Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1965)
Hit tut GAZETTE -TIMES. TurdT. 8 M. IHS Workshop lo Aid Project Leaders In Year's Plans r DONNA GEORGE Motvw Cvaty EtnMo Agvnt All home eti-niin unit mem ber and lher nirrltsl rT aorta ait rrmlmle! that the ! rial lrf)ert Leader Wurkahoit and unit Oflicer Training la Tuesday, Ortfthrr 5. The IVoJect Leader Workahap, which will hrctn at 9;W a m. and adjourn by neon. U a train ing antftiun fur volunteer lead era In Vmontraiiorui, di-u-aiun leading and other leaching method. Hint for tearhlne newtng and cloihlng leona will be eiven bv Mr. Walter Wright of Hepp ner. an experienced leader in extension rlothine workshop. Mrt L. M. Baker. lone, will pre nent demonstration Ideas for foodi and home management. A home extension unit member from I'matllla county. Mm. J a met Sampson, will ahow idea 4-H Clubs Boost Oregon 4 II club member are I itnlnn with 4 II ifl tisrHii:hHj the V. S. In rfUwu to prewrxe and protect the natural beautv of their remmunlliei. tato and nation, reportt mtnon S. Ilutton. Orrfon Mate rnlveraity tate 4 II club leade r. Although borne ground reau nfuaiion ha Un-n a wt-ll ea tah!uhed 4 II club r)eet tor more than 5 eara. the new emihaiu is on community ae lion under the national 4 II community beautiluatiim pro cram. Ilutton explained, in keeping with national concern about natural beautilu-atlon of the country-aide. Mutton pointed out that the new program U partu-ularly well suited for organijtiona of old er 4 II club member, auch a Kmpire Builder and Junior Leader avtoriatum. working both a Individual clubs and in cooperation with other youth group In their community. The 4 II community beautl fication tirogram presents an excellent optorlunltv for nnlce v. for making and using tsuala. land for citizenship training," tMra. Sampson haa given similar ! Ilutton treM', "Any 4 II club, presentation at workshop In or individual within a club. IVndlcton and at the Oregon Ex-(may participate in this new pro tension llomemakors state meet. ! cram." Inp In Corvalli.) I County, state and national Mra. Warren McCoy of Irrleon. 'awards for the pro Kit are being a district leader of the Ore con sponsored bv the Soars Koebuck Extension Homemaker council. ' Foundation. Individual club u ill be In charge of additional . members may earn recognition suggestions for the project lead-! for accomplishments by carrying ers, covering such topics as on an active program of beau teaching "think" or "discussion-1 tiflcation at home and working tvpe" lessons, building confi- with others in community proj dence. etc. leets. Members of other groups who Ilutton points out that iudl use volunteer lay leaders in vidual action is needed for beau their educational programs are tifylng private properties, while encouraged to attend. i cooperative action is In order ( , ' . " w - . 4 r ft tsr vJ. I J Mr. and Mr. ChaiUa ItuagU Irturned home September 12 f li-r kM-nding wtnk In Cortland and Tugene, atlt'iidtritf Ihe lale lnuriiie convention In the lat ter rlt v from Wcdnehday through Saliu.l.iv, Ttiey went la iVriiel lua where lUigglca t'mk rar of Mme buairu-sa relative to lh lily' new fire truck In his ra pacity as rhlef of tha lire de partment here One of the Inter rtln points at the nuianr ronvrntlon was a half day aea- lon on the new woikmen"a comniiliiiii law. t'n rule home they toped .Hatur.liy evening in IVHland to vllt Mrs. ItiiKgle' Uler in law. Mr. I th- el Seacy. and Mm Heart-y a ao In law and daughter. Mr. ami Mrs, Orval TliogrrtMin. V k V . 7 i , J 1 1 ' 4 fcfi A . " The Morrow Home Extension committee will be hostesses for the event and sponsor officer training for Home Extension Units at 1:15 p.m. Pattern Alteration Training Aral labia To Local Women Women who sew are reminded to contact the County Extension office before October 8 if they wtsn to enroll in the extension Pattern Alteration Workshop. This Is Important so that they will receive additional informa tion and so that project leaders can be named for the commun ities where there is demand for this training. In order to benefit from this workshop, participants should have experience in using pat terns for making such garments as blouses or dresses. 'To make the best better" Is the motto of some 2li million 4-H boys and girls from coast to coast. for projects to improve the ap pearance of the community. The new emphasis on com munity beautiiication in the IH club program, he adds, is part of the national "Youth for Beauty Campaign" launched earlier by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in which 411 club members will be Joined by Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and similar organizations. This is the 4-H pledge: "I pledge my Head to clearer think ing, my Heart to greater loyalty. mv Hands to larger service, and m Health to better living lor my club, my community and my country-" "Learning for living" is the heme of the 1965 National 4-H Club Week. For more than 50 years 4-H Clubs have guided young people in their personal development CERTAINLY ONE ef tha mot laUratttna mnti at tha count? fair U tha 4-H plq scramble, and in ist5 sctamDU. naid lor tha llrt tima tail da tha ntw arena which Is bow aquipfwa witn bleacher seats, btouqbt a record crowd of spectators. Here Dean Craves halp a Youn9st' 9 of a pia she has cauqht while anotbtr girl (left) Is la pursuit of another pig at tha 141 Students Name Class Officers Class officer for this semester at Heppner High school were elected at class meetings dur ing the past week. Chosen to serve as president of the senior class is Mark Brown. Other officers are Ther esa Munkers. vice president Ken Morgan, secretary; Jean Healy. treasurer; Tim Driscoll, sergeant at arms. and Gene Hel- iker, class representative. New officers of the Junior class are Tim Smith, president; Erin Dick. vice-president: Jill Schmidt, secretary: Kay Daggett, treasurer, and Kathy Melby, sergeantatarms. Directing the sophomore class will be Steve Pettyjohn, presi dent; John Rawlins, vice-president; Sheila Luciani. secretary; Martha Lovgren. treasurer; Al vln Vinson, sergeant-at-arms. and Merilee Jacobs and Earl Ayers. student council represen tatives. This semester's officers of the freshman class are Jerry liealy. preident; Theresa llarshman vice-president; Sara Miller, secretary; Terry Peck, treasurer, and Larry Pettyjohn and Sue Greenup, class representatives. n iV. :!.. ' i 1 V; r''we fK'f' y - . '-0 ir J- f ' iu-. JTSMfctiafc-rttrfiilrtfiliaW alalia. Jfcft alTfcriraWani jrrMariNaaMaiMaw Grange to Hear Pakistan Talk On October 22 By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Home Ec Club of the Lexington Grange met September 16 at the home of Mrs. A. F. Majeske with Mrs. Fl-uvnce McMillan as co-host-ess. Koll call was answered with information about Hawaii, and proved erv interesting as sev eral of the ladies had been there and could tell their own exis tences. It was announced that on Oct ober '22 Glenn Simmons of Glen wood will be present at the Lex ington Grange and will show slides and give a talk on a re cent trip to Pakistan. This meet ing is open to the public and refreshments are planned for the evening. The next Grange meeting is October 9, with a pot-luck din ner at 6:30 p.m. A discussion on purchasing the much needed foldinc chairs and folding tab les for the basement dining room was neia and estimates are to be brought next time. A fcirthdav party Is planned for the next HEC meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Nora Turner. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mrs. McMil lan. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs. Martha VanSchol ack, Mrs. Pearl Scott and the hostess. fciv.,S.-2w How far must you go to find a fence row like this? Chances are you won't have to go far to find fence rows and other non-crop areas that were infested with weeds this past season. Per haps now, right on your own farm, you have a tangle of dead weeds (and a fire hazard) like this one. Unless, of course, you've been using Atrazine 80W the highly efficient herbicide that can keep fence rows and other non-crop areas weed-free month after month with just one spray each year. Compare this to other methods like mowing, discing, or repeated applications of short-term control materials and you'll find one-step weed control with Atrazine reduces costs, saves time, and gives you much better results. Atrazine is effective against wide range of annual and peren nial broad leaf weeds and grasses. Since seasonal rainfall will move Atrazine down into the weed root zone, where it works, application should be made now in order to get the best results in this area. Atrazine also attacks weeds through foliage, so you can apply it shortly after weeds emerge, ai well as before they break ground. Remember. Now is the time to act if you want non-crop weed control through next season with one spray this fall. Order Atrazine from your dealer today. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Ceigy Chemical Cor poration, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, New York. OtlATOW Of OKMtCAU KM MOOCtN AGJUCUUUU Geigy Atrazine Wayne Papincau Is In the Plo neer Memorial hospital suffer Inn from a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and son Kenneth were Portland call ers over the week-end where Kenneth enrolled as a student In the McKenzie Body and Fen der school in that city. Kenneth accompanied Bill Kllngor to Portland by bus from Pendleton Thursday night returning with his parents on Monday. Bill (William Paul) KUnger went by bus to Pendleton last Thursday night and underwent his physical for the U. S. Navy and left immediately by Jet for San Diego, where he will start his basic training. Mrs. Kiinger, the former Jeanette Ledbetter, is staying at the home of her grandmother, Mra. Cleo Van Winkle, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and small son Michael have moved to Pasco where Mr. Klin ger is furthering his education at Columbia Basin College. Mrs. Joe Yocom and Mrs. John nie Edwards were Hermiston vis itors on Thursday, taking Leora Mae VanWinkle and Linda Van Winkle to the bus there enroute to Eugene where Linda Is a sen ior at the college, and where Leora will visit for a few days before returning home. The Amicitia Club met at the home of Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth i last Wednesday evening for ' their frist meeting of the fall session. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wn. VanWinkle, high; Mrs. Roy Martin, second high; Mrs. Eldon Padberg, low and Mrs. Bob Lov gren, traveling. Others present for the evening were Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Gene Cole, Mrs. Roger Campbell and the host ess. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall were Wallowa Lake visitors sev eral days last week. Joan Patrick spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg and daughter Jill spent the week-end in Portland with Mrs. Padberg's mother, Mrs. Amy Sperry. j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg are living In Pasco where Lee is at tending Columbia Basin college. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty motored to La Grande on Sun day, taking their son Tony there where he is enrolled in EOC of education. 4-H Is an investment In future security. Boys and girls from 9 to 19 learn to be self-sufficient through project work ranging from cooking and sewing to photography and electronics. 4 II Club provide opportuni ties for mental, physical, social , and spiritual growth. Boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of , - i . i .1 i . age are utgeu iu juin uuim u National 4 11 Club Week. Sept.; 23 through Oct. 2. BATTERY TROUBLE? SEE FORD TIRE SERVICE TOR ALL TOUR Farm and Commercial BATTERY NEEDS We Havo The All Now HEAVY DUTY ARMOR PLATE Truck and Tractor Commercial Battery GROUP 1-H.D.A.P. (145 amp) I7.80 AS LOW AS coir EXCHANGE I 1 COLE ELECTRIC I B injMrj Motor Rewinding 1 I V.'Tisi llNDUSTRIAL COMMKRClALf 1 aiaiaiB I FARM AND 1IUMK I I IPendleton 27f.T76ll, K. Mala aawaaaaBBsaw . . .. aBMBBlBiLBMBBB . , , , , m. , ,, ,,m urn, Most All Sixes In Stock Hail to Our 4-H Members On National 4-H Week SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 2 FORD'S TIRE SERVICE PH 57B M81 nppof mmm eqqelt ceo lif l 1 --rra f " : - All r --' """"',LI 11 -l n 1; 'i ' ir'y-" ' "' "1""'"rnT V , . M NEW CHEVROLET WORKPOWER IS HERE! CHEVROLET WAV? is " ' Mtuett I V- n n ii I .. - .1 1 . - I , ,!,, Here's low-cost Chevy-Van economy champ of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery truck line. NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO C5.000 LBS. CCWI The all-new Series 70000 and 80000 models are here the biggest Chevies ever built, out to do the biggest Jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever donel They're ready to cut costs with new V6 fasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. hey offer, also, a new 92 cab that's the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles and a high 65,0001b. GCW rating. NEW LIGHT-DUTY W0RKP0WERI The most widely used of all truck engines the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built for bigger things in '66 with a big new 250-cubic-lnch design. It's the standard power plant In most light-duty models. Also, users of 14-ton models can now specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8 the most powerful engine ever offered In a VHon Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. Fulleton Chevrolet Company Heppner Oregon 36-37M