Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1980)
Great Decisions '81 program offered nationally bv Birdine TuINn M. C . The lleppner Gazette-Times, Heppncr. Oregon, Thursday, December 18, 1980-ELEVEN KxtoiiHlon Servli'e GREAT DECISIONS 'HI Croat DuelHioiiH in a nation wide progrum annuully, which offers citizens i enowe to express their views to the America," and "World Food licipale your way by: Reading a book as briefing material for your own information: par ticipating in a discussion group; attending lecture ser ies on the topics in areas where program is offered in nation's decision makers. Topics to be explored in the Great Decisions 'HI program are: "From Cairo to Kabul," "China After Normalization," "South Africa," "Central Supply," Other topics will be "The World in 1981," and "Made in the U.S.A." There are a number of ways to participate in the Great Decisions tirogram. You nar- this manner: or in some cases the program is available for credit at colleges or univer sities. Any group or individual interested in the program will find information available at the extension office which includes order form .for ma-' terials. IFVE PROGRAM LACKING FUNDS Two Eastern Oregon girls will be traveling abroad as International Four-H Youth Exchangees next year, if additional funds are found In assist with expenses of the program. Marie Rietmann, Condon, was chosen as Ore gon's only IFYE represent ative, with Allison Hansell as first alternate. A number of counties expressed concern that only one IFYE from Oregon would be Involved in HRISTMAS DAY! WE WISH YOU A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS! s ear : i 39-oz. Can Folger's Flaked Coffee tamJ jJKJTl!! 4 TV If " Imperial margarine Quarters, Lb. Pkg. Instant Coffee Folger's, 10 oz. GtienG .. wn $439 Green Giant Vegetables Coke, Dr. Pepper, 7 Up, Crush, Diet 7 Up ri i com r ifl! Mix or Match Kitchen Sliced Green Beans, Peas, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn or Nioluts Corn 12to17-oz. mm 26-28 Ounce J j I plus LJFOR LI u Fast Professional Photo Finishing Color Print Film Processing 12 Exposure 20 Exposurs 24 Exposure Rcgute $3.10 Regular M.46 Regular (529 $195 $977 $019 C 41 Process Only. Sizes 1 10. 126 and 135 Prices Effective Dec 17 24. 1980 Brown & Serve Rolls WeslBrn Fnmilu Cranberry SaucewSTeo, 2,0f89 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressi HQ 48 or la ZJZJ Assorted Flavors Jell-o Gelatin6o, 55 Betty Crocker Super Moist Cake Mixester0,v 79 Kraft Miniature Marshmallowsioso, 2,o89 Farman's DMI Pir llac Homestyle, Genutneor $1 OQ III I IwlMCO Genuine Kosher, 46 o. cLw Shur-Fresh, White, Wheat or Butterflake, Package of 12 Nabisco C n 1 n 1 "- j lx n.r Assorted Cascade Dishwasher Detergent Powder. 50 ot 79 Varieties. 8 to 10 oz. in $o V ' -..,,..11 'J.-rr-r. i .TSffH Ripe Olives fp Fruit Cocktail .1 I II Ikl T Large Size Pitted, 6-oz. Western Family W;tprn Family, f CJ 17-oz. if I Shur-Fresh Roils Potato oi Egg. Pkg. o ft5 7 J Cool Whip 8-oz. Treesweet Orange Juice 12 o. Green Giant Vegetables Sweet Peas or Niuluts Corn in Butter Sauce 10 oz. Pkg. Mrs. Smith Pies 9 Inch Natural Juice Apple $119 37 oz. 11-OZ. Strawberry, Blueberry or Buttermilk Eggo Waffles 69c X . vr-U Sr rs. ,TTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmA Fairchild Tangerines Sweet, Flavorful lbs. Fresh Pack Mushrooms 8 oz. Cup ea. Salad Size Loaded with Natural Goodness and Vitamin C J lb Large Size, From California for Holiday Flowers Red Poinsettias Norfolk Pines ' nhrv;anthpmiim: Assorted Colors Your Choif e, 6 Inch Pnt Mdric's Blue Cheese il Dressing 12V, 0z Jaf ea 1 .49 Red or Green Af i i lUV LCdl LeilUCe ea T Fresh n m 0r- Radishes Onions bun. for Fresh aaa L THRIFTWAY the international program. It has now been decided that Allison will also go abroad if . $750 more in donations is made to the program. If any , club, group, or individual would like to make a donation (any amount), more informa tion on address, etc., is available at the extension office, phone, 676-9642, IFYE RETURNEE TO VISIT COUNTY IN FEBRUARY RUARY ' Alan Kolibaba, Portland, who just returned from West Germany where he spent six months living and working with farm families, will report to Morrow County on his experiences as an Internat ional Four-H Youth Exchange representative. Alan will be here to visit schools, groups, and clubs on Feb. 18 21. Anyone wishing to schedule his time should call Birdine at 676-9642. SEWING TO FIT The Extension Family Liv ing Program for 80-81 includes a special workshop on pattern alteration, or sewing to fit. The program as proposed at this time would include infor mation on custom fitting a commercial pattern to your measurements, and additional information on proportion, line, design, and the illusion of fit, as well as news about new developments in patterns that require less altering. Instruc tors for the workshop will be Cheri Jo Carter, Union County Extension agent, and Birdine Tullis, Morrow County. The program is presently sched uled for March. At this time we need to determine if there is interest in this topic, as a decision must be made soon whether to continue with the plans in Morrow County or postpone it until a future date. If the topic is of interest to you, please respond to 676-9642 by Jan. 15. Higher loan levels set for 1980 reserve grains Producers placing 1980-crop grains in the farmerheld reserve recently became el igible for special higher loan levels and interest on those loans will be waived as a result of President Carter signing the Agricultural Act of 1980. - Bob Bergland said wheat producers placing this year's crop into reserve will receive a $3.30-per-bushel loan, com pared to the $3-loan level for wheat not in the reserve program. 1980-crop corn going into reserve will receive a $2.40 loan, compared to the $2.25 loan for non-reserve corn. Producers placing 1980 crop barley in reserve will receive a 12-cent premium above the $1.83 loan level for non-reserve barley. Producers with 1980-crop wheat, corn and barley al ready in reserve may request the higher price supports at their local county ASCS office, Bergland said. Reserve re lease and call prices are not affected by today's action. The act also provides for a seven-cent reserve premium to the current oat loan level of $1.16 per bushel and 14-cent premium to the $2.H-per-bushel loan for non-reserve sorghum. However, oats and sorghum have already been called from reserve. Bergland said the new higher loan levels for reserve commodities . will help strengthen the reserve pro gram. "While crop prices are likely to remain very strong through this year, there will be years in the future when grain supplies will exceed current-year needs. This measure will make the re serve an even more attractive marketing alternative to pro ducers when it is needeT,
