Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1981)
ii- l!.pnrr fliiHle-Timrv Heppnpr, OrfRmi. Thursday. August 2, SI Morrow Co. students attend Business Week Elementary, jr. high autograph party Aug. 26 Court busy as Fair & Rodeo one week away Three hundred high school students and fifty of their teachers from throughout Ore gon went to college this week (August 18-22) to learn about the "real world." Students and teachers are scholarship recipients enrol led In the second annual Oregon Business Week pro gram at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth, 14 miles southwest of Salem. Attending Business Week , from Morrow County were Michelle La Rue and Anita Palmer, lone High School. They converged on the WOSC campus Sunday and plunged into a week -long Intensive course of study designed to provide them with knowledge about the Ameri can economic system and their future in it. The event is conducted through auspices of Associat ed Oregon Industries, the State Department of Educa tion, Oregon Council on Econ omic Education and WOSC in cooperation with Oregon Chambers of Commerce and the Foundation for Oregon Research and Education (FORE). Chairing the event for the second year is Paul Hatha way, Northwest Natural Gas Co., senior vice president, who heads a steering committee responsible for curriculm de velopment, faculty recruit ment and funding. Campus coordinator is Dr. George Wyatt, WOSC professor of economics. "Our economic system is perhaps the most complex in the world," Hathaway said. "It depends on well-informed consumers, labor, govern ment and business leaders. The more our people know about it, the better they can make It work for them. "In one week's time Busi ness Week offers students and teachers more understanding of the business of business than many people learn in a lifetime." Faculty for Business Week is drawn from throughout the state's business community and curriculm offers an In sight into basic economics, comparisons of the American free enterprise system with those in other nations, the interdependence of the Amer ican system and personal freedom, the present and future economies of Oregon and career opportunities for young people who are the leaders of tomorrow, accor ing to Hathaway. More than 100 business leaders from the smallest to the largest business firms in the state deliver lectures, conduct seminars and discus sions with students-teacher groups. Students and teachers are assigned to company groups, each of which is counseled throughout the week by a volunteer on-cam-pus business advisor. During the week each company chooses a product to produce and market or a service to provide to the consuming public. They organize firms and compete among themsel ves for profitability through a simulated computerized man agement game. "This management game is a hands-on learning ex perience that becomes more sophisticated daily as partici pants learn more about the system and what makes it tick," explained Hathaway. Students and teachers attending Business Week are elected for expense-paid scholarships from among hun dreds who apply each year to their high school principals. Local committees select scholarship, recipients and scholarships are provided by interested Oregon firms, or ganizations and individuals. At the week's mid-point students and teachers tour Willamette Valley businesses and manufacturing firms to participate in tours of operat ing establishments. While the curriculum sche dule is demanding, recreation al facilities of the college are open each afternoon and tvening featuring movies and Graduation ceremonies cli max the week on Friday evening and commencement speaker is John Salisbury, executive director for news and public affairs at KXL radio in Portland. A lleppnor Elementary and Junior MiRh School Yearbook autograph party will be held Wed., Aug. 26, from 5:30 to 8:30 on the junior high lawn New 6lh. 7th, Blh and 9th fcrade students who purchased yearbook are urged to pick them up at this time, said a Mch'Mtl npokeHerKon. For students unable to attend, yearbooks will be available after this date at the school office. The Morrow Countv Fair & Rodeo Court has been busv as ever with the Fair & Rodeo just one week away. Aug. 12 the girls traveled tn Hermiston where they went nn the air with KOHU radio. visited vi'h lical merchants, handed out Fair & Rodeo posters and had lunch with the local Kfwanis club. On Au? H the court went to Pendleton, where they went on the air with the Kl'MA coffee hour, visited businesses there. put out posters and had lunch with the Pendleton Roundup Court. They also went to XTIX radio to . make a promotion tape for later broadcasting. Last Saturday the court rnvnlpH in Hermiston for the Umatilla County Fair. Prin cesses Anita Palmer and Kathy Hansen participated in the Rodeo there. Chaperone Mary Ann Pal mer accompanied the girls on their trips. S2 Market t NECTARINES GREAT, FLAVORFUL HEALTHY SNACK LB. BANANAS FANCY NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE LB. V RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS YELLOW ONIONS ... FRESH, CRISP CARROTS 2 LB. BAG EA. 4 FORl 4 LBSl CflC I I I 1 I V ' 1 wk mm 4 0 J GROUND BEEF LEAN 100 BEEF ANY SIZE PKG. LB. BEEF TOP SIRLOIN BONELESS STEAK USDA CHOICE LB. LEG O-LAMB ROAST LB. 2aS0 USDA CHOICE BUDDIG ASSORTED mm (w CHIPPED MEATS 49 JENNIE 02 2V. LBS. UNSLICED TURKEY HAM HALVES , 5l.G9 SKINNED ft DEVEINEO SLICED BEEF LIVER 89 ERESH SILVER - SALMON STEAK :3.49 FRESH SILVER . SALMON ROAST ,.$3.39 WESTERN FAMILY THICK SLICED BACON J2.39 ALL MEAT OR BEEF ' BALLPARK FRANKS .4.69 HILLS ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA 99c r I.II III..I1MU,II .1, !. I.J .III HUM ,1. IJMII CHUNK LIGHT TUNA STAR KIST. OIL OR WATER. 6.5 OZ. 0 Uv9 asm i. ffi'i BATH TISSUE PENNY SMART. WHITE. 1 PLY 4 ROLL A J A, o PAPER TOWELS PENNYSMART WHITE2 PLY 85SQ. FT. IMITATION AYonrjAis NALLEY'S, 32 OZ. QEE3HIE3ED SHIELD 2 BAR PK. 2vT OFF AAA VAN CAMP DEODORANT SOAP 83 PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP 20 OFF ftrutumtiww ail DbnrfttdntK hLL 0z MJB REG . ADC OR ELEC. PERK $0 7C 31 07 CYCLE 1 2 3 4 BEEFGRAVY Duu ruuD 14 OZ 73 'P J COUNTRY HEARTH 100 STONE GROUND OR , GRANOLA - 24 OZ. 5" 4 pa gf UUAKfcH JUMBU bIZE COFFEE ... 2.59 ,.0.33 LIFE CEREAL MJB PREMIUM FLAKE mm mm g GOLDEN GRIDDLE GROUND COFFEE 5.79 PANCAKE SYRUP REG 10 OZ. OR DECAF. 8 02. f f PARKAY MJB COFFEE 3.89 LIGHT SPREAD ,.. FRENCH S 4v ORANGE JUICE 20 OZ TREE SWEET 12-OZ. VAN DE KAMP 36 OZ SQUEESE MUSTARD . oz YOPLAIT ASSORTED YOGURT ... ore $1.59 " 111 J--- $1.29 39c WESTERN FAMILY HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS u WESTERN 1ESF81 DANISH 8-ct. BUTTERHORNS ( emu 59c I.Uvl FISH FILLETSc,$3.59 RED BARON PIZZA KING'S HAWAIIAN 16 02. BREAD 40c OFF $1.29 OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 3'. OZ DEODORANT $2.49 DESENEX $2.49 allerest fl . FOR All F BOIES ?4 1 A 8 S FOR ATHLETES FOOT 9 OZ OINTMENT allerest HFAOACHE STRENGTH H TABS ALLEREST J. iS9 ALLEREST $2.09 ICE CREAM WESTERN FAMILY ASSORTED. Vi GAL. 18 CT. $1.89 75c DARIGOLD BAG-0 FUDGE WESTERN FAMILY LARGE AA EGGS DOZEN W'l EttOtVE THE EIGHT TO UUtiT QUANTITIES. : me welcome HMD IIIMP mm
