Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1981)
' III' f t'in I tiiii. Ilrppnrr, Orrtfim. Thursday, Ortobrr . I!WITIIIM: Make it Yourself with Wool contest for adults Oct. 24 Wheat & Meat program to be offered Oct. 27 By BIRWNETUI.IIS Adults, at well as the younger generation, will have an opportunity to ahow hand made woolen garments at the district Make tt Yourself with Wool Contest, Heppner, Catho lic Parish Hall, October 24. The adult group will be contestants 25 years of age or over. Judging standards will be the same as for the younger groups, with each participant modeling their handmade gar ment. The garment may be knit, crocheted, or sewn, but It must be 100 percent wool, or no less than 65 percent If a blend is used. A full day of activities Is planned for both participants and the public. In addition to the Judging of the contestants, a public fashion show will be presented at 1:30 p.m. Prior to the fashion show, a luncheon is planned for all contestants, with mothers of the younger groups invited to attend. There will be no charge for the luncheon, but participants are asked to bring a salad if possible. Rolls and drinks will be provided. A special' program, open to all, will be presented at 11 a.m. by Dorothy Hurrle, fashion consultant at Vera's Buttonhole, Hermiston. Ms. Hurrle is a skilled seamstress as well as knowledgable regarding latest fabric and fashion trends. Her program will include news of both, as well as tips on sewing with popular fashion fabrics. She will be showing hand made garments, as well as other iaeas for the home sewer. Carleen West, lone, and i)orris Doherty, Pilot Rook, will be in charge of e welcoming coffee hour at 9 a.m. All participants should register for the day at that time. Entry forms are still avail able at fabric stores, some schools, and Extension Of fices. There are divisions for pre-teens, juniors, and sen iors, as well as the special district adult division. Valu able awards are available for all divisions. Winners of the junior and senior division will compete in the state contest in Portland, with the opportunity to participate in the national contest if they are winners. Ore. traffic accidents kill 64 in Sept. Sixty-four people were kil led in OreRon traffic accidents in September, a 'MS percent jump over the 47 traffic deaths during September a year hro. Although traffic deaths for the year to date still are below last year by about 3' a percent, the state's record has worsen ed in the last two months. At the end of July, deaths were down nearly 13 percent. The decrease was down to 7'j percent by the end of August, and now stands at the 34 percent level. The yearly count now stands at 4H4 compared with 501 for the comparable period a year ago. Fifteen September victims died in head-on collisions with other vehicles, while six others died when their ve hicles crashed into fixed objects. Accidents involving trucks or truck trailers ac counted for eleven September deaths. Nine motorcyclists, three of whom were wearing helmets, were among the September victims. Six pedestrians and three bicyclists also were killed in September. Wheat weaving class to begin A Blue Mountain Commun ity College sponsored Wheat Weaving class will begin Saturday, Oct. 10 at Heppner High School in the Home Ec room. Anyone interested in enrol ling in the class is asked to call Nancy Brownfield', area co- nMtlnalM' 7M(m Mail entry forms to Ruth McCabe, district director, lone, Oregon 97843. You may also call Mrs. McCabe, 422-7194 for complete informa tion. Sponsors of the contest are the Auxiliary of the Wool Growers, and many local businesses and individuals. RvBIKMNKTl'IIIS Oregon Wheat Commission, Morrow and I'maliila Exten sion Service, Wheathearts and Cowbelles are combining ex pertise to otter a special program dated for October 27. 7p m, Fairgrounds. Heppner; and October 28 in Umaniia County. Weston Community Hall. Weston. A variety of bread products including Lavash. Bagels, English Muffins. Pofket bread, and other international breads will be demonstrated by local volunteers from the wlieat industry, arid good fillings and toppings for the various breads will be demon strated by those involved in the beef industry. Identical programs are planned for both locations. This is a free program presented annually, with lota of door prizes and samples of goodies, as well as recipes and the knkow-how to prepare them. v . ' ' S Itextet S. PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 7 THRU OCT. 10, 1S31 PORK SPARERIBS MEDIUM SIZE 3-5 LB. AVG. Wl2 PORK SAUSAGE our own fo 1 29 HORAAEL CURE 2.59 81 Bone tea Fully Cooked BEEF ROAST- BEEF CUBE STEAKS BEEF SAUSAGE PORK ROAST HOT DOGS SLICED BACON CHIPPED MEATS USD CHOICE USD A CHOICE. SHOULDER UTT. BONELESS ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT OS IEEE. ARMOUR'S THICK OR THIN VLB PKQ ALL VARIETIES. 2 -OZ. ..'2.39 ,.'2.49 ,.'1.49 ,.'1.49 ,. J1.49 '1.59 49 HILLSHIRE SAUSAGEssr-...... '2.39 BEEF BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE -LS LB r 21 Mira'clf'X? Mple (mm ssm f y IT POTATOES mm rrmrn) uJjJLLr WASHINGTON GROWN A'-) NO. 2 -LD. DMU 1.79 EA. CAT car mm XL ORANGES SUNKIST LUNCH BOX TREAT 33' CRISP CELERY cantaloupes DELICIOUS APPLES GREEN STALKS EA NEW CROP GOLDEN . . LB 49 25 39c 1 mm COUNTRY HEARTH B....97c RDClin-000 HEARTH Q7 UHt.HU OR WHEAT BERRY. 24 OZ 91 BLUE BELL 4 pak POTATO CHIPS 1.61 - cwm COTTAGE CI!EESEs,,i.s;f.";,',r;i" 59c DARIGOLDBUnER,..c,.5 '1.79 BUTTERMILK DARIGOLD. V, GAL. . .. 89' 7; ;V iHinra DINNERS HUNGRY MAN 4 VARIETIES 15.75-17 OZ. 3 VARIETIES EGGO WAFFLES ,o, 79 BLUE SURF FRIED CLAMS. oz WESTERN FAMILY, 10-02. BROCCOLI SPEARS. CAULIFLOWER. I BRUSSELS SPROUTS VEGETABLES: 49 59 $ TUNA CATF00D.. .ozc. 3l MRS. BUTTERIVORTH'S SYRUPo, '1.59 CARPET FRESH,.. '1.79 - COFFEE... 5.99 PACIFIC COCKTAIL SHRIMP 1.79 MANDARIN ORANGES , 53' KIPPER SNACKS CCWOiS 32So. 65' QUAKER OATS REGULAR or QUICK '1.59 PINK LIQUID DETERGENT., o, 79' FARMAN'S DILL PICKLES , . .-.. ...M '1.45 SMUCKER'S RASPBERRY PRESERVES.. ,.. '1.69 SHOW CROP 5-ALIVE FRUIT DRINK.. ; '1.59 MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE,,. 79e nGiHette "Good News! 1 GOOD NEWS GILLETTE 3CT. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIRANT 3VAR..4-OZ. RAZOR 89c DEODORANT $2.19 DEODORANT IIGHT GUARD if 2.5-02. STICK 1 EJ EG. OR LIME JL Byl SHAVE CREAM '1.79 GILLETTE FOAMY 4 VARIETIES 11 OZ. tt KtCrE Til KSriT 1 A2JLilJjyiXllii UN Illll I II II WI II W l Ml I r JW.1M If Mil iiiAHmnur COUPONS COPVRIGHT fC Wt ASSOCIATEO GROCERS INC. 6f ATTL8
