AUTUMN'S IN
Au TH,NK THm--")
TOPS Clubs Host Recognition Day
The theme for Morrow-Gilliam-Wheeler
TOPS Clubs'
1972 Full D.R.D. (District
Keco(nition Day) was
AUTUMNS IN-THINK
THIN. The evening of low
calorie, but delicious, food,
much fun, earnest education,
and deserved recognitions
was held at St. Patrick's Hall
on Thursday lust. Over fifty,
mostly women members,
attended from the six par
ticipating clubs. Heppner's
club won the coveted BEST
LOSERS PLAQUE, and
Heppner's Irene Nolan was
the district's best loser.
Ione's club designed and
constructed the colorful pro
grams for the event. The
Lexington Club did the dec
orating. The three Morrow
Clubs provided the dinner for
their guests. The program was
directed by Chris Nix, Condon,
who is district captain. Fern
Christian, TOPS superviser
for the Eastern Oregon Area,
spoke as an honored guest.
She asked everyone to be
thinking about State Recogni
tion Day next May 17 and 18 in
Pendleton's Armory and
Happy Canyon. She stated
that more than 1900 TOPS
would gather in Pendleton in
1973, surpassing the atten
dance at Coos Bay in 1972.
Umers Are Winners
District Captain Chris Nix
revealed that the carefully
kept records of weight loss
showed two division winners-
Mary Uoherty, Lexington
Club and Irene Nolan, Hepp
ner Club. Two other club
winners present to receive
best loser honors were Wanda
Johns of Condon and Janet
Lindstrom, lone. Two were
elevated to KOPS in Waiting
status - Ione's Janet Lind
strom and Heppner's Lilfy
Wilson. The best loser for the
period leading up to this
recognition day was Hepp
ner's Irene Nolan who had a
documented loss of 17's
pounds.
Skits Presented
Group singing was led by
Ione's Helen Pettyjohn with
Margo Sherer at the piano.
Three amusing and educa
tional skits featured members
from Condon, Heppner and
Lexington. Condon presented
"The Tater Family" which
told of members' strengths
and weaknesses. Heppner did
"The Low Calorie Birthday
Cake" with Peter Sundin as
father, Donna Sundin as
mother, Lilly Wilson as son,
and Irene Nolan and Karen
Springer as daughters of the
family. Lexington members
appeared in red outfits carry
ing sharp prods to conduct an
"Imp Committee Meeting"
which clearly demonstrated
how to keep an organization
from functioning successfully.
Father Raymond Beard who
joined the dinner group,
entered into the spirit of the
organization by including
appropriate thoughts in the
invocation he offered: "Lord
help these persons to reach
their weight loss goals, help
them to enjoy losing weight
even as you help them with
other human problems."
Mary Doherty, Bebe Mun
kers and Charlene Papineau,
Lexington Club and Irene
Nolan, Heppner decorated the
room and the tables and
prepared gay autumn leaf
name tags. A successful
"What Not" sale table was
supervised by Lexington's Lou
Crum and Charlene Papineau
which brought extra cash into
the district treasury.
At Postmaster! Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. James Dris
coll were in Pendleton last
Thursday where Postmaster
Driscoll attended a Post
masters meeting. In the
evening they were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Richards. The Richards
formerly lived in Heppner
when he was in Soil Conser
vation Service. He is now
employed at Frazier Book
Store.
It may be true that hard
work never killed anyone, but
you never heard of anyone
relaxing to death, either.
Home Bakers
Get 3- months Reprieve
Bakery items produced by
home bakers can be sold in
Oregon if it is on an occasional
basis and at the place of sale
there is a sign or placard
informing consumers the pro
duct is not from a licensed
bakery.
These restricted sales are
permitted under an Oregon
Department of Agriculture
regulation that became effec
tive October 20, 1972. The
action followed a September
14 hearing in Salem, which
was requested after the de
partment had announced its
intention of promulgating
such a regulation unless a
public hearing was requested
by 25 or more persons.
STUB
No.
State Director of Agri
culture Irvin Mann, Jr., said
the regulation stipulates that
it shall be in effect for a period
of 180 days and after this
period it will be deemed void
unless amended or continued
by order of the department
prior to the expiration period.
The regulation states that
the sign or placard required at
point of sale be in legible, bold
faced type, printed lettering
not less than one inch in height
and with a distinct contrast
between the sign color and the
letters.
It must contain the following
information:
"These bakery products are
prepared, processed and
manufactured at premises not
licensed or inspected by the
Oregon Department of Agr-
culture under the Oregon
bakery laws, ORS Chapter
625."
Future Citizens
TO BE TORN OFF BY ONE OF BOARD MEMBERS
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CITY OF HEPPNER, OREGON
November 7, 1972
MARK A CROSS (X) OR A CHECK MARK () IN THE VOTING SQUARE BE
TWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOR.
FOR MAYOR
Two Year Term
Vote for One
n
JEROME F. (JERRY) SWEENEY
FOR COUNCILMAN
Four Year Term
Vote lor Two
JIMMY J. ROGERS
RAY BOYCE
WARREN PLOCHARSKY
FOR RECORDER
Two Year Term
Vote for One
FOR TREASURER
Two Year Term
Vote for One
MARY JEAN McCABE
Published Pursuant to the
Provisions off O.R.S. 250.121
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk
Dean, 5; Noella, 3;
Jennifer, 1, children of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Fill, Hep
pner. GRADE SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE DEEMED SUCCESS
Mr. Don Cole reports that
the open house held Oct. 25 at
the grade school appeared to
be very successful. He said
that there was a little appre
hension beforehand because
this was a new method of
visitation which had not been
tried here before. There was
at least 40-45 percent repre
sentation in the school as a
whole with some rooms re
porting almost 100 percent.
The cafeteria served about 50
extra adults and about 15
pre-schoolers "visiting" with
mom and dad. Coffee and
cookies were served in the
grade school building and
everyone, students and
parents alike, seemed to be
enjoying this day at school.
Mr. Cole says he would
remind parents that they
certainly do not have to wait
for a special visitation day,
but are welcome and en
couraged to visit their
children's classrooms at any
time they wish.
Teresa Hughes horse
spooked recently and she got
thrown and received a bad
sprain.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT 55
OREGON'S
SAKE
BOOK
People
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
POSITIVE ACTION
DAVE f.RKKN PROPOSES:
Tax Reform The Kirt Order of
Business
$600 Per Student ( ADM I Direct Slate
Support to txK-al School DMncts
To save Money - Annual Legislative
Sessions Limited to 75 days.
Horse Sense Type Legislation and Not
Just More Spending and Higher Taxes
Self Help Programs With Industry Not
Super-Ecology Shut Down of Industry
Investigation of Workman ( omp
Rates
To Have His Door Open To All The
Citizens In District 55!!!!
Community
1!M5 First Farmer to irrvt Stale
President of Oregon Junior Chamber
of Commerce
Life Member National Rifle Assn.
19H National Vice President United
Slate Junior Chamber of Commerce
1970 President Jefferson County
Chamber of Commerce
Chairman Central Oregon
Community College Foundation Board
Deacon First Christian Church of
Madras
K i warns . Madras - Past High School
Key Club Coord.
B. P. O. E. No. 2017 (Elks)
Government
Current Member Oregon Legislative
Interim Commute on Education
Appointed 1971 by Speaker Robert Smith
Current Member - Comprehensive Health
Planning Authority of Oregon - Appointed
1970 by Governor Tom McCall
Director - S. O. L. V. Stop Oregon
Litter and Vandalism
Past Member Dist No. 10 Council on
Youth
Member Region X O. E. O. Advisory
Committee on City and State Govern
ment (Northwestern States)
Recognition
1 9fi3 Outstanding Young Man of
Jefferson County
1963 - One of the Ten Outstanding
Young Men of Oregon
196H Outstanding Junior Citizen
of Jefferson County
1968 . One or the Five Outstanding
Young Men of Oregon
Business
Farm Operator, 1 2 yean Jefferson
County
Partner - Owner - The Insurance Mart,
Madras
Director - Jefferson County
Development Corporation
Family
Born of Pioneer stock, the Green family
moved to the Madras area from Browns
ville, Oregon in 1 904
Married, wife Jean (Hulburd), daughter
Patti, teenage sons, Mike and Tom
Paid for by Committee to Elect Dave Green: Chairman, Fred Kirby, Box 1972
Madras; Area Coordinators: Bob VanSchoiack, Bob Jepsen, Heppner; Larry
Lindsay, Lois Hunt, Lexington; Linda Prock, lone; Zearl Gillespie, I. M.
Doc ken, Boardman; Francine Evans, Irrigon.
Before you vote
on November 7,
you should know
these facts.
The following information was taken from the political
brochures of Ken Jernstedt, your State Senator, and his op
ponent: Community Involvement
Ken Jernstedt has served as
Mayor, City Council member,
Director of the Chamber of
Commerce, Deputy District Gov
ernor of the Lions Club, mem
ber of American Legion.
Elected Offices
The opponent has been treas
urer of his local union.
Ken Jernstedt has beene a leg
islator in the Oregon House of
Representatives and the Oregon
State Senate.
Nothing mentioned.
Legislative Experience
As a State Representative and
State Senator, Ken Jernstedt has
actively served on 20 commit
tes, including the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, Western
States Natural Resources Com
mittee, and the House Commit
tee on Financial Affairs.
The opponent is the legislative
representative for the United
Transportation Union.
Re-elect Senator Ken Jernstedt.
He gets things done .
Paid for by Re-elect Jernstedt Committee, Bob Flint, Treasurer.
3rd & Oak. Hood River, Oregon.