Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 08, 1981, Page THREE, Image 3

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    ' 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