Page 6, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OR. Thursday. Mar. 18. 1976
OSU Extension Service News
Morrow Extension Staff
SPRAY NEWS
KK VI. Ml TO TRAVEL TO JAPAN
The Oreeon 4-H Japan Labo exchange is a two way
Jgram and one Morrow County girl is just as anxious to
K to Japan! Barbara Devine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim B oodsworth. Heppner. has applied to be one of the
Sgon?H Members So will spend approximate y a month
in Jaoan this summer. At this time, about 12 Oregon 4-H
meSs have chosen this as their summer expire.
Ser S accompanied to Japan by Lois Redman. State
411 Specialist and Chaperone.
AMKHK AN AfilW t t-Tl RF PW-MMUH 22
American is celebrating the bicentennial year observance
nf American Agriculture Day, March 22. American
agriSe is unique in the history of the world No where
else do 95 per cent of the people live away from the land and
engage in making a living other than fanning In a dd,t.on.
Lerican farmers help produce food and fibre to the
P Another startling fact, since 1950 the average .put : of
America's food producers has mcreased 2 times the rate
AfonhJs'hastcuSd and vet food is your best buy in
,odA sf market3 .r We spend 18 per cent of our takee
' .. for food- the Japanese pay over 30 per cent. In eastern
CdRussiaitUesf
countries over 70 per cent. In the l,S '""S-;
per cent of our take home pay or food m W
S twice as much money each month for food.
YOI TII RANf.F CMP HT
Several fortunate youths from this area will be selected IK
participate in a weeks Range Youth Camp. Aug. 1-7 at the.
Jackman Youth and Resource Center. Lakecreek Camp,
according to Mike Howell. Morrow County Extension Agent
The bovs and girls are selected from applicants of high
school age -Grades 9-12. who-show skills in leadership
interest in range, forest and wildlife management. They
Save written recommendations from two adults other
,hrhe,hceirmPparisntoca,ed a, the base of the Strawberry
Mountains in Grant County. While there, the delegates will
iearn of range, forest and wildlife management m associa-
on with other boys and girls from all participating counties
in Oregon. Instructors at the camp are from Oregon State
I nivers.tv. USDA Forest Service and The Soil Conservation
ServiceLocal business and organizations provide the
scholarship funds for the participants.
nv bov or girl interested can obtain an application from
the County Extension Office. Applications must be filed by
April :5u.
SFW TO XVK
More women are sewing at home today than ever before.
The ZeZlnng not only their on clothing and art.cles for
homes, but also suits, jackets and pants for the men in
"Tore can be saved bv sewing garments such as coats
dreSS suits than bv sewing such articles as children
J Sar and under garments. If the quality desjjjd or a
wooer fit cannot be found in ready to wear, it will be a
o sew it vourself. If high qualify fabrics, designer
uoe garments are what vou want, you will save more by
iomg them vLrself than by sewing a simple house dress
Cost oewing depends on your seeing enough to spread
,he cost of" equipment over many hand made items as the
purchase of a" sewing machine is a large inves men! Man,
individuals purchase complicated mach nes that do
e" e v thing- and then do no, use them to the fullest capacity
A simpler, less expensive machine would be a bitter
jnirstment in this case
Co. ,. notions should be considered, tse left o er
materials. ach for good buys in quality fabrics re-u e
J s z.ppers and buttons. Eliminate any unnecessary
K S iiK. hem tape and l.nigs whenever p
Otten epeciallv with knits, zippers as well as hem tape and
Sim'bXg mav be omitted On thing that should not be
oT, " ed s th? interfacings, but by purchasing various weig h.
"1 w,ll often use and having them on hand when
se can be money and time saving when you el.m.na.e a trip
"Cn'g to keep older garments in good repair in order to
" K .ongePr. al-enng or rec cling garment, can be rea
n.onev savers Sewing custom made items for your home
such as draperies. H1 we as you eliminate the cos. of
,a!ure vou have the skills to accomplish the
l uell made Hems which u.u will be Pud to ear or use. as
' a e on which u,u spend ..me and money must be worn
or u oMhe costs are a h. Sometimes taking a c.as, to
learn skills will definitely save you money
H imU PPoTFf Tl"
Local personnel of ISDA agenc.es meet peri.Hlu llv to
diiJuw .Sen of mutual .n.ereM. In Morrow County h
Jroup includes Dave McLeod. Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Serv e. Sam Miller. I S r
Xddleman. Soil Conservation Service, and Harold K.rr.
lonow Count Extension Service At our las. meeting.
d.-us problems w hich could occur in connect!. , th fl ls
i, m.r coun.v We discussed many items including the role of
irile nLr Water Control District, and the '-a men
moiectV which are planned, plus the work alreaay
on Shot and Blackhorse Canyon watersheds
Since of channel clearance and Vm
connected ..h working in ..ream, and on stream bank , was
also d.sc usM-d The land treatment project on W .l ow . Ibnton
Balm Fork to .paired bv the 'P
District Columbia Blue- Mountain RCiD. and ir.e
,. ..." i 'zts'iz' K-
mnstruriion contract In the very rrr
in ram f.-et of divenwn ditchn ami W om
cent Iromihe landowner
Albert Frost was here from
Hermiston Sunday attending a
meeting in the interest of tin
forthcoming Spray reunion
June 19-20. Tentative plan;
were made, w ith Albert Frost
Clara Jenkins and Margaret
Ashmead in charge of com
mittee planning.
As of the first reunion, helt
in 19T4. a supper will be servet
Saturday evening, a Sunday
breakfast and potluck dinner
and a morning church service
at the high school gym.
Many other plans are un
derway, more than 500 invita-,
tions going out to former
Spray residents, friends and
classmates.
Bob Keys escaped with no
serious injuries when he
turned to avoid hitting a deer a
few miles below Spray. The
truck over turned and was
badly damaged.
Don Troxell was dismissed
from a hospital last week and
after spending a few days at
the home of his daughter, the
Larry Brisbois. Boardman, he
has returned home. Troxell
fell while working in his shop,
sustaining an injured spleen.
Flu is prevalent in this
vicinity as elsewhere, attack
ing in varied forms including
inlected throats, pleurisy, and
pneumonic conditions, similar
only in the long recovery
period.
Sid and Randy Britl. Echo,
visited briefly with relatives
in Sprav Saturday enroute to
Bend where they purchased a
trailer.
Marty. Shawn and Libby
Dawn visited through the day
at the Roy Britt. Billy and
Merna Richards and Mimi
Williams home.
There w as a good turn out of
American Legion and Auxilia
rv members Saturday and
Sundav at the I-egion Hall for
the cleanup and repair day
Mary Willisnis
with the latter's daughter.
Debbie Barter and her child
ren. Nikki and Shawn, John
Dav. Beverly Mclntyre. Mo
desto, CA. with her daughter
Gay Anderson and daughter
Mandy Anne. John Day.
Yeenie Anderson. Brookings
and the hostesses.
When Jimmy Stirewalt
came home for the weekend
from Pendleton, where he
attends Blue Mountain col
lege, he was accompanied by
the Jim Epleys children,
Jimmy, Mark and Dani Dee.
Gregg and Linda Connor,
with their sons Thad and Josh,
are here visiting the Ben
Connors. They were guests
Sunday evening at the Donny
Rardins home in observance
of Gregg's birthday.
, Dave and Jane Stirewalt
joined the Zack Keys Monday
for extending birthday greet
ings. Jane did not disclose the
number of candles lighted on
the cake she and Dave
presented Zack Sr.
Marion Winebarger was in
Sprav over the weekend, a
visitor at the Don Collins and
Jim and Jeannie Stirewalt
homes. Marion was enroute to
Prineville from his home at
Mesa. WA.
Cora Burnside is enjoying
familv members this week,
her sons Earl Sleagall. John
Dav and the Wilbur Steagalls.
Lexington and their daughter
and familv, the Jerry Dough
ettvs. Heppner. Also. Mrs.
Burnside's sister Yeenie An
derson. Brookings. On Sunday
the group visited Cora and
Vcenie's sister. Martha Stock-
at her home here.
The family of Roger and
Beverlv Asher hosted a party
March' 6 at the Grange Hall
honoring their parents on their
23th wedding anniversary.
The Anniversary cake was
baked and decorated with pink
roses against a white back
ground, by Lavere Peck.
Present for the enjoyable
occasion were the Ashers
children and their families,
the Frank Howells, Spray.
Bonnie and Gene Mortimore
and son Billy Dean. Kinzua;
Dean and Denise Asher and
daughter Nicole. Heppner and
the Asher's son Todd.
Others present were Rog
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Asher, Robert and
Anita Codv, Ellen Bowler with
Mistv and Jamie, Edgar and
Jereiie Enyart. Pat and Bar
bara Adams and Frank Asher
and Dottie and Harry Daven
port, iAMig Creek.
The Dick Larsons are an
nouncing the birth of their
first child at a Prineville
hospital. March 7.
Amanda Jo weighed 6 lbs. 6
oz and is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mead
ows. George and Amine Nichols
were pleasantly surprised
Fridav evening when the Paul
Nichols, stopped overnight.
Paul and Maxine were return
ing from a business trip to
Portland to their home at
Council. ID where Paul is
employed with Boise-Cascade
lagging.
MUSTARD
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h.'M-....siA. ..vv- . ....... -...-...o ..... :v?,1-.:.-:. ; ' j 1
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Mr
and potluck dinner
Johnnie and Carol Asher
were attending business in
Hermislon Saturday ami Ani
ta Codv accompanied Alice
( to John Day Friday for
humes and a day of shop
ping Mrs Dav e Si n ew alt and
Sarah Pemberlon were host
esses March : at a birthday
party honoring Dave and
Sarah's mother. Jeannie. at
her home near Spray The
Im-hday cake, prepared by
Jane Stirewalt and an alter
mum lor exchanging memo
r.es with old friends was
shared by Rose Pemberlon.
(irace Yo'unce. Cora Burnside.
li.i Spaulding. Bobbie H.ius
er. Marge anil liay Dav is and
Eleanor drdwav with KoM.ie
anil Robin Oul of town guests
included Mary Mattisn and
Clenna li.irs.ad. Prineville.
ton.
Wilbur and Judy Alford and
son Jason are in Yakima. WA
this week visiting Wilbur's
mother. Bonnie, and other
relatives.
Bud and Yerne McCarty
have returned from Wallula.
WA where they visited their
MSier. Bermce Cuinmings.
Tliev siopfied for visiting oilier
lel-ilives in Kennewick en
route
Mr anil Mrs Bud Green.
Prineville and Jackie Lippert
i son Je!l were in charge of
Service Creek Store and Cafe
while .he Jack Warrens were
,,, Corvallis last week attend'
my the wrestling lourname.il
The J.- Worleins have had
their grandsons Troy and
Travis Myall, here from
Heppner h.r a few days
The Spray High Sch'iul slu
den! body sHinsored a dame
March with Condon's Barn
slut m band The student lxly
Nj-rved sandwiches and pop,
Proceeds will go t" "
Cra family whose home
burned March ."
, it ii i..f.
KratlK liowen
Tuesday morning for Corval
lis where she anetuieu a
meeting in the evening. On
Wednesday she w as present at
a workshop for classes in
judging leatheicraft. Yalerie
is an accomplished leather
worker.
Celia Reed suffered bruises
and severe head lacerations
requiring seven stitches when
she fell Tuesday Gus Strecker
look Mrs. Reed to Heppner for
treatment and she was able lo
return home
Margaret Ashmead was
hosless at her home Wednes
day wiih amiscellaneous hou
sehold shower for the Jerry
Cr.qxi family whose home
binned last week
A good week ahead and say
something nice to that person
vou haven't been speaking lo
H will give you a nice inner
tilnw And Ihey might be
driving by tomorrow when
v.nir car stalls On second
ilmuuhl. a lady on my favorite
soap o-.a jusl now remark
ed Anyone can hand out
pi .use . ll lakes courage lo
he a battle ae ' It's vour
I hoiee
WHO IS BIZ?
LITTLE I.FAGl'F
Registration for Little Lea
gue baseball will be held
March 15 through April 3
Registration forms may be
obtained at the elementary
school offices in Heppner or
lone. The registration cards
must be returned to the team
managers before the first
Irvoul to be held April 3.
Bovs and girls ages S 12 are
eligible to play, however, they
must have completed their 9th
birthday before Aug. 1. !'-"
and may not complete their
13th birthday after July 31.
1!)76
All applicants must present
a birth certificate before the
season begins.
SPHIVC VCTI
NEXT WEEK
Morrow County Schools, like
most other schools throughout
the slate, will be closed next
week for the annual Spring
vacation.
School will be closed for 5
days, beginning Monday.
March 22 through Friday.
March 2fi.
School offices will be open
during the week.
School will resume Monday.
March 29 with all activities on
a regular schedule.
!!! FARMERS!!!
Grain Cleaned & Treated
BOB OSWALT
422-7519 lne 0r-
D
Boise Cascade Homes
LOVEIYTO LIVE IN-EASY TO OWN
Busy Bee Home System
NlPPNd
Authorlu- kt.l OlAUt tor ol- Monwt
UMAT11U
IUHmhIi
f. (W) utrm
PiNDinON
Mki 1011 n. I7H0M
TOOLS - TOOLS - TOOLS - TOOLS
Hurry Get your 76' Cat....
i,r t v-r
I ' ...Before They Are Gone! J
J Mow is the time to buy a 1976 ARCTIC
f CAT. Lowest prices ever for 76 demos...
j i.l Pantcra "
1 4,000 Panther c
Y 5.000 Panther I I
I , (2 ) 3,000 Jags I
j Conine Olds ; ,;
J . 511 S.E. Court Pendleton Phono 27G-1921 I
t
100
GUARANTEED
EVERYTHING SOLD
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
$80,000.00
TRUCK LOAD SURPLUS
TOOL AUCTION .
All Merchandise Guaranteed
town Heppner, union
i vATinN Rotewall Bldj-old Ford Garage
h.rr Frl. March 26 local time . 6i30 pjn.
THf LAcr$T AUCTION OF ITS KIND IVE TO BE HELD IN THIS ARIA.
nuksm iNrilDE lNr.rRsol.1 RAND - filiCAOo rhvw -
r ll a N F i, ui K BLACK A BKCKI.R - HKRBRANU - Mrt.RAW lUi -
MtMVR IU1WMAN - WEN AND MANY, MANY MOKE
Air lmnrt .mrhra V " ". EjKtrle lmp.et.WKh-. HiMJ.
.... 7U" . 7'i" Jit . Orbi'nl imlir, hn !t Mniir, umi rinuc.. ...
"": ',.', J4r in .i.i. Air tmw.r rhiwl. drills and mnrtrrt. Il.nrh !
nuirrn. r.imnc u..... V.' .V ...i. i .... r JWk.l ii
Drill bit W.;TI bn- (. :. "7" TO Z.
pnirr. vmi, .... ...... B,.,.r. Ii-i.,r,w.l A1 u.tab a wrtwhaa;
X-; Torqu, wranenra ; rip. n"";'"""?.""V r'.-.i L.rV.V vltHe rhain
'. ScK'krt rfhU; vmo torn; io. wwr - ,.
PnH.t.la Irn. l l (ompnimr noil .rnun.i .. ... .
Kandrw'h aU: Mrehanlr. h.M anap; TV .nt.nn..; F.ltrie aMOTlnf kttt
DOIM1 ana wrnrn . fcfc..- R.ttrr rh.rrrM! Shnn CUlh broom :
YaH bUaTlinlf. -Uilmall '.ppli.. Wall clock.; (Jil W T".IHr radio.;
WaU ha mati'l and wrmian'i Glaaawara
PLUS OTIir.R ITEMS TOO NUMEROl'9 TO MENTION
Invltiflf AttMKUnc of Wom, Crpntra, Mtchanlct, Plumbs,
Farmtrs and DJr Wtlcome I I I I
coNTiNi:oi:s vmts GIVEN AWAT
TERMS Or 8AI.K: ' CASH ow APPROVED CHECKS
No RHwlhlt for Aldt er Proprr Aflrr Sold. , .
No Rp".l..l. for runt Du lo Strike and Mlaplu&kidH, .. 1
unwio rr""irr pi
nw
A(lkmf
OWNERS
Milwaukie Wholesale
PHONE 10031 604 9441
MILWAUKII.OHE.
Aucim'l No.. Th. otlfing can M hiHct4 ooa hou balm. ui. t.m. Thit uta
brj.nl piomptly on lim.