Page 3, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1975
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CORNETT GREEN watches as Sarena Panter, Heppner,
picks a winner in the Who's Who Contest. Sarena picked the
first winner from Lexington, Mrs. Betty Christman, who won
$15
Vegetable
garden
workshop
High food prices along with
other Inflationary pressures
will cause more people to
consider home gardening this
year, says Mike Howell,
Morrow County Extension
Agent.
To help the home gardener
get started on the right foot, a
vegetable garden workshop
will be held April I at 7:30p.m.
at the Riverside High School
Auditorium and April 2, 7:30
p.m. at the Heppner High
School. Room 10.
Topics to be covered In this
workshop will include garden
planning and arrangement,
seed selection, planting dates,
early starting of plants, trans
planting, soil preparation,
, insect and plant disease con
trol, pesticides, fertilizers,
irrigation, plus a special
section on selecting and grow
ing herbs.
A special slide presentation
will be shown on "Community
Gardening" which has helpful
hints gardeners in this area
can use. These plus other
timely topics of interest to the
home gardener will be discussed
I' M l.l.l R W INS
SU'ETY AWARD
Norman J. Paullus. Paullus
Trucking Co.. Heppner, has
been named co-winner of the
Oregon Log Truckers As
sociation traffic safety award.
The plaque, along with
innno Green Stamps, was
given Paullus at the March 16
awards luncheon in Salem.
New beef grading
standards lauded
What do YOU think?
Semitor Ken Jernsledt, who represents this area, wants to
know how you feel about several of the issues that face the
I97S Oregon Legislature.
He asks that you complete, clip and mail the following
questionnaire: (circle one)
"The newly announced
ri'viMntif in t'S beef grading
standards which go into effect
April II will go a lung way in
pulling i hi entire beef cattle
million on a sounder basis in
u'lirs ahead. Also. the
changes tire in the best
intei !! of (he consuming
public us well jis the best
interests of the cattle Indus
try thus, the beef industry of
Oifiion commends the t'S
I'epin Imenl of Agriculture for
Liking this action." Oon.tld
fMrnsne. executive vice
president of the Oregon Cat
'('men's Association, told the
animal meeting of the Yamhill
I'tmiilv Farmers Oil Coopeia
tivc at McMinv die Thursday.
' The revisions are substan
tially the same as those
prepared by the I'SDA last
September and endorsed by
On gun and the Nation's
cattlemen The lieef grading
ii-i-oi'titienilations were based
m an intensive two year study
c'Hidneii-d by the beef grading
committee of the American
National Cattlemen's Associ
ation The revised standards
will make it possible for
slightly learner beef to qualify
(or the Prime and Choice
grades; will establish a more
restrictive Good grade; and
will increase uniformity in
eating characteristics (ten
derness, juciness and flavor)
in each grade) and will
require thai all beef graded be
identified for both quality and
yield 'percentage of retail
cut s i Also, because of the new
grading standards, it will be
pmohle to lower the produc
, linn costs of cattle feeding,
through shorter feeding
pet jods It is estimated that
approximately in per cent can
he fill Iron) production costs,
i 'ins all things being equal,
these reduced costs should lie
passed on In the consumer at
the retail meat counter."
Ostcnsoe continued. "The
I'SDA has narrowed the range
of quality for the Good grade.
This should appeal to those
consumers who prefer a
reduction in the amount of
internal and external fat.
Thus, these rather technical
changes mean one thing for
American consumers -leaner
beef-while assuring flavor
and tenderness.
1 Should the gasoline tax be
increased lo two cents a
gallon'' Yes
2 Should the drinking age
he lowered to 19? Yes
3 Do you favor mandatory
fluoridation of drinking
water supplies in Oregon?
I Should the death penalty
be legalized for first
degree murder convictions? Yes
5 Are Stale employees justi
fied in seeking 37 per cent
pay increases? Yes
fi Should i lie use of seal
bells be made mandatory
in Oregon? Yes
7 Should registered Indepen
dents be allowed to vole in
Oregon's Primary Election? Yes
ft Should commercial gillnet
fishing be banned on the
Columbia River? Yes
Please send your responses to :
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Sen. Ken Jernstedt
408 ESlate Capitol
Salem, OR. 97310
Wrecking
business
is sold
John feglia. who has omt
aleil a wrecking yard and
garage on West Riverside
Ave, since 12. sold the
property and building Friday
to Hill Brandon.
Rrandon operates an aulo
uiolulo body shop at the Ford
garage on Main St.
Only the wrecker service
will continue, at least until
Rrandon actively takes over
nboitt June 1. Ceglia said.
Ceglia will be removing the
wrecked cars, after which he
plans to move to Portland. He
plans to retire, but will spend
a couple of months visiting
relatives in New York City
beginning in June.
FORMER RECTOR DIES
IV CALIFORNIA
The Reverend B, Sanlcy
Monro, a former rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church,
Heppner, died at Paradise,
Cii.. March 8.
lie is survived by his widow,
Helen, and a son, Robert, who
lives in Virginia.
He had been retired - in
California for seven years and
had remained active in the
church. The Sunday prior to
his death he had assisted at
the Eucharist at St. Nicholas
Parish Church, Paradise.
Saw $40
on Key-Lectric start lorn Grassmaster
Whatever you need a
mower to do, the Crass
master can do it -bags,
mulches or disperses grass.
It's really three mowers in
one. Only Toro has it.
And, it's powered by
the revolutionary High
Torque engine which de
livers maximum cutting
power with minimum noise.
We have a limited sup
ply of three-in-one mow
cis at this savings, f
Take a look now before
they're gone.
Three-in-one
mower bagi,
inulchei or
disperioi grass
Quick-Change
rear bag emptiei
in Muondi
12 cu. In. High-Torque
engine rum quietly
151
i
Martslikcacar
Wind-Tuunel homing
vacuums gran fur
manicured look
Haven't yon done without Iq
albro long enough?
"Comparison of promotional and regular season manufacturer! suggested retail price on Model Num
ber 20(i60. Fair trade stales only,
f Offer good only while participating dealer's Inventories of promotional models last.
PETTYJOHN'S Fam &HBe5rrs smH
German sfudonf
talks of borne
Lunch Bucket Open
It took a lot less time, and
more was seen and heard
about the country than might
have been learned on a
personal trip. Jan Nissen,
Heppner's first foreign stu
dent, gave a talk and slide
presentation at the Soropti
mist luncheon, March 12.
Jan's stay in Heppne1 was
arranged by Bob Jones and his
friend. Steve Jones, who was
also a club guest. Both boys
were introduced by High
School counselor VI Lanham.
Other guests were Lola Land
rum of the First National
Bank and Teresa Weather
ford. U. S. Navy.
Jan comes from North
western Germany where his
parents farm on re-claimed
land near the Danish border.
He reviewed German history
from pre-oniication un(i to
day. He pointed out that
although West Germany is
smaller in area than Oregon,
it is home to 30 million
persons. It is a democracy, a
member of the European
Common Market and the West
Atlantic Treaty, and cooper
ates with the western world.
From a low state in 1949 it
has become a great industrial
nation with a favorable trade
balance and only about 3 per
cent unemployment. Inflation
is a problem there, and
gasoline costs twice as much
'there as here. Public trans
portation is much better there,
however.
The glides featured Berlin
and his own corner of his
fatherland. West Berlin is a
beautiful, large city, with
many modern buildings and
lovely gardens. A bomb raked
church stands as a stark war
memorial. There are 10,000
persons per square mile in
Berlin.
Pictures near his home
show a very flat country
sidethere is only one hill,
about 300 feet high in the area.
The land is protected by dikes
which were begun in 1200.
Many thousands of people
have been killed through the
years by flooding following
breaks in the dikes. Jan
pointed out that near their
home there are very old
graves, some 10.000 years old.
After his talk he answered
questions from the audience.
CRIME RISF. PLANNED,
SPEAKER DECLARES
Fifteen residents from Mor
row County went to Richland.
Wa.. March 13. to hear Rod
Culp. former deputy U. S.
marshal, speak on "Solving
Our Crime Problem."
Theme of the speech was
that crime is not increasing by
accident, but by design, and
that public awareness is the
first step toward controlling
the increasing crime rate.
The Willow Run Golf Club,
Boardman, will host a Lunch
Bucket Open, Sunday, April
13. with tee off times set at
9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
The morning tourney is an
18-hole scramble and the
afternoon one is a 9-hole
scramble with separate prizes
for each tournament.
There is a 44-pIayer limit to
each tournament and golfers
playing in the morning round,
and wishing to play in the
afternoon, will be used if
needed to make up the 44
players. Teams will be four
man, with both men and
women participating in the
events.
Members of the surrounding
golf clubs are welcome and
will be placed on a first-come
first -served basis.
Each player should bring
his own lunch in his own lunch
bucket. Lunch will be at 12:45
p.m.. from player's lunch
bucket. "What you bring is
what you will eat!"
Deadline for the Lunch
Bucket Open is April 3.
FISHER
is the most versatile,
efficient, highest quality
stove you can buy!
Local youths at
state FFA meet
r
Six FFA members and their
advisor. Hal Whilaker, at
tended the Oregon State FFA
convention in Roseburg.
Match 9-13,
The first session of the
convention dealing with gen
eral business, began Monday
morning. During the after
noon bus tours were available
lr dcloHnles to (he Oregon
nickel mines, a ranch tour.
Oregon Wildlife Safari or tour
of n winery.
This was the largest Oregon
Si aie FFA convention ever
held, with 1.055 delegates
n uistcring by Tuesday. It was
decided during the business
sessions that chickens and
nurses would be included in
the FFA livestock judging.
That night the delegates heard
six sectional public speak-off
winners vie for the state title.
Each speech was from 7 to 9
minutes long with a 5-minute
questioning afterward.
Most of Wednesday was
spent electing state officers.
That evening the state farm
ers were installed.
On the return trip the group
siopnod Thursday at Lloyd
Center and Multnomah Falls.
Attending the convention
from Heppner were seniors
David Daly and Steve John
son: juniors Sandy Bennett,
Mary Ann Greenup and Karen
Winter: and Hal Whitaker,
advisor.
Constructed with t" and 5-16" MSPL Steel
Fire Rrirk Lining
Right or Left hand models
Fvhaust outlet on back or ei'her side
Exhaust outlet in back or side rather than top
prevents heat escaping up chimney.
Superior door seal completely eliminates fire
hazard from sparks
Two rooking surfaces with different temperatures.
Large stove accepts 30" wood
.Medium stove accepts 25" wood
Small stove accepts 18" wood
Life time stove
INTRODITTORY OFFER
Small 189.00
Med. 2T9.O0
Larsjr 309.00
it to coon 1111111
Heppner
umiminimnuinmunimn
1
J & H CONSTRUCTION
V
If
( . J
X c
ll
Jim Gugln
Harold Younc
INTRODUCING AAETAL BUILDING
SALES AND CONSTRUCTION
f-J'L
T; r&- . 3:: ,r
if.i .11
LMI
Now J & H Construction of Pendleton, brings you the finest in metal buildings,
featuring large capacity, strudy construction, and low cost. What ever your needs
we're here to help with Barns, Shops, Haysheds, Garages, Stalls, Grain Bins, Portable
Augers, Farmsteds, Bucket Elevators.
JM3
CflNSroUCflON
Riverside Highway
Pendleton
Phone 276-4254
MAIL FOR FJtEE BROCHURE
Please mail me information on the following
building I have listed below.