Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1973)
IIKITNKK (ORF.) CAZFTTK-T1MK8. Thurnday, May 17. 1173 hold Hi the home of Mr. Paul judging We had a fun time and Tew. really learned a lol. ft 4-U Hie club had an exhibit at tho Ucppnsr-Gazette-Titncs 4 11 Leader' Forum in Pendle News Reporter, Natalie Tews Tilly SNAPPY SMITDHS Sewing club met Tuesday, May 1 to fit and discuss patterns. The momlxT brought their pat tern to the meeting, and after they were fitted we discussed alterations. The meeting uu ton last month. Members dis played locker orgunizer they had made a sewing projects, At the Judging Contest on May 4 in lleppner, club mem bers showed their talent in ' f A politician is a man who Approaches every problem with an open mouth. ft - .;;..?.-'&'.-. If Bill Greenup Elected to Angus Assn. Bill Greenup, lleppner, ha nounce Lloyd D. Miller, exec been elected to membership in ulive secretary, the American Angus Assocla- There were 484 memberships lion at St. Joseph, Mo., an- issued to breeders of registered 1 AlH-rdeen-Angus in the United Suites during the pust monin. YOU CAM . SAVi ON INSURANCE Additional Rate Reductions This Year You Can Save Up To 50 On Fire Insurance when written in conjunction with hail coverage. This will also include farm storage coverage until Oct. 15 at no additional cost. Turner, Von Marter TaL nt-tui 1 1 and Bryant THE DALLES Exhibitor Yvonne Ingebo, a 4-H livestock member of the Mill Creek 4-H club, The Dalles, will exhibit a lamb at the 27th annual Oregon Wheat Growers League Junior Livestock Show starting June 3. Yvonne is president of her club and has been a 4-H member for 7 years. I It doesn't take j a "crack shot' ' ito shoot an t I insulator A "crackpot" can do it It doesn't take much of a man, nor any particular f I skill, to win a shoot-out with an insulator. It's a waste- ful, in esponsible act . . . and an obvious offense And it can't be shrugged off as kid's play. Anyone old enough to shoot a gun is old enough to respect its jj P" 0(513111 usf Insulator shooting can knock out electric serrice, I 1 costing untold losses to fanners, businesses and fain- ilies. It could even be vital to the medical well-being J I of someon i i I i t t t t t t Summer School Scholarships Needed! Twenty-four delighted Mor row County 4-H members are anxiously awaiting the moment when they climb aboard the bus to Corvallis for a week of Summer School activities. Scholarships are needed to pay the expenses of the mem bers. All former scholarship donors as well as other clubs, organizations, businesses, and individuals are asked to send their check for $30.00, made payable to "South Morrow 4-H Council", to the Summer School Scholarship Fund, Box 397, Heppner, Oregon 97836. Gene Pierce, President of the Bank of Eastern Oregon has faithfully served as Collection Chairman for The Summer School Scholarship Fund for many years. This year due to the pressure of business, Gene finds he is unable to continue to serve 4-H in this capacity. 4-H appreciates the years of quiet service Gene has given to this project. 4-H Summer School is a big event in the lives of 4-H members. On campus members attend a variety of classes, learning leadership as well as skills. For many it is the first experience with college living, offering encouragement to stu dents to continue on to higher education. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial - Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton " 7 276-7761 will study the operation and maintenance of the specific electronic equipment you will be working with after your training is over. 4-H News HOOF & HORN Mark Sargent called the meeting to order May 9. The minutes and roll call were read. There will be a Livestock and Meat Judging at The Dalles. Rhonda Sargent and Kitty Bellamy gave a demonstration on how to judge a livestock animal, such as beef, swine and sheep. Dick Sargent had some posters on the grades of meat. He said we could look at them. The meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Joe Mollahan The Navy's Advanced Electronics i If you see anyone shooting at insulators, report the act to your county sheriff. Yon 'II be helping in crack down on crackpots. Columbia Dasin Electric Co-op Serving r.ciTCttTf CllZm, end VhscIcr Cccstlcs Ph. 676-9146 ffppn.sr What will your rate (rank) be? Depending on how quickly you advance from one achieve ment level to another, you'll be either a Second Class Petty Officer or a Third Class Petty Officer by the ' time you've completed your training phases of the Advanced Electronics Field Program. How much time will you spend in traing? It varies, depending upon which specific area of elec tronics you train for. For example, an Electronic Techni cian will train anywhere be tween 57 to 66 weeks, while a Data Systems Technician will train between 53 and 80 weeks. On the average, your Advanced Electronic 'training lasts about a year and a half. W hat subjects will the training cover? You will begin by studying the fundamentals and applications of electronics, electricity, mag netic amplifiers, and synchro servo remote control systems. More advanced courses are taught as you proceed through the program. These include the study of radar, special circuits, transistors, and analog and digital computer fundamentals. As U coiilHine ii. -it-t yiii Jobs Open EMPLOYMENT NKWS MAY II, !!:! The Cooperative Rural Man power Project, with the help of the secretaries in the Extension offices in Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman, and Wheeler Counties, has the following job openings: MORROW COUNTY: Two Forestry jobs (out of county area); weeding, babysitting, two county road jobs (Main stream): GILLIAM COl'NTY: Year around farm job; SHER MAN COl'NTY: Warehouse man, general maintenance & fertilizing job (includes book keeping and filing responsibili ties), one year around farm job. WHKKI.KH COl'NTY: One year around job (farm), with housing, utilities, meat, milk, plus wages; also caretaker jobs in the Fossil area.,. People with the following experience are looking for work: llrppnrr Area: High school students are seeking summer employment, farm workers, truck drivers, office workers, salespersons, and a mechanic; Fossil Area: Office worker. High School students are seeking summer employ ment; Condon Area: Clerk, receptionist, dish washer. For further information, con tact your local Extension Ser vice: Heppner. (7( 1MH2: Con don. 384-2271; Fossil. 7i3-4115; Moro. 565-3230. This is a mutual ellorl of the Extension .Service. Employ ment Ser ice. and the people ol this area. G-T Want Ads Fay Big INVENTORY REDUCTION 1 ' CUST0H POWER CUSHION II CD A JLh wniie Kj3) 78 X. 14h whife$49 $2.52 H - 7 8 X 1 69 .75 si IiiLlJ Goodyear Traction Sure-Grip .Deep-biting Z-shaped tread that keeps you going In mud or snow Built with "Tufsyn" rubber 50 Goodyear Rib-Hi-miler Rin ana touah to take truck work in stride Built with "Tufsyn" rubber, toughest rubber Goodyea ever used in tires Long, dependable mileage 825 x 20 lOply "T $50 $6.14 900 x 20 10 ply $50 $7.33 700 x 15 6ply $34 650 x 16 6ply $3250 670 x 15 6ply 5 K 5 nrfffoKV NOW-JESTONCE MOKE... YA GftVOWti LIKE TVIS KERB, AN' LAY STILL... SEE ...? SALE LASTS THRU DAY 26- LIMITED TO STOCK 0H HAND Save Now run re n7 Fa ODD JGLjimc. Phone 939-8221 Lexington
