Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1969)
Free Mail Course In Better Beef Buying Open to Homemakers Br MRS. MOLLY SAUL County Extension Agsat Fehruarv 7 I the deadline (or enrulling in the lr correspond ence course on meat buying, re. ports Home Agent Molly Saul. Because of an unforvwn dclav in the printing of bulletins at Oregon Stule University, the starting date lor the course nas btn postponed until Monday, March 3. If you're considering buying beef for the freezer, but aren t quite aure whether the Invent ment will pay off with money navlnn or family satisfaction. information In the free corre spondence course being offered through the Umatilla County Lxtenslon Office will help you make your decision. The aerie of lesson. "You The Informed Meat Buyer," is available to all food shopper In Umatilla and Morrow counties. The course Is especially suited to the needs of women who are "home bound" because of small children or other responsibilities that make it difficult to attend meetings. The course consists of five lessons, spaced two weeks apart over a period of ten weeks. Kach has an assignment to be completed at home and mailed back to the home agent. Note books, bulletins, and Informa tion sheets are provided at no charge by the extension service. The course has been tailored to the needs of the young homemaker who needs all the information she can get to pro vide her family with wholesome, high quality, properly prepared meat at a cost that will fit in to her budget. The lessons will also prove helpful to the more experienced homemaker who would like a "refresher" course in identifying cuts of meat, cooking methods suited to each, and recipes that will enhance selected cuts of beef, pork, lamb, and poultry. Since meat ac counts for at least 25 of the average family food bill, this should be an important course for food shoppers. Certificates stating that the enrollee has suceesesfully com pleted a correspondence course from Oregon State University will be distributed at the com pletion of the course. Pre-registration is essential. Those wishing to enroll may write or phone Home Agent Molly Saul, P. O. Box 1107, Pen dleton. Oregon 97801, telephone 276-7111, extension 61. Thoy may also write the following County Extension offices: Mil ton -Freewater, P. O. Box 468; Hermlston, P. O. Box 84; or Heppner, P. O. Box 397. Registrations will not be ac cepted after February 7. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMMNII itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kelloggs Enjoy R-R Vacation in Hawaii Returning from week's va cation In warm Hawaii recently was Mrs. Neal Kellogg, who traveled there hy airplane from Portland, on Monday, January 20. for a reunion with her hua band, GY. Sgt. Neal Kellogg, who was on K and K leave from Vietnam. The couple spent several days In Waiktkl on the Island of Oahu, where they spent time sightseeing In the International Market Place, at Sen life Park, where scientific marine life studies are conducted, and par ticularly enloved a visit to Ma- en ha Beach, where Internal Ion al championship surfing con tests are held. Having been sta Honed In Hawaii prior to his tour of duty in Vietnam, the collide enloved renewing ac quaintances with friends living there and also visited with a couple with whom they became acquainted while stationed In Germany, and were also visit ing in Hawaii on leave. Kellogg is stationed with the Marines in the Da N a rig area. and works In communications. He expects to return to the U.S. In May, when his tour of over seas duty Is completed. Grange to Hear IFYE After Men s Dinner Lexington Grange will ob serve Men's Day at Its next reg ular meeting on Sunday, Feb ruary 9. at the grange hall. Men of the organization will be in charge of the day's activities. Including a dinner served at 1:30 p.m. Norman Nelson will serve as cnairman oi ine plan ning committee, assisted by Joe Yocom. Orville Cutsforth, Gene Maieske. and Ed Hunt. Other men members will also assist with arrangements. Guest speaker for the program following the dinner will be or- rin Potampa of Portland, return ed International Farm Youth Exchangee to Korea, who is vis iting in the county this week. Varieties of wedding and re ception Invitations at Gazette Times office. lone PTA Schedules Public Card Party lone PTA is sponsoring a pub lie card party Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m. In the school cafe torium. Pinochle and bridge will be in play and admission is $1 per person. Coffee and pie will be served. Prizes are offered. any mother V. ( Kim J a NX HEART of the FAMILY by Felice Each child's brilliant birth 'stone sparkles in this loving Jtribute to Mom. Of all the gifts you could choose, this Is the one she will treasure most. Perfect for Grandmother, too. Complete with individually set simulated birthstones. In your choice of Sterling Silver or 12 Karat Gold Filled. $1095 ONLY btiutlfully gift boxed "Something from the jeweler's, is always something spedaL" JEWELERS snr Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 9M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER bankaSicard CREEN Variation in Sizes Helps Give Customer Better Satisfaction The dress that fits well and is comfortable helps the wearer achieve a smart look, and the dress lasts longer. But finding the right size Un't always esy. notes Mary Speckhart. Umatilla County Ex lens Ion Home Econo mist. There Is a wide variation In sizes of ready-to-wear dresses because garment manufacturers have not yet agreed on a stand ard set of measurements. Miss Speckhart says. Manufacturers use various classifications to designate fig ure types for which dresses are made, she explains. Most stores carry dresses in each classifica tion, but some stores do not carry the complete range In each. Classifications and possible size ranges in each are listed by the extension agent. Junior (sizes 5 to 131, for women 5'2" to 5'6" tall regard less of age. Junior Petite for the Junior size girl or woman who Is un der 52" tall. Petite (sizes 8 to 18), for short, slim women under 5'5" tall. Misses (size 8 to 18), for wom en 5'5" to 5'9" tall with slim to medium full figure and nor mal waistline. Tall (sizes 8 to 20), for wom en 5'9" or taller. Half sizes (sizes 12'i to 26'), for heavier short-waisted wom en. Women's (sizes 18 to 44) and out -sizes (46 to 52) for women 5'5" to 5'8" with large propor tions. These dresses have more ease through the shoulders, back, and waist than the large misses sizes. These classifications are bas ed on size only, states Miss Speckhart. Age Is not figured in the classes. The extension agent recom mends trying on various sizes In several classifications before making a final choice. This may eliminate the need for even mi nor alterations. For a good, comfortable fit, she advises, try the dress on over the foundation garments you expect to wear with it. Variety of Topics Covered in Available Extension Packets Program packets suitable for many types oi women s organ izations are now available through the county extension offices in Pendleton and Hepp ner. reports Home Aeent Molly Saul. These packets contain ail the materials needed lor teach ine the lesson, including a lead er guide, reference material, hand out material, and films slides, or visuals if needed. The leaders guide gives suggestions for presenting interesting, edit cational programs. Home Economics extension specialists at Oregon State Uni versity wrote the material in cluded in the Prgroam Packets. Bulletins distributed with the lessons were written either at the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C; or at Oregon State University, Corvallis. Program Packets are prepared for a wide variety of homemak- n gtopics. Packets now avail able are: Guarantees and Ad justments; Prevent Dampness and Mildew: How to Avoid Un necessary Service Calls for Laundry Equipment (available after February 15); Fashion on a Shoestring; Know the Truth About Food (food faddisms); Use More Vegetables; Cheese to Please; Easy Meals for Today's Homemaker; Exploring the Sea soning Shelf; The Road to Good Health; How Does Your Food Dollar Go?; Milk for the "H" in Health; Moral Values; Family Reaction to Emergency; Devel oping Responsibility (primarily for youth workers); Earl Mar riage, and Furniture Arrange ment is Basic. Information concerning the packets, and scheduling ar rangements may be made with Home Agent Molly Saul, P. O. Box 1107, County Courthouse, Pendleton. Questions may also be referred to the county exten sion offices in Hermiston, Mil ton -Freewater, and Heppner. Extension Aide Birdine Tullis will handle arrangements in Morrow county. Grand OES Officer To Attend Receptions Mrs. Dick (Virginia) Wilkin son will make official visitations at two receptions in the Port land area this week-end in her capacity as Associate Grand Con ductress of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Oregon. A reception on Friday will honor the Grand Secretary Mary Miller, and a second reception, scheduled for Saturday night, will honor Florence McComb, grand organist. Roger Doherty, who is employ ed in New York City, visited the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty. Doher ty, who was spending a few days in Portland on business, took this opportunity to visit his relatives here. Wilkinsons Seek Aid In Translating Mail From Polish Pen-Pal As result of their People to People tour through Furope last summer, the Dick Wilkinsons are Interested In knowing if any one In this area either speaks or reads the Polish language. Ttr couple has been receiving let ters from 17 year-old Polish girl, named Christina, whom they met In the town of Luszyn, Poland. Thev became acquainted with the girl while dining one even ing at a collective farm. Fol lowing the meal the visitors were entertained by groups of young local people, who per formed native songs and dances while dressed In authentic and colorful native costumes. After the program, tour members were able to visit with the young people and exchanged names and pictures with several, thus they became acquainted with their pen-pal. They were surprised a few weeks ago when they began re ceiving letters from Christina, said Mrs. Wilkinson. Because she writes them In her native language, they have to have them translated In Portland. They received one recently which hasn't been translated and would very much like to contact someone who either speaks the language or Is able to read It. Episcopal Group Plans For Coming Luncheon Preparations for the Shrove Tuesday pancake luncheon, sponsored annually by the ECW group of All Saints' Episcopal church, were discussed at the monthly meeting of the organ ization, held Sunday following regular worship service. The luncheon will be Febru ary 18 at the parish hall, and will be served from U a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Herman Winter and Mrs. Mike Gray. Menu for the luncheon will Include pan cakes, ham. fruit, milk and cof fee, and local business people are Invited to come on their lunch hour. Admission prices are $1.25 for adults: 75c for high school youth, and 50c for child ren. Other business discussed dur ing the meeting was the unan imous decision by members to donate a sum of money to the church building committee, to ie used for church building Im provements. Auxiliary to Meet A special business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Is scheduled for Monday night, February 10. at 7:30 In the Leg ion hall, Mrs. Clayton Sweck, president, announces. For any kind of printing, call The Gazette-Times. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, February 1969 Installation Night Set for New Officers Of Degree of Honor Plans for the coming Instal lation of officers were made by members of the Degree of Hon or Protective Association at Its last regular meeting, January 28, at the Episcopal parish hall. The date of February U was announced fo.' Installation of of ficers, with Mrs. Clara B. Gert son, national Degree of Honor treasurer and State Director, as Installing officer. The meeting will be held in the Episcopal parish hall, starting at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Bob Lowe will serve as general chairman, with assist ance of Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Ron Haguewood, and Mrs. Lucille Parrish, in charge of decorating and refreshments. Miss Doris Robinson, chairman of the Sunshine committee, urg es members to bring a Valen tine remembrance for patients In Pioneer Memorial hospital, and for their secret pals, to the coming meeting. Mrs. Alice McCabe, president of the Carnation club, announc ed the next regular meeting on February 19. at the home of Mrs. Ida Farra. Members are work ing on neck protectors and arm chair pocket holders as a proj ect for the patients In the rest home at the hospital. Ruth Chapter Visited By Grand Conductress An official visitation to local Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern Star, was made by Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson, associate grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, who conduct ed a school of Instruction at the chapter s last business meet ing on Monday evening, Janu ary 27. Attendance of members from out of town chapters was lim ited due to Inclement weatner. BEYftlER I need to locate descend ants or friends of early Mor row county settlers, Jsffeisoa L. and EUsa Ann Bymer. and their children, Charles, James William, Thomas, Frank, Fred, Arthur, Anne (Aubrey), and Lena (Mor gan). I am Lena's great granddaughter. Pleas write Mrs. Patricia GausnelL RL 2. Box 705, Roseburg, Ore. 9747a Betty Crocker 22 oz. S&W 28 oz. Oven-Baked rn 2 - 8c rn m? E ".J IMi 1" " 1 11 11 JN 117 I ?! in 111! CT 111 I IV I MUL-OTW" urn A I , to v y J. FLOUR GOLD MEDAL ROTE HO - B.H9 40 oz. Bisquidt n t ion? 'Size TUBE o o o o FROZEN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE P PEPPERONI 75c SAUSAGE 65c CHEESE 59c CHERRY Toitiofoos cup 29$ USDA Choice P0TC Blade Cut Arm Cut 650 . - Lb. 690 'ranges fft bog 39 V Bananas 3 lb 39$ Yellow ONIONS 70 PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 7 0 8 Hills 12 oz Pkg. Ml K 45 Oregon Chief By the Piece, Lb. It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps HARKET ommMH
