. Other local girls who com peted in the contest are Patti McElligott. lone: Lori Phill ipps. Boardman. and Veronica McDonough. Irrigon. Bridge Creek Flats roads to remain open Complete road closure of the Bridge Creek Flats area,, a popular winter range for a large elk herd, located ap proximately seven miles south of Ukiah. will be postponed until Dec. 17 this year, according to Herb Rudolph, forest supervisor of the Uma tilla National Forest. Many of the secondary roads in this area are closed all year. All roads south of Forest Road No. 52 have been closed during the winter period beginning Dec. 1. This year's closure will not take effect until after a special anterless elk season. Dec. 6-14. The old state road across the Bridge Creek Wildlife Area. Forest Road 5209. and Forest Road 5212 will remain open to vehicle travel during this December hunt. During this 16-day period. the restrictions on no motor vehicles over 40 inches in width on roads, trails, and . cross country will still be in effect on the west end of National Forest land on Bridge Creek Flats. The modification of the motor vehicle travel closure for the special anterless hunt has been brought about by aercement between the U.S. Forest Service and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The principal objective of the special hunt is to achieve an increased anterless har vest bv allowing easier access during the time period when animals are concentrated. The higher harvest is neces sary to keep elk numbers in balance with available forage on the winter and spring ranees. Boyer named Moot Court chairperson Valerie Boyer, daughter of Mel and Anita Boyer, has been named chairperson of Wil lamette University's Moot Court Board Mock Trial Competition. Boyer is a third year law student at Willam ette University College of Law, Salem. Boyer was selected for Moot Court Board membership dur ing her second year of law school. Selection was based upon academic achievement, oral advocacy ability, and research and writing skills. During the summers Boyer is employed as a law clerk for Winter & Sweeney, Attorneys-at-law in Heppner.
