Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1959)
hats With Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS . has surely been uppermost iy mind this past week, ty agent, N C Anderson and aided a 4-H leader training op in Pendleton on Nov r 3 and 4 and of course, ig annual achievement par the Heppner fair pavilion ovember 7. l Pendleton workshop, one ree held in the state, was uning meeting for county sion agents of 12 counties istern Oregon. Supervising ruiK-snop were members of state 4-H club staff from n State College. first day's program includ planatory remarks by Bur Sutton, state 4-H leader; t is Extension Service" by Lear, state extension 5 "How did it happen" (4-H y) by Ruth Brasher, state lub agent; "Our Work To f by Cal G Mnn ub agent; "How do we mo people?" by Mary Frances associate leader of 4-H pro grams, Washington, D C. Especially enjoyable on the second day was a presentation of "Understanding Boys and Girls", by Mrs Roberta Fraslpr family life specialist; and "Com- munlcations" by Gordon Hood. state extension agent, and Bur ton Berger, information special ist. The agents were divided into two groups each day to discuss such things as "What do Leaders need to know?" "How can we best reach the leaders with In formation?" and "DeveloDine a leader training program." This enabled agents of eastern Oregon to exchange ideas and plans used in their counties. The workshop closed on Nov ember 4 with F L Ballard, as sociate director of extension ser- vice, giving some good advise on the agent's role as educator and teacher. Much of this information will be given to Morrow county 4-H leaders at tne leader training meeting scheduled for November 1 at tlit; ennex building at the Meaner lair grounds. A state 411 representative will be down to assist us with the presenta tions. Watch the Oregon Farmer these next few months as E R Jackman, former range crop management specialist, has writ ten an article on the history of Morrow county. (He is doing a series of these county histories as a tribute to the Oregon Cen tennial). I am privileged to have my name attached to the article as co-outhor. This came about because I had submitted our county history, which was com piled by our extension unit mem bers, to him as helpful material. "I hope that It sets well with the people of your county," writes Mr Jackman, "I expect it will be used in a couple of months". Speaking of Morrow county history the Heppner Gazette hopes to have our history off the press by Thanksgiving. Watch for an announcement In the Gazette Times. Monument News ATION SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone HONE LEXINGTON Ifi .DAY OR NIGHT O"0fi!tt Two of the busiest women In Irrigon are Mrs M E Hadwlck and Mrs Larry Schaad who are presenting a "Children s Cloth ing" Workshop the first three Mondays In November. I visited the workshop at the Hadwlck home, on November 9 and found 10 engrossed in the construction of children's playclothes and shirts. The workshop is planned to help those who want to sew children's play clothes. Mrs Had wick and Mrs Schaad are teach ing beginning learnings In sew. ir.g and techniques peculiar to the construction of slacks, shorts, overalls, and other pant-type garments. These two Irrigon wo men received their training at a "Children's Playclothes" work shop presented by Beverly Brad shaw (Mrs Charles Doherty) a few years ago. In true extension fashion these project leaders are passing on their knowledge. Women taking part in the workshop Include: Mrs Fred Murtishaw, Mrs Vernon Gerber ding, Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Elmer Collins, Mrs Sylvia Mor gan, Mrs Mattie Jackson, Mrs Charles Early, Mrs Delores Punv mel, Mrs Ralph Riggs, and Mrs CENTRAL MARKET'S WEEKEND SPECIALS. NOV. 13-14 1LLSBURY Pancake Ftaur lbs. S9c CHEF BOYARDEE MEAT BALL STEW 30 OZ. CAN 59c KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 2 45c O'COMA FRESH-FROZEN 2 LBS. FRYERS ea. DlOc MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CANS 2 Fof 99c WELCH FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 12 OZ. CANS 3 For 89c S&H Green Stamps Will Be Given On ACCOUNTS ONLY WHEN PAID IN FULL Before 20th of Month FRESH PRODUCE Lettuce 2 2k CELERY HEARTS PKG c CABBAGE LB QgC Central Market & Grocery PHONE 6-9614 HEPPNEH By MARTHA MATTESON (Too lot for last week) Waldo "Sonny" Hiese, an em ployee of the Columbia Power co-op was burned Monday, Oct 26 when a transformer he was working on blew up and poured hot oil over him. The accident happend at Kinzua where he was treated by a first aid man, and then rushed to St Anthony's hos pital In Pendleton. He is reported in good condition. Owen Smith has been trans ferred from 40 miles from Eugene to 50 miles out of Prineville with the rock crusher gang. He was home over the weekend with his family. Melvin Round and four friends of Bend dropped in over the' weekend while elk hunting. Mrs June Hutchison and Phyl lis Flowers were John Day and Canyon City business callers Fri day. Mr and Mrs H D Hlnton were business callers In John Day Wednesday. Mrs Harry Scott, Miss Theo Vandetta and Miss Sharon Hln ton drove to Pendleton Satur day on business. Mrs Van Richards entered the Heppner hospital Oct 26 for sur gery. She returned home Fri day evening. Mrs June Hutchison, Mrs Phyl lis Flowers and Mrs Ann Hiese drove to Pendleton Thursday to visit Sonny Hiese in the hospital and to do some shopping. Mr and Mrs, Walter Weise of Kimberly returned last month from a three weeks visit with their daughter and son-in-law In Hawaii. They reported a wonder fjl time. Ralph Hawk and Grade Hunt Glen Schmeder. FOUND: At 4-H achievement party Saturday night. A woman's red coat and a child's brown purse. drove t0 Kinzua to visit relatives. Kenny Wright of Rhea Creek spent Sunday at the Capon Gert son ranch. Mrs Phyllis Flowers and Mrs Ann Hiese and daughter, Pat spent Sunday at the Dick Hiese ranch near Ritter. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin spent Wednesday in John Day on Dusiness. Mr and Mrs Elmo Lewis were there Friday. A bridal shower was held Oct 27 at the Edna Moore home for Miss Deanna Leathers, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Wayne! Leathers. There were 42 present. Mrs Thelma Williams was co-hostess. Mr and Mrs Harvey Conklin and children drove to Mitchell Oct 24 for the wedding of her son, Richard Brown to Miss Ava Lou Hamilton, both of Mitchell. Mr and Mrs Harold Wright of Rhea Creek spent Sunday vis iting her mother, Mrs Wave Jackson. Mr and Mrs C E Holmes went to Portland Oct 22 where Helen went through the clinic. They returned home Oct 29. While playing football Mon day, Virgil Reynolds had the mis fortune to get hurt and was ta- ken to Heppner for medical aid. It was found that he had a chipped bone on a vertebra. Mrs Clara Flowers gave her room and pre-school children a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. Mrs Stella McCarty and two sons returned Friday from Springfield where they had spent HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 12, 1959 Mm 1 1 MmiPi U UU HbVfli Meetings will be held on the second Thursday of the month. The next meeting will be Nov 12 at Pine City. Kenneth Nelson, reporter PINE CITY SADDLE CLUB The Tine City 4-H Saddle Club held their organizational meet ing October 11 at the Gordon O'Brien home. Officers elected were president, Tom Martin; vice president, Ber nard Doherty; secretary-treasurer, Ronnie Belsma; and news re porter, Kenneth Nelson. The club's leader is Charley Daly and assistant leader, Billy Doherty. New members joining the club are Jacque Coppinger, Sheila Lucianl, Connie Coppinger and Kenneth Nelson. MAKE AND MODEL CLUB The lone 4-H Make and Model sewing club held their organi zational meeting October 28 after school, at the home of JoAnn Turner. Seven girls were enrolled. The officers are Brenda Townsend, president; Barbara Baker, vice president; Karen Lundell, sec retary; Jean Martin, news re porter. Other members are Judy and Gcraldine Morgan and JoAnn Turner. Mrs Louis Carlson Is the leader. Jean Martin, reporter USB GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS month at the Clayton "Pee Wee" Sweek home awaiting the arrival of Curtis Lyle Sweek. He was born Oct 23 and weighed lbs, 12 ounces. CLASS TO MEET The advanced radio class will meet Monday night at the Ray Smith home. Vacuum tube prin ciples will be the lesson subject Printing Is Our Business I See Ui MERCHANDISE S L OOT 1 1 :00 A. M. Sunday, Nov. 15 Come & Win Your Thanksgiving Turkey MORROW COUNTY GUN CLUB :-Lr - . - . IliM lIMIHffliiH li!ll!lllll!llllj'ilitllHilll illllllilllH fev .. lu av- 7-7 , f . . ..: .v -jyw .- a ' .A- -' . XXWta. err, y- . . ...v....- .xi - .v.-V MA 1,1. A . V 1 8 . '4,7 f '"V" V'ft " tl " $ry 4 vvv Vf - v. .-.vm :y v 5? Standard Oiler Jack Sindall, and wife Carolyn, introduce their silver poodle to the sparhling wonders of modern detergents. From deep In the earth. ..the world's bost cleaners Less than 15 years ago, the first package of modern detergent was sold to a dubious housewife. Today, two-thirds of the nation'a cleaning is done by synthetic detergents. This has been made possible by a chemical ingre dient found in petroleum. Standard pioneered production of this substance and today produces more than half of all that is used in the United States. As every woman knows, synthetics can do any cleaning Job better. They make water "wetter," have greater cleaning power, cause dirt to come out fast and float away. Detergents work in hard or cold water, leave no scum or bathtub ring, and allow dishes to drain sparkling dry. To make detergents even better, our scientists are continually testing new formulas, which they try out on stacks of dishes, bundles of scientifically soiled laundry samples, piles of dirty white shirts. As a result, the detergents you use get better every year. And they become useful in more and more ways, from washing railroad cars to making water wetter for fighting fires. In this way, by continually working to bring you better products , . . the people at Standard art planning ahead to serve you better. 'through our whollyDwntd mbtUliary, Oronitt Chemical Company STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
