Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 08, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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    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.
Cancer Expenses Up To $1500 $15
Cancer Expenses Up To $2000 $20
Cancer Expenses Up To $2500 $25
Turner Van Marter Gr Bryant
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Phone 6 9652 Keppaei
FINESTFORDS
OF A LIFETIME
This new Ford Galaxie, like all the
new, beautifully proportioned 19G0
Fords, is styled from a new view
point. Traditional automotive ele
gance combines with modern design
if a new decadel
y js if V Iffx .imv i
fit i nt r?3 1 iiiiwa' Mu mtheiiyi
one. not two. . ' v""- S
your Ford Dealer presents n
but three new lines f Ford cars . . .
1. The i960 Fords-The Finest Fords of a
Lifetime, beautiful from any Point of View,
worth more from every Point of Value!
2. The i960 Falcon The New-size Ford,
the world's most experienced new car and
the easiest car in the world to own!
3. The i960 Thunderbird . . .
The World's Most Wanted Cart
Now you can see them-the Finest Fords of a
Lifetime! Economy-minded Fairlancs. Big-value
Fairlane 500's. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking
new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new hard
top model, the flashing Starliner. Then there's
whole new world of Station Wagon Living,
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die world's newest, most elegant styling theme!
And Ford sets the new trend in power. Ford's
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mous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new world of
smoother, hotter performance-on regular gas.
Io top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are
priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue
Introducing the New-Size Ford ... u compa,abIe models o iu maior competitors.
the 1960 Ford
Meet the New-size Ford - the F.ikonl Here's a car with
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It gives vou up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas.
Aluininized mufflers normally last twice as long as ordinary
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this Falcon is the world's most experienced new car. It was
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EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A.-a grueling demonstration
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The Falcon has the features that American car buveis
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Ford savings, however, only begin with a low
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In every way these are the Finest Fords of your
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MAT AND MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON