Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1982)
IP Lexington news Delpha Jones 989-8189 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods worth. Mr, and Mn. Norman Nelson, Delpha Jones and Ruth McCabe enjoyed dinner at Boardman enroute to a Morrow County Historical Society Board of Directors meeting Monday night, June 28, at Irrigon. Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Breeding and family, and Lolah Wilson . of Portland, were Lexington and Heppner callers on Monday. They had been to a family get-together at Anson Wright Park on Sunday. Eula Bloodsworth accom panied Mr. and Mrs. C. War ren to Hermtaton on Friday where they visited Barbara Bloodsworth, who recently un derwent major surgery there at consolidated Good Shep herd Hospital Hazel Mahoney of lleppner was also a patient there. The ladies had several visitors from Heppner and Second 1982 Oregon lamb The second lamb pool this year for Northeastern Oregon and Southeastern Washington sold on June 24. A total of 500 head of mixed fat and feeder lambs brought 54 cents per pound for fat lambs and 49 cents for feeders. Fifteen pro ducers from Heppner, Athena, Stanfield. Pilot Rock, Echo. Pendleton, Adams, and Walla Walla, Washington gathered the 500 head in Hermiston, according to John P, Nord heim. Morrow County Exten sion agent. The Iambi were graded by weight and finish by Nord heim and Ted Gilliland, Pilot Rock, into two grades. Tom Watson. C2L. Hermiston, was the high bidder, with the lambs delivered July 1. The lamb pool is sold by telephone (a Telo-Auction). The telephone livestock auc tion is simply a telephone conference of buyers with the auctioneer representing the producers. It helps to stimu late buyer interest in other areas of the U.S. since they are bidding on a truck load of lambs. It also helps the buyers locate and assemble lambs for their needs. This helps the local producers receive the national price, and also gives similar prices to the small producer and the large pro Pre-registration slated for fall term at EOSC New students planning to attend Eastern Oregon State College this fall may pre-reg-ister during three separate sessions scheduled this sum mer on campus. According to Terra! Schut, director of admissions and records, students may pre register Friday, July 9; Satur day, July 10; or Saturday, August 7. All three sessions begin at 9 a.m. in rooms 201-202 of Hoke College Cen ter. Any student wishing to pre register who has not been formally admitted to EOSC rk..12 V Slides And Save! a Gt$!,nl T rXL 136 or 126 ONLY. ONE 10 Limit 20 WITH THIS COUPON - OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1982 !1 Lexington that day. Hilda Yocom and daughter, Marie, were Rufus visitors on Sunday. The second annual reunion of the Breshears sisters and their families was held at John Day Park on Sunday of last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump from Alsea; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steagall. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Richelderfer, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell and daught er, Karen. Candle and child ren from lone and Lexington; and Deanna Brandhagen of Pendleton. There were about !W relatives present. Boating, a pot luck dinner and an after noon of visiting were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea gall spent the weekend with relatives at Bull Prairie. Northeast pool sells ducer. The lambs were graded Sun day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday prior to the Thursday sale date. The grad ers receive 50 cents per head. The Pacific Northwest Live stock Producers Marketing Cooperative. Inc., receives 85 cents per head for its role in coordinating loads, selling the lambs, and receiving and dis tributing the money. The mar keting co-op donates 10 cents per head to the representative state sheep organization to promote lamb. Bob and Pat Hoper, who normally donate the use of their scales, agreed to charge the 25 cents per head assembly point fee to improve their facilities. Animals not drylotted over night at the point of shipment are subject to shrink: four percent for those coming less than 35 miles, three percent for 36 to 50 miles, two percent for 51 to 70 miles, and no shrink for those coming over 71 miles from home. This was the second sale for this year. The next sale will be July IS. according to Nord heim. Producers who want to sell sheep this way should contact their county extension agent or John Nordheim, Heppner, who coordinates the loads. should contact the admissions office as soon as possible, Schut said. Besides pre-registerlng, stu dents will have an opportunity to meet with faculty advisors, he said. During the summer pre-reg-Istration program last year, 257 new students pre-register-ed. "This year we expect to have even more new students participating In the pro gram," Schut added. For more Information, stu dents may call 963-2171, ext. 393. T? DUPLICATE SLIDES SIZE PER ORDER $2.39 BMCC fall registration is now underway Students planning to attend Blue Mountain Community College can start this summer to make plans for fall term, according to Pat Loughary, dean of students. The Counseling Center is open daily at the college Mon day through Thursday, from 7:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Coun selors are available on this schedule to help students with career choices and education decisions, Students who choose to at tend BMCC this fall need to complete an application form, take the college's placement test. 1m? assigned to a faculty advisor and make a registra 2nd session of The second session of swim ming lessons at the lone Swimming Pool will begin July 13, announced a pool spokesperson. An intermediate class will beheld from 10 to 11 a.m. and a swimmers class from 11 tli Market ium ' J PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8THRU c GROUND BEEF VEAL BLADE CUT SHOULDER USDA CHOICE SLICED BEEF PATTIES CHICK'N QUICK SHOULDER ROASTS J2.09 RED SNAPPER .4.79 GROUND BEEF PATTIES ,SR ' 2.79 CUT-UP FRYER sh frozen ,J9 PINK SALMON .b4.79 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING BEEF 1 LITRE PEPSI FREE MINUTE MAID 100 PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE . $1.59 CHICKEN 8 02. OR CHICKEN NIBBLES. 6 OZ. CHICKEN ENTREES 79 OREGON FARMS CARROT CAKE ?1.99 tion appointment, Loughary noted. Placement tests are given in the Counseling Center, Pio neer Hall, daily. Monday through Thursday, at 8 a.m., 10a.m.. 1 p.m.. and 3 p.m. The test costs nothing to take and is used to place the student in college classes appropriate to his or her academic skill. Faculty advisors are as signed depending on the course of study the student wishes to pursue. Advisors help the student develop an appropriate schedule based on his or her educational and vocational goals. Registration appointments swim lessons a.m. to 12 noon, she said. The lessons will run from July 13 through 16 and from July 20 to July 23. Cost for the lessons is $3.50 per person, per session. Anyone interested In junior or senior lifesaving classes is LEAN 100 BEEF STEAK LB. $1.99 BEEF LIVER coo LB. ARMOUR OROONO.UI.. , . . . EA. TVSON. 2VAR REAOfO, U-OZ EA top CTCAPf sirloin O I ELHfaA BONELESS USDA CHOICE BUY A 12-INCH RED BARRON PIZZAAT REGULAR COST GET A PIUS DEPOSIT with faculty advisors are made for registration week: Sept. 21 - 23. Students who have already completed ap plication to the college and have taken their placement test previously may phone the Counseling Center and make an appointment. The number to call is 276-12(10. ext. 205. The advantage of complet ing these registration steps early in the summer is to assure an early appointment with the faculty advisor. Loughary said. Under BMCC's registration pro gram, students must see their advisor to develop a schedule before signing-up for classes. to begin in lone asked to contact Terry at the pool. Those taking the junior class must be 11 years old and to take the senior class, stu dents must be 15 years old. There must be at least ten students per class to hold the classes, she concluded. JULY 11, 1982 : " . W Vr W M i i ip f i SUQ I II L- ' t Vtar II 111 $0 70 I I i r i.i p fir J PAPER PLATES we w POST RAISIN BRAN CEREAL DOW ZIPLOC BAGS 20 CT.. GALLON SIZE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ASSORTED PACKED IN JUICE. . . HAWAIIAN PUNCH ASSORTED FLAVORS. 46 OZ BOILED OYSTERS SEAPAKT WHOLE Boz,.,, MACARONI AND CHEESE kraft 7v SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS STACK PACK, 16 OZ.. . LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER 20OFF.28 0Z POPCORN WESTERN FAMILY ICED TEA MIX ronaids WESTERN FAMILY MOZZARELLA BALL no, W.C.C.C hosts ladies Invitational A Ladies' Invitational was held at Willow Creek Country Hub. Heppner. on Tuesday, June 29, Thirty-two women from W.C.C.C. Echo Golf Club. Condon Golf Club. Kin zua Hills Golf Club and Mea dow Springs Country Club of Tri-Cities. Washington com peted in the event, announced a W.C.C.C. spokesperson. I)w gross for the field for nine holes went to Annetta P;idhera with a 44 and to Bev W.C.C.C. Board The board of directors of Willow Creek Country Club, Heppner, met June 30 to re view matters of safety and theft at the golf course, said Linda Shaw, director. Due to problems that have recently occurred, the course will be posted with No Tres- To keep peanuts at their munching best, store in a cool, dry place. They'll keep indefinitely frozen in 8 tightly closed container. The Heppner Gazette-Times, lleppner, Oregon, Thurdday, July 8, 1982-T1IREE Gunderson and Linda Shaw, who tied with 76 for 18 holes. ' Suzanne Jepsen and Harriet t Evans tied the W.C.C.C. play ers for low gross on nine holes and Deena Starr and Lorena Jones tied for low net. Low gross for the W.C.C.C. players for 18 holes was Pat Edmundson. Lois Hunt placed second and Bev Wilson, third. Wanda Willis won first for low net. Eileen Padberg. second ,-inrf Muriel Palmer, third low meets, reviews problems passing signs. Anyone who is not a member of the club will Ye Olde Head Shed Hair Styles for Men, Women & Children UCJ nn EACHES SWEET REFRESHING CALIFORNIA ...' LB. HEAD LEnUCE TOMATOES BANANAS CUCUMBERS SESAME HAMBURGER BUNS SHORTCAKE ""ngEndf 59' ICE CREAM ASSORTED WESTERN FAMILY H GAL. . . LARGE EGGS GRADE AA WESTERN DARIGOLD YOGURT DRY 4.79 U.99 4.29 59c 89e 99 39 4.19 4.79 79 J3.59 4.89 PONDS 3OZ. INTENSIVE CARE BOZ. SHOWER TO SHOWER net. Long drive for nine holes went to Deena Starr, and Dee Hollen of Condon won long drive for 18 holes. Carol Mitchell, Heppner, won K.P. on no. four for nine holes, while Linda Shaw took the award for 18 holes. Dee Hollen of Condon won K.P. on no. six and Norma French of Heppner won K.P. on no. eight. not be allowed to fish or look for golf balls. Shaw reported. Call Glenna Anytime 422-7545 2nd & B Street lone 10 u u O N, J SALAD FAVORITE 59 FIRM 4VJ1 1389 2Jh1"Mt '1.09 OOZEN FAMILY . ASSORTED. QUART SKIN CREAM $9 M 6iVt U.49 72c 99c VASELINE LOTION AIM TOOTHPASTE BABY POWDER 1.99 TJ WE RESERVE THE FiC'ST TO Ll.JT qUANTITIE S MMIUMf ! v. ffVRmHT(ri iwrjAKoriafrrinitorrKs tut fFTrn
