4 HEPPNER CAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, October 8, 1959 Chats Wiih Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMI3 I got a preview of what's in store for the home economics ex tension programs In the next few years in Oregon when I attend ed the program planning confer ence of Oregon home economics extension agents at Corvallls, September 28 30. The purposes of the conference were to broaden vision for de veloping county home economics extension programs, to gain un derstanding of the scope of the subject matter areas, to think through procedures and tech niques in program planning, and to explore methods of helping the staff and public understand the home economics extension program. We are all happy to see our staff of state specialists nearly filled. (Death and marriage had taken quite a toll of our state people in the past few years.) New state specialists include: Mrs Roberta Frasler, family life program; Miss Dorothy Sherrill, family finance program; Mrs Bernice Strawn, home manage ment and equipment program; Miss Barbara McCandless, con sumer marketing program. Looking over those titles you can see that we can branch out in new fields of learning in our home economics programs now that we can secure help from resource people such as these. Each specialist presented, In colorful visuals, the scope of their program and suggestions of what might be used in their fields when the county. planned its home economics program. The planning and buying phase of wardrobe building was discussed by Miss Mary Routh and Miss Hildegarde Streufert, clothing specialists. Suggestion was given that more time be giv en to this phase of clothing, rath er than so much on clothing con struction. Mapping the future in foods and nutrition, Mrs Ruth Klipp stein, foods specialist, stressed that we should be aware of the many faddist foods that now ap pear on the market. A study of "Food Facts vs Fads" would be very worthwhile in our home economics program. "Our field has grown so" stat ed Miss Esther Taskprus, coord inator for the home economics program, "that it should be call ed a "Family Living" program rather than a home economics program. Our meeting closed on Wed nesday with final words from Frank Ballard, associate direc tor of extension work in the state. "We have 170 county extension agents In the state who are the core of thp extension program" commented Mr Ballard, "It is very necessary that wo have some leading people in each county who understand the ex tension program and know why the agents are there. Teople will support anything in which they are Involved and in which they see results." So from all this I gather that I should get involved, let people know about the extension pro gram, and hope and pray for good results! Training for copper tooling was given at a workshop held Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON ytr and Mrs Theron King and son spent the weekend here from their winter home In Pendleton. Maynard Hamilton has been busy fixing the plumbing at the Harold Cork ranch. Carolyn Martin and Laura Lee Shank were here from school at Portland to spend the weekend with friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin were business callers In Heppner Tues day. Mr and Mrs Slim Owings left Tuesday for Boulder, Montana, for a stay at the uranium mine for their health. All personnel of the state for estry went off duty Oct 1, Mrs Martin reports. Mr and Mrs Elmer Matteson and Robert Scott were in John Day Tuesday on business. Harold Cork drove to Heppner Monday evening on business. Mrs Glen Williams was in John Day Tuesday on business and to shop. Mr and Mrs Earl Barnard and Mr and Mrs Theron King and son were Saturday business call ers in John Day. Verne McCarty, Harold and A lene Reynolds drove to Heppner Tuesday morning on business. Harold Cork drove to Portland Tuesday with stock. He returned Wednesday with freight for May nard Hamilton. Dick Martin spent a few days in Portland on business. While there he visited his sister, Caro lyn Martin. Mr and Mrs L D Vinson spent Sunday in Ontario on business. Fire la Falsis Henry Martin was called at 2 in the morning that there was a fire out on bridge, so he dress ed and ran out. Some smarties had taken three tires out there and set them on fire. Would who ever turns in fire reports please tell who they are so they may have the credit for doing it! Ben Spain drove Dottle Smith and son Dale to Heppner Wed nesday. They thought Dale had broken his arm, but he had only strained the muscles. Pearl Martin and Roberta Cro- ker drove to the Ruby Gienger ranch Thursday. Mr and Mrs Lllburn Hunt and two children, Reeta Hinton and daughter, and Mrs Harold Lip- pert and son drove to John Day Tuesday. Wilbur Flowers of Prineville spent Monday here on business. Clarence Buxton is in the John Day hospital with heart trouble. Charlie Williams was in for the weekend with his folks from his school In Bend. Betty Harris and two sons were in for the weekend with her hus band, Jack who is here logging. Their home is Dayton, Washing ton. Mr and Mrs Gene Stelk and two children of Pendleton were weekend guests at the Harry W Scott home. Mrs Jim O'Brien and son re turned home Sanday night after spending the past week in Day ville helping her mother at the cafe. Mr and Mrs Joe Mellor of Day ton, Wash were hunting guests at the Frank Williams home. Mrs June Hutchison and four children came home Friday even ing from a 13 day trip into Utah and Idaho visiting her folks. She brought her father, Joe Whitaker home with her for the winter. Fred McWillis is building two or three more rooms on the Jim Shelly home in the basin. The M M M club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mm u UU to THE KNITTING CLUB The knitting club (our tem porary name) met Oct 6 at 4 p m at the home of Sue Jones, our leader. We elected Linda Valentine, president; Judy Smith, vice president; Caroline Slocum, secretary-treasurer; Christine Prussing, news reporter and Tanna Valentine, song leader. The members attending were Judy Smith, Tanna Valentine, Gail Batty, Sheridan Wyman, Lynn Burkenbine, Connie Ander son, Christine Prussing, Linda SATURDAY DINNER GUESTS ' Mr and Mrs Bill Blake had as their dinner guests Saturday evening Al Conser and Ted Mesch of Portland who were here for hunting and Mr and Mrs La Verne Van Marter and Mr and Mrs Howard Cleveland. DELIGHTFUL outdoor drama with sly comedy in CS and Color plus HERE COME THE JETS, ever popular aviation with excellent photography. Star Theater, 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228. FREE SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR USE HERE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 87, HEPPNER. OREGON 'Ask the residents of Morrow county and the surrounding country to buy or renew their magazine subscriptions through the Post magazine campaign. Your help will help the post purchase additional sick room equipment Helen Brown. There were 14 1 Valentine, Jennifer Blake, Caro present. New officers are presi dent, Pearl Martin; vice presi dent, Doris Capon; secretary, Mary Du Bosch; treasurer, Helen Brown. The next meeting will be at the McWillis home Oct 15. Mr and Mrs Don Wicks and two sons of Springfield were weekend guests at the Elmer Matteson home. They returned Monday morning with two deer. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin drove to Heppner Wednesday noon where pearl entered the hospital for surgery. She return ed home Friday with Dale Mat teson when he came over for the weekend to hunt. Mrs Don Wicks and son Joey and Martha Matteson spent Sun day afternoon visiting at the Jim Shelly home in the basin. Mr and Mrs Richard Martin and daughter, left Wednesday morning with their trailer house for Prineville where the expect to make their home. Couple are Married Mrs Shirley Turner of Mt Ver non became the bride of Rich ard H Martin of Monument. They were married September 28 in Prineville by justice of the peace Si Taylor. Attending the couple were Mrs Hazel A Powell of line Slocum and Vicki Barratt. Guests were Miss Esther Kirmis and Mrs Jim Valentine. We plan to make an afghan for the hospital. Christine Prussing, reporter Lexington News The Morrow County Hospital Auxiliary met at the Lexington city hall on Monday night. There were 19 members out to hear doctor Wagner who gave a most instructive talk on mental ill ness, causes, and recognition. Mr and Mrs 0 G Breeding were Spray callers this weekend. Prineville and Ansel Martin, brother of the groom, also of Prineville. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Hansen of Colorado and has made her home for the past five years at the John Pereira ranch at Mt Vernon. She attended Jefferson high school before coming to Mt Ver non. The groom is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs Henry Martin of Monument and a 1953 grad uate of Salem high school. He also served in the Armed Forces. EKTY BROOBS nam mHY f-S BROOh o pruoi rLJ 8TRAIOHT 0LENDBD WHISKEY $3.00 Pt.-S4.60 45 Qt SETTLE FOR LESS THEN THIS GREAT KENTUCKY WHISKEY ? OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISViLlc, iw., uliirildUIEU b( NAiiONAL CiSTlLLtRS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KtiifUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Announcing! In Pine City school on Friday, October 2, with Mrs. William Bergstrom, Mrs Ray Drake and Mrs Lester Cox giving instruc tions. These women did a good Job of teaching and I believe that Interest in the craft will Increase throughout the year as these project leaders take the lesson back to their communities. We have the tooling copper and some tools on hand in the county agent's office for anyone wish ing to purchase the equipment for this craft. The extension units will be giving this leson on em bossing copper at their .Novem ber meetings. Watch for the date. NOW AGAINST EXPENSES OF CANCER AND 13 JW-wffl.TiVSYc) DREADED V9fRV DISEASES Ask about our new Insurance policy that pays expenses of r iw oiu.uuu i eatu jnoinuei ci me umuy ior li areaaea diseases Including polio, diptheria, meningitis etc. PLUS special cancer plan that will pay up to SI 500, $2000 or $2500 for each member of the family. It Is our newest dreaded disease policy. 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