The Heppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, February 12, 1981-NINE
4-H 'Know Your State Goverment' application deadline draws near
Delegates will arrive Sun
day afternoon, March 15. for
orientation and get-acquain
ted activities. In the evening,
members of the OSU Col
legiate 4-H Club will introduce
a new educational game
designed to show the "trade
offs" involving the use of river
resources.
Monday will be spent at the
Capitol and that evening there
will be a report from 4-H'ers
who attended the 1980 Citizen
ship Washington, D C, Focus
program which highlights the
national government. The con
ference adjourns after lunch
Tuesday.
Additional information
about the conference is avail
able at the county Extension
office of the OSU Extension
Service at Heppner or by
calling 676-9642.
Area Agency on
Aging Council to
meet Wed.
a ciose-up look at slate
government in action in in
store for 4-H members attend
ing the 1981 Oregon 411
conference in Salem, March
15-17, according to John P,
Nordheim, Morrow County
Extension agent.
Up to two 4-H members
from Morrow County will be
chosen to attend the confer
ence built around the theme
"Know Your Slate Govern
ment." Those 4-H members who are
sophomore, juniors or sen
iors in high school are eligible
to apply to represent the
county at the conference. Cost
is $:t0 per delegate.
Persons interested in at
tending the conference, which
will be held In the Capitol
building at the Oregon 4-H
Center, must have their appli
cation on file at the Extension
office in Heppner by Monday,
February Hi.
The conference is held every
two years during the biennial
meeting of the Oregon Legis
lature so young people can see
for themselves how state
government operates, adds
W.L. Anderson, Oregon State
University Extension youth
specialist and conference co
ordinator. Delegates will not only
observe the Legislature, but
they will meet with such state
officials as Gov. Vic Atiyeh,
Secretary of State Norma
Paulus and Treasurer Clay
Myers.
for You
Frail tlie
Prouu Crowd
fit i
Chicken of
the Sea
Chunk
Light Tuna
Oil or Water Pack, 6.5-oz.
if
Nalley's
ayonnaise
Whole Egg,32-oz.
Pillsbui
Plus
CkMi
Pillsbury Plus
Cake SVIixes
Chun King Chow
I ,TlIV-iS-
f-.rs-
Assorted
Flavors,
18.5 to
18.75-oz
Assorted Flavors, $ 2 5
Ready to Spread Frosting
1
I
Cherry Pie Filling 21 oz i.UiJ
Larson's qa
Veg-AII Vegetables 16-oz UU
Duncan Hines
Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix18
Wilderness
Assorted
Varieties,
42-oz.
itlem
Porcelain. China
J - ff'r DIANE
V-M 'V CHINA
Now you can collect a beautiful set of china through
this exclusive offer. Each week a different place
setting piece will be featured at this special price and
purchase requirement.
Matching accessories are also available to complete
your collection. Each accessory is available
throughout the program with no purchase
requirement!
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM:
China ' ytLJPl'
Cup
EACH
with each $5 00
Purchase
Chow Mein Noodles
Chun King,
5-0 z.
59'
Schilling
Ground Black Pepper
Planter's English
Walnut Halves 4-oz. . . .
4-oz.
1.09
75
1.19
Home Style Bread
Whole Grain & Honey
irisai
24-oz. Loaf
J
3 i" ft -
Betty Crocker
Fudge
Brownie Mix
21.5-m. II
Squirt
8Pak
16 Oz. Bottles
II
Kleenex Huggies
Assorted Disposable
Diapers
12 to 2m.
Hamburger, Hot Dog or Sesame
Hamburger Buns tiT. ... 57
Giant Pullman Bread
Shur-Fresh, 30 oz. Loaf
White or Wheat
fcc , v,. Sv -x
"iVt-
Crinkle Fries
Ore-Ida
32-oz. Bag
Western Family, 12 oz.
Orange Juice Beverage
Mary Pang Sweet & Sour $ 1 Q Q
Spareribsno, I.UU
89
Rhodes White
Bread Doughs 1
C
. Loaves
Western Family
Cut Corn or Petite Peas
10-oz. Pkg.
Your Choice
CI for u
-Vj "At - ' - v i' 1
t 'AMI!
Sweet Seedless
l!avel Oranges
Green Cabbage
Fresh,
Solid
Headdb.
Strawberries
7-lb.
Bag
ea.
4
5 m4'
Large Crisp
New Crop
from
California,
Pint Cup ea
irn
s r
Head
Lettuce
Valentine Flowers
and Plants
Available in
Our Floral
Department
I nnf I nttnnn Romaine. Red
LCQI LCUUUCor
Green Leaf bun.
39 Sunkist Lemons ea 6FOr$1
Fuerte Avocados. ea 3 f0r 89
Potatoes White Rose lb
A
i
The District 12 Area Agency
on Aging Advisory Council
will be meeting on Wednes
day, February 18, at the
Columbia Basin Electric Co
op in Heppner, beginning at 10
a.m.
Items of importance on the
agenda include a presentation
by Jean Smith of the Gover
nor's office on the nursing
home ombudsman program.
The project council will also
be meeting simultaneously
with the AAA. They will meet
at the Christian Church, 293 N.
Gale Sreet. one block west of
the Main Street Arco station in
Heppner.
The AAAwill join the project
council in the late morning for
a joint meeting and lunch.
Calif, choir to
visit BMCC
One of the top community
colleges in the country will be
sending its 50-voice choir to
Blue Mountain Community
College in Pendleton for a
Sunday, Feb. 15. 7:30 p.m.
concert.
The visiting group will be
the Foothills Choir of Los
Altos Hills College. Calif., a
school rated academically in
the top two percent.
The evening concert will be
in the Pioneer Hall theatre.
4 Tickets are $2 and available
from BMCC music students, in
the music department of the
college (which is located in the
McCrae Activity Center), and
at the Music House and World
Records in downtown Pendle
ton. Soroptimists
plan programs
At the business meeting of
the Soroptomist Club on Feb
ruary 5, Program Chairman
Gail Burkenbine announced
that on February 12 guests
will be John Edmudson, Jim
Ackley and Carolyn Holt,
advisory committee members
of Morrow County Juvenile
Services Commission.
Jerry Healy will also speak
regarding American Field
Service projects.
On February 19, Soroptimist
guest speaker will be Alan
Kolibaba of Portland who will
tell about the six months he
spent in Germany on a farm
and the various activities in
which he participated while
there.
Soroptimist meetings are
held at noon at the Wagon
Wheel Cafe in Heppner.
Port to meet
Thurs., Feb. 12
at Boardman
The Port of Morrow Com
mission will meet on Feb. 12 at
1 p.m. at Nelson Square,
Boardman.
The agenda includes, among
other items, the manager's
report on: selection of an
engineering firm (general
dock facilities), comprehen
sive plan, employees' retire
ment program," airport pro
ject. Union Pacific land neg
otiations, Pacific Northwest
Generating Co. bond closing,
State Industrial revenue bond
hearing, the governor's coal
conference, and Kinzua;
Unfinished business: solids
removal system, water supply
maintenance agreement, and
the 1-84 interchange; and
New business : effluent
lease, farm lease, unspecified
land option, numbering com
missioner positions, establish
ing districts for commission
representatives, and the
policy and procedures for
filling commission vacancies.
The regular neeting will be
cheon at 11:30 am. at the
Nomad Restaurant at Board-