Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1980)
The llfppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 20, 1980-FIVE Lexington from p. 4 -'j jjjj"- ufj, ' " 1 -- - -m- - - --wJTTh 1 1 SCO Jtf L ORANGE 8Lxd' m .' wmk y jj tm jJ mm ' imB " n SOTTLE Jk R r SUMCIST-12 OZ. lo BOTTL M Jl J EA Ji JeaM .a H J$m , A m m ' czz;is ( - sv ;v F OUR TURICEYS ZED AT A "o)r3) n r O J WIMMfe- -) M IS f ' V - . . COR3PETDTIE PIFSDC 1 LARG! 1 WaMJJ.,JMIJIJI.II.IllJUJIIlfc. LARGE END 1845 riORTtl FIRST JK : at. A O 2 LB. gTm mmim rmmmmm TTODJLARfflOOK.K. L "XJ " j- ' - - - I i o) i " 1 P. FRUIT COCECTAIL Si trh V r.,J EA. St10E(ED HAMS HILL'S OLD FASHION - PORK SAUSAGE o I o WHIPPED MY-TEFIIME-ISVa OZ n" rim'" BONE - IN - . -' r WE WILL HAVE DUCKS -FRESH TURKEYS -ROASTING HENS - SWIFT'S BUTTER BALL TURKEYS AND ARMOURS STUFFED TURKEYS. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Paplngau and Mr. and Mrs, Cutsforth. There will be special music and a Christmas message, with a short business meeting. A potluck dinner was enjoy ed before the meeting with a birthday cake in honor of those with birthdays this month. Present with a birth day was Lyle Peck, and there were several congratulated on the wedding anniversaries. Readings were enjoyed for the lecturers hour. All grangers are reminded that the "grange nees you, and you need the grange," so please try and attend the meetings the third Monday of each month. Members are asked to bring gifts to the next meeting for the residents at the nursing home: gifts are to be wrapped and labeled. The meeting adjourned with the chaplain's drill. The card party held at the Rebekah Hall in Lexington on Saturday night was well attended with the hosts and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck, in charge. Those winning prizes were : high - W. M. Tripp from lone, for women, and, for ,men. Bob Taylor; low was won by Luella Taylor and Charles Buchanan. Lovely refreshments were served following the party. The next in the series will be the second Saturday in December. Forestry workshop FrL, Dec. 5 The Morrow County Exten-. sion Service will present a workshop on the financial analysis of forestry invest ments on Friday. Dec. 5. This session will be held at the. Extension Service conference room in Heppner from 1 to 4 p.m. and is free to the public. Topics for discussion in clude the basis for financial decisions, making an analysis and interpreting the analysis. The class is designed to inform those wishing to invest in a forest resource or learn about forest practice of the theory behind financial analysis, how to perform an analysis for their particular circumstances, and how to interpret the results of the analysis. Anyone interested in at tending this workshop should contact the Extension Service office in Heppner or phone 676-9642 prior to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4, for further information and registration. Feed-aid payments $23 million Payments to U.S. livestock producers under the U.S. Department of Agriculture's emergency feed aid program totaled $23.4 million during fiscal year 1980. Ray Fitzgerald, adminis trator of the USDA's Agricul tural Stabilization and Con servation Service, said the $23.4 million in federal assis-. tance has helped livestock producers buy 1.25 billion pounds of feed (22.3 million bushels corn equivalent). During the period Oct. 1 through Sept. JO, USDA ap proved more than 46,000 ap plications requesting program aid, Fitzgerald said. Under the emergency feed program, financial aid to farmers may be authorized when a natural disaster has reduced the amount of feed normally produced on the applicant's farm, and the applicant must make larger-than-normal purchases of feed. Participants may be re imbursed up to 50 percent of the cost for feed purchased. The maximum authorized amount of this aid was increased Aug. 11 from two cents to three cents per pound of grain equivalent for the current drought period.
