Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1967)
6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 16. 1967 Label Reading Important Part Of Food Buying By MARJORIE WILCOXEN County Extension Agent Does the sheer volume torv for a product you've used frequently, but a less fumlliur item may call for more study. Use the label to compare tho less well-known product wlih the one you now use. It will help you to learn Die merits of tho unfamiliar product. Tho Federal Kood, Drug and Cosmetic Law requires that ev erv food package must prom inently and conspicuously carry loou Turkey Boning Demonstration Set Here Tuesday By GAIL L. McCARTY County Extension Agent Is vour turkey too big for vour roaster and oven? Are you tired of picking over turkey hones? if so, why not try bon certain Information on a nf'l.ilw.l If tliA nrmtii lu in hA nmihiets lit the ((Hid market con- shinned across state lines. fuse you, or at least make sel- Oregon's labellnij laws, apply-jlnc your ThanksRivlnj turkey octlon a little difficult? You Inn to foods used and product-1 this year? The Morrow County know Rood food when you taste 'ed within the state, are essen-1 Extension Service Is sponsoring It hut how do you tell Deloreitiaiiv tne same as inose 01 me l-oocl ana uruji Administration. This includes the name of the product: the net contents. Where Ingredients are listed. vou buv it? Learning to Juclce quality Is an Important but sometimes dif ficult nhililv to develoii. How ever, you are not completely "on 'the listinq must be in order of your own." There are many food ! Importance If potatoes are buvine guides to help you. I listed first on the label of a Labels are one reliable guide ran or Deer stew, it means tnai In buying food. Read food la- there are more potatoes than bels in order to discover the "In- any other Ingredient. side story" of foods you buy. The law also prohibits any Many of today's foods fresh or adulteration of the product, the a turkey boning demonstration next Tuesday, Rebekah Club Holds Meeting. By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Three Links club of Holly Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Archie Munkers last Thursday for its regular meeting. Samnles of Christmas cards were shown and orders taken. Plans were also made for the December card party. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Mrs. a. . Majeske. RCA Representative Is Meeting Guest Of Rodeo Directors Jerry Anderson of Ellensburg, Wash., field representative of Rodeo Cowboy's Association, was a guest at the November 8 meeting of the Morrow County Rodeo committee in the fair grounds dormitory building, Anderson was present to an swer questions and discuss RCA policies. He stated that tne or ganizatlon had about 3,000 ac tive members, with about 2,200 ivir.s. r njrt-'iiue , i i. w.,.,mi. n UtMiii .. . t "".u.. u u cr snows; inai memuers iuuk ,V"',,: i3Vi'"',''")'..D",L''; part in 512 approved rodeos dur ing the past season, and that starting at 7:30 p.m. in the dor- 'am, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs. Al mitory building on the Morrow , Fetsch, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Ce County fairgrounds. Icil Jones, Mrs. George Steagall Tom Zlnn, Gilliam county ex- and son Tom, by the hosthess, concealment of Inferiority, and the use of misleading pidure3 or containers. In other words, the label must tell the truth about the product inside. processed, ready-to-cook or ready-to-eat are bought In a variety of packages or contain ers. These packages may ap pear to bo blindfolds that keep vou from examining the prod ucts. The label on every food Mrs. Iva Booker of Heppner package, however, can serve as Is on an extended visit with a bill board carrying informa-her son-in-law and daughter, tion to help you make wise food Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise and farn choices that will suit your ily in Dothan, Ala. On her re needs. I turn home, she will visit a son, If you are like most home-1 Wallace Turner in Denver, makers, you make speedy do-, Colo. Mrs. Booker left for her cisions In the food market. A i trip from Pendleton by plane quick choice often is satisfac-on Tuesday, November 7. tension agent, will show details of turkey boning and help you do your first one. He suggests that two people come as a team Mrs. Munkers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske were in Portland on business with one unfrozen turkey to this week mint; oui. r-iicn leum win aiso Mrs Aj Fetscn motored to need : Portland on Monday where she li I i , V " ""'.mei ner sister, Mrs. Jotin Hart- bladed knife man of Toledo and her mother, 2. small pair of pliers or ar- Mrs. Natalie Rauch. who was re- tery forceps .turning home after a visit In 3. cutting board 4. pan or aluminum foil Zlnn explains that he bolls Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palm er went to Ft. Lewis, Wash., on ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 AT THE FRANK ANDERSON RANCH dQ Service Age Bulls DIG - THICK - RANGE RAISED MANY OF THESE BULLS ARE FROM HERD SIRES THAT HAVE FEEDLOT AND CARCASS INFORMATION FROM THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE PROGRAM OF THE HERE FORD ASSOCIATION. PRODUCTION DATA IN THE CATALOG CATALOGS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON REQUEST SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. LUNCH AVAILABLE FRANK and KAY ANDERSON HEPPNER, OREGON the bones and small parts of the , " J,i tS w rVu-n turkey to use for dressing or 1 nndy.i)here. thev v s't?d their soup stock. An eighteen-pound !t"', ,!k.h. is taklnS his turkey should give you a , l,,ure-twelve-pound roll of boneless! Lexington Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. turkey yields approximately an Ed. Baker last Thursday. Those eight-pound roll. cmjujhik me piay were jvirs, Lester Cox. Mrs. Eldon Padbere. contact your county extension i Mrs- Jonn Ledbetter, Mrs. Dean oi I ice. about $4 million had been paid during the season in prize mon eys. Several advantages were noted in RCA affiliation, includ ing the signing of more of the professional bronc riders for ro deos and good stock contracts. with overall expenses remain ine about the same as at pres ent. A good turnout of directors was present for the meeting. It is expected that several of the group will attend the Northwest Kodeo Association convention to be held in The Dalles on De cember 2 and 3, according to Tom Currin, publicity chairman So that we will know how many to expect, approximately. i please pre-register by phone to tne county agents office 676 0642, before Tuesday, November 21. College Hosts Day for Women By DONNA EFPENBACH IRRIGON Mrs. Paul Slaugh ter, Mrs. Dean Acock and Mrs. William Graybeal attended tho Campus Day for Women held at Blue Mountain Community Col lege at Pendleton. While there they toured the campus, attended a lecture and were served a noon luncheon. Hunt, Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael. Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Mrs. Bob Davidson and the hostess. Mrs Baker. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ledbetter, high; Mrs. Carmieh ael, second high, and Mrs. Hunt, low. Mrs. William J. Van Winkle and Mrs. Eldon Padberg travel ed to Hermiston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Flint of Beaverton were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were in Hermiston last Wednesday. While there, they visited Mrs. bod tayior and small son. Mrs. George Irvin of Club Adds Members The Cookettes 4-H club met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Wolff, on October 24'. We had two new members, Kaylene Phegley and Sally Winter. We read out of our new cookbook, "Easy Meals" and discussed things we were going to make. Mrs. Wolff was our hostess and she served cookies and peanuts. Lisa Collins, reporter Civic League to Meet Monthly meeting of the Hepp ner Civic League has been an nounced for Monday evening, November 520, at 7:J0 p.m. in the kindergarten rooms of the Heppner grade school. Several items of business will be dis- Hood rnesfH All mnthpr nf Icinrlpr- River was a recent caller in Lex-! garten children are urged to be Community Club Active in Irrigon A meeting of the Irrigon Community 4-H members was called to order by Judy Snyder, president, on October 9, at 7:30 p.m. at A. C. Houghton cafeter ia. Darrel Pummel led the Amer ican flag salute and Karen Richards led the 4-H salute. Af ter two songs, Mr. Pummel talk ed about starting an archery class. Mrs. Wilson gave a pro ject report on leadership, and Mr. Richards discussed junior leadership. At the nnvt mnnttniT Hftfwm. ber 14, at 7:30 p.m., the horse uniforms for cheer leaders. club will give tho project talk and the girls' cooking club will give a demonstration. Karen Richards, reporter Pep Club Sells Pies Heppner High school pep club is sponsoring Thanksgiving pie sales on Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons next week, from 4 to 6 p.m., next door to Peter son's. Proceeds from the sales will go toward paying for new ington. I present. HERBERT EKSTROM fir SONS AND KIRK & ROBINSON JOINT POLLED HEREFORD PRODUCTION SALE Wed. DEC 6 12:30 p.m. Indoor Arena, Morrow County Fairgrounds HEPPNER, OREGON Selling 57 HEAD All Clear Pedigrees Lunch at Fairgrounds For Free Catalogs, write or phone: 24 Head Bred & Open Heifers 33 Head Range Bulls & Herd Bull Prospects Auctioneer: Si Williams HERBERT EKSTROM & SONS KIRK & ROBINSON IONE, OREGON 97843 DON ROBINSON PHONE 422-7430 RT. 2, HEPPNER, ORE. 97836 PHONE 676-9761 "Why should I buy a Farmhand Loader?" Because when you buy a FARMHAND F-10 LOADER YOU GET FREE GRAPPLE FORK 94.00 RETAIL VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A FARMHAND F-ll LOADER YOU GET FREE SILAGE FORK '98.00 RETAIL VALUE OR GRAPPLE FORK '101.50 RETAIL VALUE COME IN. CHECK OUT FARMHAND LOADERS. CHECK INTO OUR FREE OFFER... YOU CAN'T LOSE. HURRY SUPPLY LIMITED. nIT (M HUM MAI I RIAll - H AM OLIMfl FARMHAND INC. . HOKIMl MINNESOTA MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, Inc. Farmer Owned and Controlled Lexington Ph. 989-8423 Mary Adams had as a recent visitor her brother, I. W. Rash, of Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. Grace Snyder traveled to Yakima to visit her daughter and has spent the last two weeks in the Yakima hospital with pneumonia and other complications. Roy bcarbrouErh has been con fined to the Veterans hospital in Walla Walla Mrs. Vernon Stewart and Sharon went to La Grande to brine home her mother, Mrs. Ellen Reeder, and her grandmo ther, Mrs. Ruth McCoy, who spent several days visiting with Mrs. Doris Courtney and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stew art. In observance of American Education Week, November 5 11, the A. C. Houghton elemen tary school invited parents and other interested persons to ob serve classes. The theme this year was "How Good are Your Schools?" Mr. and Mrs. William Gray beal had as visitors her dau ghter, Mrs. Catherine Wanacek and her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Wood, all of Spokane, Wash. They went to Walla Wal la to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dale bhlngiedecker and family on Saturday, and returned to Spo kane the next afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eppenbach were Mr. and Mrs. Al Eppen bach and John, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom, Mrs. William Gray- bel, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mar low and Jerie of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Eppenbach and Mark of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham and family of Hermiston. They came to help celebrate Donald Eppenbach's birthday while he was home from La Grande, where he at tends Eastern Oregon College. Dave Graybeal reported he re ceived a full crop of chestnuts from his chestnut tree. This is the first crop taken off this tree which Mr. Graybeal believes is tne only one in this area. Jack Gayman and Ronald Ba con retuned home from the Toll Gate area with two spike elk. $5 per Kilowatt Bonus For the Instal lation of Permanent Electric Heat In Your Home, Either Conversion From Heating. a New House or Other Types Of (Not Available to Mobile Homes or Trailers) CowBelles Slate Meeting Friday Installation of officers will be one of the items of business on the program of the Morrow County CowBelles for their luncheon meeting to be Friday, November 17, at noon in the Wagon Wheel banquet room. Mrs. Walter Wright is outgo ing president, and Mrs. Frank Anderson will be installed as new president, along with oth er elected officers. All members of the organization are urged to oe present. 175-Watt Mercury-Vapor 'Dusk-to-Dawn' Yard Light Installed on Your Premises, Monthly Cost only $3, Including the Electricity. An Acre of Light' for Only Pennies a Dayor NightWith No Effort Required on Your Part, Not Even Switching It On And Off. LOSE WEIGHT Cot amazing results when you take our product called SLIMODEX. No prescription needed. You must lose unly fut or your money back. SLIM ODEX 13 a tablet and easily swal lowed. No starving, no special exer cise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUAR ANTEE: if not satisfied for any reason. Just return the unused por- tion to your druggist and get your full money back. SLIMODEX Is sold by MURRAY REXAIX DRUGS 317 Should You Want Further Information About Either Of These Programs, Please Call or Write Offices of Your Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties N. Main Mail Orders Filled.