Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1960)
4-H Campaigns For Traffic Safety HttTNlH OAZmt TlMtS. ThurJY. JT 1 Jh VSSH $c gaiety know no party-fveryW. platform calls lor improv if the nation' highway trndic record. Leader, in the upai,p. include the eiKht nat.onal wmnr. of MOO General Motor. scll-whip for ouUtand.nf 4 H farm, horn and highway aacty ex-tivitiee. Urging the unanimous elation of Mr. Traffic SMy in every rommSnitV throueliout tfm count rv. the 4 H safety lits SSly tofi l- tht -a vote for My a for a longer and bi tter lio for all of u. Th. national winner, and .11 tt snf.ty winner, nene trip, to U.e 4 11 Club Congress from General Motor, in EEjtTlion'rf their house-to hou. bell-ringing effort, to have Mr. Safety represent everyone. Typical of the group is Caroline Ware. 16-year-old national winner from Benovolem. Ceorcia. o mowed a comnunda tion letter from her town', mayor for her safety efforts. "With all the nation', youth especially the 2.250.000 4 11 wicmhere waving banners, making speeches, parading and cam Singer a naL America, we ho,m Mr. Safety get. everyone, vote every day of the year," .he .aid. General Motor, is in it. 16th year of sponsoring award. In the 4-H safety program which i. conducted by the Extension Serv ice ofstate agriculture collepe. and the United State. Department of Agriculture. More than 900,000 4-H member, participate annu ally in the safety program. ...... Other national winner, include: Theresa Crisclo. 17, West Springfield. Massachusetts: I'atricia Kallio. 18. Chisholm. Mm S I-awrence Kl.-pctko. 17. Golden, Colorado; Carol Hae I.arson. 16. Lusk. Wyoming; Raylene Scott. 17. RfiH. Kamaa. Wesley Spear. 19, Oukea, North Dakota, and Ronald Ullom. 18, Valier, Montana. Their recommendation to aft voter.: GO SAFETY VOTE FOIt SAFETY IN '60! Chats With Your Home Agent Br ESTHER XIltMIS Most ortanlatluns have a nat ional affiliation, but the Morrow i county extension unit member have even an International af filiation The Associated Coun- try Women of tha worio (ACWW, In extension lantruag). Although Morrow county ex-ton-ion women have belonged to this world wide organization since extension clubs were or- eanlml In the county after World War II, not too much was ever (lone to find out the vast- ness of this association of wo men. Therefore, the month of February I being devoted to the studv. "What la ACWW In all the units. I will visit each wo men's Rroup vv.th slides, flip charts, and other visuals to tell the story of how this world or ganization of country women come Into being. Its been Interesting going In to the hlKtory of ACWW. Towards the end of the nineteenth cen turv. an uncommon seed sud denly broke through country soil In widely separated countries In the old world. In the new; Ger many, America; and Scandlna via. Rural women were feeling the need to meet together for a num ber of reason. Sometimes It was a matter of lonllnens as In Nor way and Sweden; sometimes an economic need as In Finland, In Germany and Denmark, it was the desire for educational op portunity.' In Canada it was a traced v. Adelaide Hoodless of Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada was a rural woman living In a pioneer community In 1897. The loss of her elnhteen month old son through drinking Impure milk gave her the Idea that women should form Institutes, as men had already done, to study their problems as mothers and home makers, and do something about them. So Women's institutes were formed in Canada based on her idea that the country home and the family and the home maker are Important to the com L : t w -t , v ; -t? . ' . ; -v If peace were sold in stores we'd all be regular customers! (No kidding it's true, isn't it? If i peace could be bought from a store, I we'd all order a lifetime supplyl ; But since it'a not that simple, millions of us cross our fingers and hope that peace will work itself out. But wishing won't make it so, either. Teace takes planning. And peace costs money. Money for military strength, for science, for education. And money saved by individuals to keep our economy sound. Every U. S. Savings Bond you buy strengthens America's Peace Tower. It's like money in the bank for you, too. Why not plan to buy a few more? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Th VS. Govrrnmrnt don not pay for thit adrtrtuing. Th Trttuury Denvtment thank. 1 or their patriotic donation, Th .Advtrtmng Council and HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES muntty and tn t'.? ' " Mr. Aifrt-4 Wa't lftd;n carried U la f " n nlHutra ta tt;tf!M '4 Wale In 1813 M r '' M I1'' In her yotkrt t-r an ijitetn.. tlonal flrrtiin of Wi-mrn i In- stltulea. It took until lylJ, tumever. be fore her diram bet ame a reality, whn women's organ! I 1 1 o n from 'JO countrle. wer Invited to nd dc-Seg.ir t.i thl. Intrr national ruin! wt.men1. confer ence In Vienna. Slni that lime, barrJn a Uii f right year. ilurlna World War 11, " lated Country Women f the World have been meeting esery three year. In capitoU all over the world. The last one met in Edlnburg. SrotUnd In AuguM. 19M. Oregon has two constituent societies In ACWW The Oregon home economics extension coun cil and the AtMCiated Women of the Oregon Farm Bureau. In 1953 we had two women from Morrow county at lend on ACWW triennial In Toronto. Canada. Mrs E M Baker. lone, representing the extension council and Mrs Norman Nelson. Lexington, rep. resenting the Oregon Farm Bur eau. ACWW now has 130 constit uent societies representing some six million women from 23 countries all over the world. The organization is financed by the women themselves In contri bution called 'Pennies for Friendship." The alms of the organization for country women Is: (1) to promote International good will, friendship and understanding between country women of the world. (2) to raise the standard of living of rural women all over the world. (3) to further International relations and to be a voice for countrywomen In international affairs. Since the United Nations came Into being in 19 16 the ACWW organization has acted as an ad visory body to the UN Economic and Social Council. They have been especially active In pro moting the gift coupon Idea for the UNESCO program, the sup port of UNICEF (Children's Fundi in sale of greeting cards and the "Trick or Treat" col lections at Hallowe'en time. Oregon Principal Plan Interviews With Grods at OSC nttitins STATE COLLEGE Or; n f.Uh m. l I'tir.ajals ih.ve been InUttnl to tiie urrgun Slate CuMc-i: tlt1Ni, Feb H tt !Werencr with !'-" ,pf"rn' 'graduate, on College rr'ra tln. fugfe anl Milrm 1 tiSC launihed the unique In terview wrlr. right er ago to help pinpoint fctrong inn weak points In the college' or ientation t.rogram fr new stu dent, and to help the high M-huuL evaluate their college preparatory programs. Started on an eight hnd e prrlmenttl basis, the program has received wide comment and The climax .f this ACWW fctudy by the county women will come when Mrs Harold Puncsn. Carlton, Oregon will come to Morrow County Homemakera Festival on April 29 and report on her visit to the ACWW trl- lennlal In Edlnburg. Scotland. tli rtu Tiber i4 hMl parr lei paling bS lfurred "ar Aair.e 50 or CO .!; sho4 are cvjtttHl to take part thi. year flalla Ntton, college --t-n-ritinatt.r. It In charge. Ci- lc uudenti ff.m the vatlou. hijih nh.Mil help arrange the Utu.lent listen lew. for their ptln JclpaU, Under the pMgram. principals V.i. individual, voluntary Inter views with their former students .. . ........ t th. kill. .TAiKS err. i er den'' appraisal t'f high ihool I ... .1 . . a.t.l .tr.l. preparation ir couege i--gri- and problems in studies at OSC. After the Interviews, the high M-lioul representatives meet with college leaders to review rum ments and recommendations made by the students, findings in pat years have brought changes and Improvements In i.ome asec! of both cdlege preparatory programs In the high schools and In counseling programs designed to get "stu dents off on the right ft" In college. Norton an Id. 4-H Club News THE SEWETTES The Sew rite 4 II lub met Jan 9 at the home of Mr Wil liam Heath. Mis Heath and Mrs Jaik llt-aly are leaders. The sewing I girl wvrked on their pin cuhlons and Kay and Sher idan sewed on their place mats and luncheon cloth. Prewnt were Mary Herce, ViAil Ituhison. Kay Daggott. Cherjl Bellenbrot k, Linda Heath. Jill Schmidt. IVggy Snyder. Sher idan Wyman and Jean lieaiy. Jean Ilealy, reporter BUSINESS Jrui IS gongV FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Nature's finest bourbon 5450 jj 1 45 QT. There is none better ! '29P5T. THE OLD HERMITAGE CO.. 10UISVIUE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF Come in and name your size... you cant save betteri Foicon Pordor and Tudor model i art style-twins of the big-size Fords. jgWrtwy.V'.'.WW'W'.v ttl W r .v m .... . , ..;.! je l ,....f, T Mir A. ' ..1 fci.i.VX ft f 'SfiSS,-. tv. FORD JpcdciOJX. lowef priced by far of 6-pauenger compact cars ... you tove up to $124 Here's the savingest of the new-size cars. First, the Falcon costs up to $124 less than other 6-passenger compact cars. You get up to 30 miles per gallon ... up to 4,000 miles between oi! changes. Save on insurance, service, parti t ("Vimhinf- these savings with 6-passenger room inside . . . huge-size trunk for all the family luggage in the rear. mi - lap-"-. rrr?--s' N j sv-ssv-. s re r t hi 1 " yyr iiKj f;i;.fe"---..; I A v ' ; ;, J - i iii ii in i mi m Ta FilrUn S00 krtno r Hri csnomr-siit nnL Mi t doof m 4 4cx noM . . . cos fram 4 powerful trtftm. FORD FAIRLANE500 Bm4 ctmtrhn mnu'utvtr Here's the Valve Leader of the big-size cars ; ; ; priced $142 less than last year Outside, the Fair'une 500 Town Sedan is crisp, all-new styling . . . lower hood lets you see more road ahead . . : no more doorway ilogk-g to butrp your knees, either. You set many quality extras like rtjr stat arm rests, tuo sun visors, color -keyed steer ing wheel, at no extra cast. We Ford Dealers know the Fairlane 500 is far more car than many higher-priced makes. Drive it today 1 This twin's your biggest lig-siiiydlue. NOW AT ALL FORD D.ALKKJ IN BEPPNEB F.DJLF. SEE YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
