Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1981)
urwl Steve Junes pliieed third. Are the residents of Hep prior for or against the establishment of n don facility by Morrow County? This issue will be placed on the primary ballot allowing residents to express (heir opinions on the dog situation In Ileppner. This iiclion was the first step The Ileppner Gazptte-Times. Ileppner. Oregon, Thursday, February 26. 1981-MNE taken by the City Council following a special . meeting Monday night which approxi mately 28 interested city residents uttended to voice their opinions on the contro versial subject, At the Chamber of Com merce meeting last Monday President Larrv Mills rend a letter from Pacific Gas Trans mission Company Mating they ore seeking the backing kof the chamber for the proposed Arctic (ias Line. Presently the Pacific (5ns Transmission Co. is paying $IH2.H)0 in taxes lo Morrow County for the existing right-of-way. When the proposed project is completed the taxes piiid to county should double. The 197 Agricultural Con servation Program (ACP has been approved for the county, according lo David Mcleod. Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office. This program provides cost- sharing of 75 per cent of eligible costs of performing conservation and pollution abetment practices, Heppner native. Edward M. Kenny, administrative assist ant for the Federal Intermed iate Credit Bank of Spokane has announced retirement plans. Catherine McEIIigott, lone High School has been named 1975 7(i Betty Crocker Family leader of Tomorrow Woodland owner assoc. to organize March 5 An organizational meeting will be held March 5 to form an association of Morrow County woodland owners. Maurice Mitchell. Extension (Going to Stat Pat Stilwill Frank Moore Doug Minton Bryan Roff Budgets With 7-Day Ad So i arina Bathroom Tissue mma Carina if Banqyef Frozen Dinners 2-Ply, White or Assorted Colors, 375 Ct. 4-Roll Pkg. Turkey, Chicken or Salisbury Steak 11':z 30 Play Carnation Cash Back! Hot Cocoa Mixes Milk Choc, Rich Choc Choc. Marshmallow, 121-oz. Carnation 70 Caloria, Rich, 8.8 oz Carnation Instant Maka20Qta. r4 m:ii,n ivuirnu mnV4 ib.. . Carnation Powdered Coffee-Mate 16 oz. , Western Family Long Spaghetti 4 lb. $g29 5" $169 $019 f'tXZZVi ifT. J (arnatlon 55Uff Vf iwvmm 1 fww f (VlMlllNI HOT COCOA MIX "1 V3 v-w-- .r-xtfcnw, Get Uptoa500 Refund! Instant Breakfast $229 $69 $109 I Carnation, Assorted Flavors, Pkg . of 10 Envelopes Carnation Assorted c0ffc1 Breakfast Bars Pkg. of 6 .. VJKiniM J IIUUI 10 lb. Bag Western Family Saltine Crackers 32 -oz. Box : Rial l M Real ayonnaise 32-oz. E Pillsbury Flour 10 lb. Bag 1.99 Folger's Coffee Regular, Drip or Electric Perk, 3 lb 6.99 Folger's Flaked Coffee 5.99 Smack Ramen lloodlesASsmedFia,orS 5f?1 Milky Way, Snickers or 3 MusketeersK," 1.89 Home Style Bread Ground or Mountain Oat Breads Lucky Charms N3! or Trix Ballard Biscuits Hi C Fruit Drinks Tuf 'n Ready Towels Prints, 70.5 Sq. Ft. Single Roll Cereal, Big "G" S4 Buttermilk or ZfS Assorted Flavors, F' j K3 12to14-oz. Sweet Milk, 7.5 oz. U 46-oZ. II . Uc-y II t i' i 1 m' , jrm Fresh Icebera ? , IP 24-oz. Shur-Fresh 2-Inch i Chocolate Mint, Pkg. of 12 nnnilAn Applesauce, Wheat or UUIIUldl 1.29 Cracked Wheat Bread Shur-Fresh 22'2-oz. Loaf Totino's Classic Pizza Assorted 0 Varieties. 20-oz. Green Giant Tflt II 4 l l Brul Sprout or Luur f M Vegetaofes bi.v ?. m bwhb-. 10 0 u Dinner Classics &X.S?.V.!T: ... $ 1 .89 Aunt Jemima COO Buttermilk Waffles IOoi UU Pepperidge Farms Hj PQ Layer Cakes A0rt.d v.nn.. n I Uu Swanson Main Course 7Q( Macaroni b Cheese 12-OI ' w Welch's 41 Cranberry Juice Cocktail 12-OI I I I Kings $1 nn Hawaiian Bread 16-OJ IMV Rich's QQC Coffee Rich i6 o, 03 ncu nipt? cpuucci New Crop Dry Pint PJZJ A I Z 1 Lettuce jgj? rg" . - T Snow White Heads rum uiauGiiuii vs. From Texas Fresh Green Cucumbers . . 3 f0r$1 Crisp Carrots 2 . b Bag ea.69c Fuerte Avocados 3for$1 Zucchini Squash Jade Green. ..,. 49 from the garden shop Starter Foliage Plants 2Vi-inch Pot Upright Green Plants 5Vi-inch . . . 1M $3.49 THniFTWAY rn Forestry spent. has announced. The meeting will ' be held at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Colum bia Basin Cooperative in Heppner. All forest landown- 5 ers are encouraged to attend and participate in the form ation of this group, says Mitchell. Other interested in dividuals who are not forest , landowners are also invited to attend. : "The purpose of a woodland association is to provide an organized effort in providing educational opportunities to -its members concerning the total management of their forest resource. This includes the establishment, production, harvesting and marketing problems associated with rais ing limber products as a crop. Another important benefit of an organized group is its ability to better influence legislative decisions concern ing taxation, regulation and public policy than is the individual owner. It is through group effort that other organ izations attempt to legislate policy detrimental to the landowners and it is only through an organized effort that the forest landowners may offer a strong restraint." said Mitchell. "All forest landowners should plan to attend this important organizational meeting so their input may be incorporated from the begin ning," he added. Irrigon Assembly of God to host Wrangler Rod The Irrigon Assembly of God will be host to Wrangler Rod and Squeaky in a "Fam ily Crusade." Ihat begins at 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday. Feb. 22. through 26. Pastor Allen Gordanier has announced. This is the second time Wrangler Rod and his family of Roseburg have visited the1 Irrigon Church. The program will include Gospel music. Gospel, magic, film strips and puppet shows. Contests and prizes will also be featured. A welcome is extended to all to attend and participate in the fun for all ages. Ex Heppner coach leads Washteam to tourney The boys' varsity basketball team of Columbia High School, at White Salmon, Wash., coached by Dean Naffziger, is going to the state basketball tournament at Tacoma. The tournament will be held March 4, 5, 6 and 7. Naffziger was a teacher and coach at Heppner High School for nine years and was instrumental in developing the work-experience program in Morrow County schools. His wife, Theresa, is the daughter of Edie and Leonard Munkers of Lexington. Lex soldier graduates from armor school Pvt. Anthony A. Jaques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Baker of Lexington, has graduated as an Armor Crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced indiv idual training into one 13-week period. During the course, students received training in the duties 3f a tank crewman, including firing the tank's armament and small weapons. Instruc tion is also given in field radio operations, map reading, and tank maintenance and repair.
