Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1982)
" 1 Letters from p. 2 Vote 'yes' on 5 To thr pdilor: For the past several years, I hnvo been a member of the Oregon Commission on the Judicial Branch. l am one of two lay iiirniheni. The re mainder of the members are Judges of the supreme, appel late, circuit and district courts as wcil ns senators, represent atives and practicing attorn , eys. All of us. together with the public at large, are appalled at the backing of cases which inevitably delays any new case for months or years at a lime. We believe there must be a better method. The commission will offer to the 1HH.1 legislature several al ternatives that will speed up the process. As we all know, most people equate efficiency in schools or any governmental agency with dollars. Wrong! Efficiency is built on intelli gent procedures, carefully monitored and modified when necessary. Under the recently enacted court reform bills, the new system of state court funding provides that the chief justice of the Oregon Supreme Court will handle all of the funds for the entire judicial system in the state. We need the best administratively or iented member of the supreme court to have this important job. The issue raised in Ballot Measure Five is whether or not the elected justices them selves, should select the justice administrator, or should he be appointed by the governor from among the elected niemtKrs of the court. With all due respect to the seven Justices, it is the belief of the commission on the judicial branch and my per sonal belief, that in the selection of the administrator, there may be less friendship and seniority taken into con sideration by the governor than by the members of the court itself, 1 urge you to support a 'yes' vote on Ballot Measure Five. Sincerely, Sam Johnson, Mayor City of Redmond Telo-Auction available Hy JOHN NORDHKIM Morrow Co. Kxtrnsiun Agent It's time again to start thinking alout bo and where to market fat and feeder lambs. There are several options available to the pro ducer: direct sale to consum er, sell direct to a grocery store, sell via local auctions, sell to a packing house, or through Telo-Auction. The Telo-Auction is a rela tively new option to local sheep producers. This method pools area sheep together into groups of approximately 500 lambs per truck-load, which is easily marketed to larger areas. Buyers bid on the load of lambs via a telephone conference call. The Iambs have gone to buyers from all along the Pacific Coast. If interested in marketing options, contact your local county extension agent or John Nordheim. at 676-tM42. Out of today's clr cular the following 7 items did not arrive: Waterbed Mattress Pad Queen Size 11.99 Norelco Hair Setter 17.99 Wlndmere Curling Iron 4.81 Wlndmere 4-way Curler 15.99 Vlchek fackle Box 5.99 Knots Whoops Puzzles 3.99 Rough Rider Vehicles 4.44 fttnceraly po4ogii end hog IM does not tnconventono you our alud customer fotnehecks will t It auoxl Ballot Measure 4 explained The lleppner Uaiette-Tlmes, ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 29, 1982-THR EE v CATHY PIX K The 1980 Oregon legislature has referred a gas fax increase to the voters which will appear as ballot measure four In the May IB primary election. If passed, the state tax on gasoline and other motor vehicle fuels would be raised by one cent per gallon on July 1. 1982. July 1. 198.1 and vehicles an average of 12.5 July I. 1984. reported Don Hriggs of the Morrow County Road Department. Through information received from the Oregon Department of Trans pollution anil Ilie Committee" for flood Roads Again, Briggs said, if passed, the measure would also increase weight mile taxes on commerrinl percent in 1982. by 11 1 percent in 1981 and by 1(1 percent on Julv 1. 1984. The 9.965 registered vehicles in Morrow County now generate an estimated $i:t:t.fi:H) (1981 82 figures), said Briggs. Of the four cent levy. one cent is already in effect, and it is estimated that I48.4(K will be generated in the county during 1982 8.1 from that one cent levy. 1 The proposed additional three cent increase would provide a total of $5.1.314 to the county and $22,949 to the cities fn the county, for a total of S7.2fi.'l per year. A motorist traveling 12.000 miles xr year at 18 miles per gallon would pay an additional W.70 in taxes per year if the measure passes. An 80.000 gross weight vehicle (C.MV) diesel powered commercial vehicle driven 30.000 miles per year would pay an additional $270 in taxes per vear ' School Lujich Menus lone .Schools Thursday. April 29 - ham- cheese sticks, green beans. burger gravy, whipped pota toes, carrots, fruit and milk. Friday. April 30 . chicken noodle soup, turkey sand wiches, crackers, dessert and milk. Monday. May 3 ravioli. fruit and milk. Tuesday, May 4 - fish wedge, potato rounds, mixed vegetables, dessert an j milk. , Wednesday, May 5 - chicken and noodles, buttered peas, cinnamon rolls, fruit and milk. s i ; Dadfe Sao j PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 28 THRU MAY 2, 1982 Lc. 7 . v V1 I ansee jmzihd caaHRJos mssm i H i in A, i j A , " Ann ' ; c i 111 UlnY ar ' ?? PORK BUTT ROAST ARMOUR'S VERIBEST BONELESS VAl LP) (d) WASH. GROWN CUT-UP FRESH FRYERS FRESH MED. SIZE PORK SPARERIBS .LB. ..89c $1.49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .$2.49 BARRON'S . BEEF BUN PATTIE ea J4.49 TYSON BREADED PATTIES CHICK'N QUICK JVAR.12 0Z EA. ..0 U.S.DA choice , CHUCK STEAK .. 4.49 U.S.DA CHOICE ARM CUT - CHUCK ROAST ibU.59 ARMOUR REG. 12oz . - SLICED BACON . 4.39 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING MEAT OS BEEF ARMOUR HOT DOGS i.. '1.59 BEEF ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE, BONELESS FULL CUT LB. UqVwX (j a 3 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICEoz 99c KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE io o2 .89 WESTERN FAMILY MANDARIN ORANGES,,,, 59 NALLEY'S HAWAIIAN POTATO CHIPS, z 89 CONTADINA rw- SWEET & SOUR 30.5-02 V V . REYNOLDS . . . w STANDARD FOILft . ' 69 ZEE ASSORTED COLORS . LUAU NAPKINS 100 CT Ji KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 10.5OZ 'Til NABISCO REG. OR UNSALTED ' PREMIUM SALTINESS 79c SCHILLING OR CRESCENT GROUND BLACK PEPPER. e.- 89c caD PACK BLITZ BEER .vszs-...:. 3-99 1 LB. QUARTERS TABLE MAID SPREAD 289' ORANGE JUICE WESTERN FAMILY. 16-OZ. 1 FAMILY A BREAD HAWAIIAN HAMBURGER BUNS HOT DOG BUNS 95 59 1 f r 1 1 u n ia;ii;ii;(iiifH2 PIIIWLE FRESH HAWAIIAN SWEET ft (Vt. , (o) NO. 1 FANCY ; viH i 3 LBS. n mm LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN PAPAYA ea. 89 BIROSEVE COOL WHIP TOPPING $1.29 WESTERN FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE o, 69c EGGO WAFFLES $1.19 LARGE SIZE AVOCADOS CHCMCE NAVEL ORANGES 3Jll 3 ,99' CHLORASEPTIC THROAT LOZENGES CHERRY ONLY 18 CT. .. RIGHT GUARD DTll Ol AKin DtDCtiDAkii mm shampoo SELSUN BLUE REGULAR. Ql CONTACT CLEANER c BAUSCH Er LOMB 16 0 M.59 $1.50 $2.19 1.99 COTTAGE CHEESE DARIGOLD. 1 LB. LARGE. SMALL CURD t TRIM ASSORTED FLAVORS DARIGOLD SHERBET, '1.29 DARIGOLD - . HEATH BARS $1.19 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT r 7E IN wt wtlcomt moa itimp v..
