Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1965)
l KtttntM, CAirm MRS. BUEWA Homemakers' Changing Role Discussed at Festival By DONNA GEORGE Mra. Buena Steinmetz. former extension family life specialist, addressed an audience of over one hundred persons with the topic. "Meeting Change with Zest" at the Morrow County Homemaker Achievement Festi val Wednesday. May 12 at the Rhea Creek Grans ha.l. Starting by describing some changes that have taken place In human endeavors during the past 50 years. Mrs. Steinmetz emphasized the differences of roles taken by homemakers, jar ytng from the hardworking, full time wife and mother of the Good (?) Ole Days" to the modern woman who is employed outside the home and relies up on electric appliances and help from the family in household chores. She pointed out that an in crease in privileges and decrease in obligations has accompanied this trend. Yet despite these changes in patterns of living, she indicated we still have im portant physical and psycholog ical needs. For example, teen agers need affection, approval and consistency from their par ents, rather than sarcasm, shaming and ridicule. 'Tve ask ed groups of high school stu dents how long it's been since their parents praised them for their good actions," she said, "and they replied by rolling their eyes with the expression of a dying calf." Speaking of counseling teen agers on questions of moral de cisions. Mrs. Steinmetz stressed the fallacies of the "everybody s doing it" argument. -iuu de cide whether an action Is right or moral," she said, "not accord ing to how many people do it, but rather according to whether it will help all of the persons involved to be their best selves. Listing the "Earmarks of Ma turity" she stated that maturity is not indicated by age alone but rather by such characterist ics as self-understanding, reel ings of adequacy and security, Chart your 12 j course ... '65 Gradi for an unlimited future. N T1MCS. Thur4rr. May M. IHS 9 STTINMETZ knowledge of one's own value, and effective problem solving pattern. hlirht of the dav's program was a dress revue, fea- j turing tauoreu gnrmt-ms m in the recent extension wk cVn TVio narrator. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom. explained that some of the project leaaere worn oik under the supervision of herself mm r a trCflb? not only completed attractive wool coats or suits lor tneir projevxs uui un nt on to meet ereater challenges by tailoring jackets for their husbands and specially designed women s siacKs. Women modeling garments they had constructed in the workshops included Mrs. Berg strom. Mrs. McCabe. Mrs. Will lam Rawlins. Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mrs. Keith Rea. Mrs. ,wfll Wright, and Mrs. Albert Wright Nola Joy Steers, small daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Steers, modeled a coat made for her by k Hfrv Cam StperS. A SCC- ond garment made by Mrs. I McCabe was modeled by her daughter. Mrs. Leland McKin- ney. ,.,K. r.f thn Irricron Home Extension Unit presented a skit entitled Tensions. The day's events also includ ed a luncheon served by the Rhea Creek Grange Home Ec club, announcement of the 19& 66 home extension program by Mrs. Doug Drake of the program planners committee, report on the recent state council meeting in Corvallis by Mrs. Frank Con- inc-.oiiotii-.ri nf home exten sion unit officers for the coming year and remarks by Miss Murie Scales, state extension aa'i Mrs. Warren McCoy, district director, and Donna ueorge, county extension agent Mrs. Joe committee chairman, presided and Mrs. worman eison auum an additional spark of enjoy ment by leading group singing. 4-H Camp Plans Underway The Herrin Park 4-H camp will again be the setting for four days of new experience, fun, learning and activity for about 65 Morrow County 4-H club members ages 9-12 this summer. Dates for the camp session are June 29-July 2. information on how to enroll in the camp will be sent out within a few davs to an engmie 4-H members listed by their i9rWe on 4-H enrollment cor rection blanks. Each prospective camper will need to submit $6.50 for the cost of attending camp along with his application. If it ia noparv to limit the num ber of campers, the money of any applicant who is rejected will be refunded. Those eligible include 4-H members who were less than 13 on January L Responsible 4-H memoers, xo years of age or older, are en couraged to apply to be camp counselors and will be sent in formation. Prospective campers or coun selors who do not receive infor mation about camp soon should contact the county extension of fice since applications for both and money from campers will be due in the office June 1. It may be necessary to select campers on a "first enrolled, first served" basis. , 5 Summer School For 4-H at OSU Marks Anniversary tv imhI a well at the rre. the tioMen Anniversary Summer Sch.vol at tVeeon State I'nlverelty June 14 to 1 , Some Oregon H cluh .......K..n mn,i their leader will join in the &ih anniversary ob servance ouring me cording to Burton S. llutton. OMJ late 4 II club leader. OSU' In formal, off campu youth educa tion program alo observing It tVKh ear In Oregon. Sine lu beginning In 1918. 411 Summer School haa grown to he one of the major event ! the 4 H program, llutton point out. with young people from throughout Oregon particlrwttlnt:. Only 47 bov ami etrl. agca 11 to IS. attended the first "Boy and Girl Summer School." f these. 21 had been awarded scholarship at the 1915 Oregon Stale Fair. The other received county scholarship or paid their own way to the two week event. Summer School actually an out -growth of the "Hoy' Short Course In Agriculture hclJ on the College Farm by Oregon Agricultural College" in 1913. 1U and 1915 for boy 12 to ll. Girl and classes In home ee cnomtm entered the scene in 191S with the first summer school administered by the OSU Cix'jH'rative Extension Service, of which the 4-11 club program l a major part. iinm.tr s.-hoot ua orU'inallV envisioned as a place for boy and girls to lane aavamagc oi ih .ifu.riuniti'i offererd on a college campus. Mutton explains. This Is still true today, tarn year, the enrollment grew, hit ling a peak of over 2.0H0 In 1911 The number has since been stabilized at l.WO. During the half century of 4 II Svmmer Schools, approximately 35.UU) different voung Oregon ians have attended classes In scientific developments In agri culture, hume economics, nat ural resources, and related field . -.,.hf h rxil faff mpmbofl and Industry representatives. Club members also find time to stage a talent show, for organ ized recreation, and for "free time" to explore Oregon taie facilities. t, euhW4 matter offered 4-H club members over the years has changed and broadened to meet the changing education demands and Interests oi todays yuun Mutton omnhasizes. in cluding "fantastic opportunities to explore many oi uie onwu careers open to young people to day." Opportunities to uuuu mc l94nn:hln talnU of V'OUng people are also part of the Sum mer School scene. Hutton adds, t ogorchin rlassps and ctoud ac tivities give 4-H'ers an oppor tunity to develop icauersiuF skills and learn how to work with others. This leadership development hin Has rhanonl over the 1. aiuiL . i o - years. Older 4-H club members now help plan Summer School programs through the 4-H Sum- mer scnooi i-ejfyin.-3 u j Council of six members 15 years and older who are elected one year to serve the following year. Council members this year are Kay Elliott Dallas; Fran Page, Parkrose; Joyce Williams, Amity; Gary Kilmer Sheridan; Steve Maclnnes, Gold Beach; and Dick Magruder, Clatskanie. tv,. .rainpil momhers. working with the OSU state 4-H club staff, have developed a program hnnnr ncrvins who attended early summer schools during the Golden Anniversary event, nut ton notes. GIVE A GIFT certificate sub scription to Gazette-Times for birthdays, anniversaries or any occasion; $150 anywhere. -all State Recruiting Job Corps Youth lnirlni! the month of My. Ih Oregon Slat Emplomet Serv Ice I recruiting voung men ana u.nnrn tw-tween the ate of 16 and 21 lor Job t'o. Job I'orp I a program of & i . ...i,....il.in kUiIi iralnlni: and UM'ful wrk ckinfleiu whlct was established under the lx nxnlc Opprtunity Act and I aimed at thorn young eron, - - ..4 IntH. who nest a cnaiw " nent and Individual help to de velop talent. e I f vnf Wiener and motivation to lmpive themitelve. The xrMnen and women will 1K mt m Joh lon center with HopW their own age; they will work, attend claw and follow courses of Individual Instruction In cloe contact with proieion- I teacher and counselor. i.t.i ami clothlm; are prov ided, a well a mnilcal and dental care. Corpsmen can enroll for a per iod of 6 month to two year, and will receive $.W a month pending money and a terminal pay on p.radu"on of $." for each month in the Cor. I'p to $.'5 a month uf thi amount can Ih M-nt home and Job Corps will match allotment with an equal amount. One visit home a year will bo scheduled wim round trip transportation ild. Include! In the training pro gram will be a physical fitness program, sports and recrcatlou. and free-time visit to towns and excursions regulated by the directir of the centers. To be eligible, the applicant must bo between 16 and 21 years of a'e, a cttlen or ht manent resident of the fnlted States and be In need of the Corp. Criteria for this takes in to account the factors of pover ty h o m e situation, neighbor hood conditions and the pros pects for completing education or in finding work. Also, appli cants must have been out of school at least three month. Job Corps centers are located all over the United States, some on Federal lands such at na tional parks and forests and ore operated by the Department of Agriculture and Department of ih ininrinr' Kom are near sum mer and winter resorts; others are housed in unuseu miuiary facllitles: and rural centers are located at various spots In the West. vniinir mpn and women who are Interested In I he Job Corps and what it can oner are uiri-u to contact the Oregon State Em- ployment service at iw . om St.. Pendleton, or lt W. llermis ton Ave.. Hermiston. for addit ional Information and assistance in making application. ROLL TICKETS for sale in single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette-Times, Hepp pner. Ph. 676-9228. 37-tfc Boxboard for making signs will bo richer because of your success CLASS OF 1965 IT 7 i rL VP f 7; - i KITTY OTIAW11A Girl et lb Tar Students Named Boy, Girl of Year At Awards Night Kitty OHarra and Tony Do hertv. who had been rhown by fellow student as Boy and Girl of the Month for April on the bast of qualities of "dependa bility." were announced a out standing Bov and Girl of the Year at the awards assembly May 5. Eoth wnlor students have been very active In organiza tion and achool government, and were chocn by vote of the student council, made up of class representative and their class presidents. As student body vice presi dent, this year. Tony ha had the responsibility of heading the student council. Kitty ha held offices of responsibility, ha served as Future Home maker of America president, and other. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mr. Bernard Doherty and parents of Kitty are Mr. and Mr. Will OHarra. Other students who were cho sen Bov and Girl of the other eight month were as follows: September (sense of humor). Erna Winchester Ken Evans; October (friendliness!. Barbara Blake, Dean Robinson; Novem ber l honesty I, Tamara Smith. Chris Brown: December (cour tesyi. Tag Greenup. Dale Van Blokland; January leadership). Jean Stockard. Jim Jacobs; Feb ruary (sportsmanship), Verlna French. Jim Doherty; March (poise). Karla Lucianl. Tim Tul lis, and May (citizenship). Ther esa Munkers, Steve Anderson. V It's the tt mi itt. a apt X I l I. TONY DOHERTY Boy of tb Year Golf Team Plays In District Meet llli-h rolers participated In the district golf tournament at Th Dalle on May H. Of the eight whooU tak ing part, ntx were of A l lo. Only lleppner and Wahtonk represented the A-2 rank. lleppner' team ncored some point but not enough to qual ify for state play- Represent In 4 the Mustang were Jeff Turner, Tom Green. Dick Flail and Rus sell Kilkenny. r; o i v i1 h YOU'VE EARNED YOUR CHANCE CLASS OF '65 Jeanne's Beauty Shop Ph. S7-948fJ Hppnt mi mnas tl 1A- ui that Count! V pdimt we-Adine Invitations! One irvv, 4 C7 - -. portant little details which are necessary to make your wedding a success. Art Point invitations are always socially correct In every detail, you will be proud to send them to your friends as it marks you as a person of extreme good taste. A price and a style for every bride-to-be; from $14.93 for 100 and up! Reception or At Home footnotes on the wedding no extra charge. Let our Society Editor have all the details about your wed ding plans. OUR GIFT TO THE NEWLYWEDS One Year Subscription to Gazette-Times With Each Order of Wedding Invitations. Interviews Set For Job Corps A reernlal!vr of lh Orr gun Stale I'lnplo) went flcrvlcw will bo In lleppner at Ihr Coun ty welfar offlcr in Tuesday. May 'J tnm Id m. unlll and In lonr at thr dgh ahol from 1 to 3- tni. to recruit fur th Job ri. Anv young men U'lwven It anl 21 who are out f actum! and Intel. ted In the irram arr urg.nl to ctintait the reprewn. lative T TKWKITEK BIWUINS f make 'l mwmnrs, -" ter'a X I'ift fartn-n l'ef. Xc pkg; boxed typm er. U h.-ets. l l5; addinn machln paper. rtH; carUmled and riun-rartonleJ !, and other of Her upplle. ( frttr-Ttmra olfler. Tho HONORS Aro YOURS CLASS OF FIESTA BOWL Ph. 676-M35 Happoar m k 1 r aw 1 I 1 l V c of the moit Im C.A. RUGGLES Insurance Agency Ph. 676-9625 Heppner izetfe-Tiiie: TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. PH. 676-9212 Heppnei HERMAN GREEN Tiie
