Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 24, 1969, Sec. 2, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., April 24, 1969, Sec. 2, Page 3, Image 11

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextExtension Units Select Officers For Coming Year Br BIRDINE TULLIS County Extension Aid New officers for Morrow Coun ty Extension Units were intro duced at the recent Extension Achievement Day. Officers for the units are elected at this time, but do not take office un til fall, as units normally do not meet over the summer months Officers for next year of the Heppner Day Unit will be Gin Rer Keithley, chairman; Maxinc Gray, vlce-charman; and Anna bchwarzln, secretary-treasurer. Leading the Pine City unit will be Barbara Witherrite, chairman; Helen Currln, vice chairman; and Helen Black, secretary-treasurer. Heppner Evening Unit officers will be Pat Cassidy, chairman; Claudia Hughes, vice-chairman; and Donna Bergstrom, secretary treasurer. Rhea Creek officers include Joyce Crasser, chairman; Mar ilyn Bergstrom, vice chairman; and Muriel Palmer, secretary treasurer. New officers for the Irrlgon unit nave not yet been elected. 4-H News Horse club leaders are re minded of the Regional 4-H Horse leader training clinic to be held April 26 at the Round up Grounds in Pendleton. A var ied program is planned for the day. John Koesow, Extension Specialist 4-H Youth Develop, ment, and Dean Frischknecht, Extension Animal Science Spe cialist lrom Oregon State Uni versity, will be present. The clinic will offer help to leaders on western horseman ship, English horsemanship, trail horse class, play day class es, judging horses, performance ana snowmansnip, and 4-H pol icy and insurance. Others who will be on hand to help with classes during the uay are lion Davis, oiex; Mrs. Charmaine Beck. Walla Walla; Mrs. Marilyn Lieuallen, Adams, and Mrs. Elaine Akes, Milton Freewater. All 4-H horse club leaders are urged to attend this informative clinic. Program for the day starts at 9:55 a.m. and is planned to be completed by 4:30 p.m. Council Advises Eating More Wheat For better health, eat more wheat products. That's the sug gestion from th Agri-Bimines Council, which notes that 570. 000 Americans succumb from coronary diseases each year. By reducing the amount of saturated fats in the diet ana turning to bread and cereal foods as a primary source of needed calories, the chance of a heart attack is lessened. Until recently, the American Heart Association advised house wives that most breads and cakes were taboo, implying that they were carriers of large amounts of saturated fat Con tinued research has proved the fallacy of this theory, until to day the American Heart Assoc! ation concedes that bread may indeed be the "staff of life." This complete reversal by the American Heart Association is good news to Oregon house wives, bread lovers, and diet watchers alike. Besides being an excellent source of needed cal ories, wheat products are also bearers of protein, calcium, B vitamins and iron. It's also good news to Oregon's 7,500 wheat growers, who have been plagued with bad news and poor prices for the past sev eral years. Oregon's wheat crop is grown on 824,000 acres. This year's yield is expected to be 30.2 mil lion bushels. Eighty-three per cent of this $45 million crop Is grown east of the Cascades. I v 1 1:1 ( - -1 . i Lr , GOVERNOR TOM McCALL signs statement approving Youth Temperance Education Week as of ficers of Oregon Youth Temperance council waicn. rom leu are jeannie uicero, sawm, p" dent; Margie Anderson, Medford. corresponding secretary; Governor McCall; and Robert Harger. Medford. treasurer. Mrs. Frank (Hazel) Hamlin returned last week from spend ing time visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright at their home in Gresh am. Mrs. Hamlin is recovering from a broken arm and other in juries she received last month while at work. r Sfudded Tires Due Off May 31 Studded tires must be remov ed by the end of May, the Ore gon Traffic Safety Commission reminded motorists today. Under Oregon law, studded tires are legal between October 1 and May 31. The tires embedded with hard metal studs provide more trac tion on ice and snow during in clement weather conditions but only serve to "rough up" and increase pavement wear during the spring and summer. According to the Commission, removal is urged as soon as possible not only for the sake of the road surface but also to save wear and tear on the tires themselves. The Commission advised own ers to mark each tire position on the car as they are removed so the tires can be placed on the same wheel next fall. Studs wear at a slight angle which causes them to lay over to one side. Changing the location 01 the tire on the car may cause the holes to become enlarged and permit the studs to fly out SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR PRICES GOOD 7 to 10 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 REG. $36.75 ftAADC SCREEN and STORM DUUfttb PRE-HUNG, SELF-STORING. WITH HARDWARE $29.75 Vi" x 25 Ft. GARDEN HOSE SI. 19 (Reg. $1.65) PULSATING SPRINKLER $ AND STAND (REG. $6.99) SPECIAL 4.99 REG. S1.49 PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLES 99e 4 ft. x 8 ft. PANELING Reg. $4.35 Sheet Special $3.69 Sheet SCREEN DOORS $2 95 WITH GRILL AND HARDWARE (REG. $16.50) FREE FREE COFFEE PARKING PETTYJOHN'S FARM And Building Supply Governor McCall Supports Youth Temperance Week An expression of faith in the "innate decency and dignity of Oregon's young people" was part of the challenge given by Governor Tom McCall when of ficers of the Oregon Youth Tem perance Council met in his of fice recently to receive the Gov ernor's statement in support of Youth Temperance Education Week, April 20 to 26. "Arm yourselves with endur ing resolve," he told them, to help remove from our homes and highways the scourge of alcohol Induced tragedy." Youth Temperance Education Week is promoted annually by the Youth Temperance Council, the youth organization of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union. During this week there Is a special empha sis on getting information con cerning the dangers from the use of alcoholic beverages, to bacco and narcotics into the hands of young people through news media, schools and church es. In Oregon the YTC sprnsors a poster and essay v contest and packets of literature are distrib uted in schools. , One of the highlight's of Youth Temperance Education Week this year will be the annual Intercollegiate Oratorical Con test on Alcohol and related prob lems. Oregon has won national and world acclaim for the out standing speakers which the Oregon WCTU contest has produced. MIMEOGRAPH and duplicator paper stocked in 8xll, 3V6xl4, 16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide range of colors at The Gazette. Times. Ph. 676-9228. College Senior To Study in Iowa Bt FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON Don Eppenbach has accepted a position as as sistant teacher at Iowa State University at Ames next fall, He will continue his work for his master s degree. He Is a sen ior in Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. He and his wife, Donna, visit ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppenbach, in Irrigon on Sunday. Former Irrigon resident Rob ert Holden and Mrs. Holden an nounce the birth of a son. Rob ert Lloyd Holden II, on April 6, weighing 4 lb., 6 oz. Mater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox of Seattle, pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of Irrigon. Richard Warner of Seattle, Ra diation Control Specialist for Washington, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner on Saturday. He also visited at the Batie Rand home. He is the nephew of Mrs. Rand and Har vey Warner. Mr. and Mrs Joe Coleman ol Yakima, former Irrigon resi dents, visited, at the E. A. Steph ens home. i Family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gtne Cunningham gather ed at their home in Richland on Sunday. It- warhe1r- daughter, Michelle's fourth birthday. Those traveling from ' this area were Mrs. Cunningham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppenbach, ovation at Ordnance. Mrs. Gas ser drove to Savanna to meet her husband and they returned home Monday. The Assembly of God Youth choir presented the cantata, "No Greater Love," at the Naz arene church in Hermiston Mon day night at the "Sing out". The choir is directed by Mrs. Al fart low who is also the pianist. Mrs. Delores Pummel is soloist. A number of churches from Board man, Irrigon and Hermiston take part in the Youth "sing out" once a month. Alfred Holden of The Dalles, son of Mrs. C. A. Miller, had an accident that took all the fun out of his outing on Mt. Hood. He went over a bank with his snowmobile and fractured a kneecap. He is able to be up on crutches now, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 24. 1969 Irrigon Club Starts Plans for Celebration Members of the Irrigon Lions club were visiting businesses and heads of organizations in Heppner on Monday, encourag ing interset in their anual Fourth of July celebration. A full dav of old-fashioned festivities Is planned by the ir rigon club, climaxing with a fireworks display after dark Streets will take on a carnival atmosphere with varieties of Betty and John, Mr. and Mrs. 'booths, concession stands, races Earl Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eppenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Eppenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppenbach of La Grande. Alton Gasser has been at tending a training school at Sa vanna, 111., for his work in ren- for children, and other enter tainment planned. Service clubs or individuals are invited to participate by putting in booths, and receiving the benefits from them. Leon LeBlanc at Lee's Texaco in Ir rigon is general chairman for the event, and should be con tacted as soon as possible to participate. rn ra LOW, LOW PRICES AT OUR- MISCELLANEOUS TABLE Of Odds and Ends -- Priced as Marked Jeans Cotton Tops And Other Capris Sweatshirts Blouses Bargains Heppner Ph. 676-9157 New $7.95 Value NYLON Wind breakers Just In! SOS If You Want To Be Becoming- Be Coming To Us! COTTON ROBES or Brunch Coots Values to $7.95 $3J0 BRAND NEW STOCK -AT REGULAR PRICE Jeanie's --Shorts, Tops, Bell Bottoms Special Moonlight Prices Good 7 to 10 P.M. Friday, April 25 Mi Ladies Apparel Alice and Grace Morrow County CROP-WEATHER SUMMARY For wMk ending April 18, 1969 Light rain favorable afiect In? grain and hay crops. Win ter wheat and winter barley emergti and in stoollng or lessor stage; spring wheat 95 emerged, and spring bar ley 80 emerged. Spring pas tures excellent prospects looking good for summer grat ing. Rev. and Mrs. Bobert Wolfe drove to Stanfield last Monday evening, April 14, where they attended a sectional fellowship meeting at the Stanfield Assem bly of God church. Others at tending the meeting from Hepn ner included Loa Taylor, Lola Breeding, and Mrs. Joann Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward drove to Grandview, Wn., last Sunday morning, where they had the pleasure of spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cy (Ma- riot nir-bann. whn ara from the Soward a former home of Lyman, Neo wnere Kev. rxwara unit? strved parish. TliU wad the first opportunity for the couple to get together and visit in 38 years. The couple attended mor ning church services with their friends and gathered at the Dickson home following the ser vice for dinner with Mrs. Dick son's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette Times office. OPEN FRIDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY to IU r.lVl. 3 DAYS ONLY! Tennis Shoes Reduced For The Family WOMEN'S and GIRL'S .. Now 9 pr. $ff fj ORIG. $2.99 PAIR mwi fJ II BOYS' BOAT SHOES Now O pr. $7 ORIG. S3.99 PAIR A 1 MEN'S BOAT SHOES .... Now 9 pr. $ ORIG. $4.99 PAIR hi CJ 3 DAYS OWLYI Fashion Manor Penn-Prest Sheets Reduced now 2.57 Nw 3.57 2 f' 1.77 50 POLYESTER. 50 COMBED COT TON. TWIN 72" x 104" FLAT OR ELASTI-FIT BOTTOM. REG. 2.99 FULL 81" x 104" FLAT OR ELASTI FIT BOTTOM. REG. 3.99 PILLOW CASES. 42" x 36". REG. 2 ior 1.99, NOW HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS ori3. 4.99 now 3,99 Multi-Color Folding Web Chair 2 for 6.99 6.99 Matching Folding Web Chaise MOONLIGHT SPECIAL! SLEEPING BAG 11.99 6 LB. ACRYLIC 12 ONLY MOONLIGHT SPECIAL! SEAMLESS STRETCHABLE PANTI HOSE 0 fnr 1 QQ Sizes Short, Ave., Long, XL Mm Colors Suntan, Gala MEN'S PENN-PREST SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve, Assfd. Plaids Sizes S, M, U XL 2 5.00 Terry Wash Cloths .. 12 for $1 100 Cotton, Assfd. Colors SOLID COLOR TOWEL ENSEMBLE Bath Towel 57c Hand Towel 37c Wash Cloth 17c WHILE THEY LAST!