Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1978)
, 1.,-sr-- jft- 4 -.4 -w,. is It j 5, 1 v? 4 TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 2, 1978 Extension Events .... HI ith Perk Up Your Pad With spring arriving, many women will be looking for ways to brighten their homes, and changing window treat ment is a good way to give a new look to any room. Just in time to help with ideas on window treatments, Dorothy Brown, OSU home furnishing specialist will be presenting a program for the women of Morrow and Umatilla coun ties. March 7, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Peach Lutheran Church, N.W. 9th and Carden, Pendleton, is the place and time to get ideas on ways to handle unusual windows and ways to decorate around windows. In addition, Ms. Brown, assisted by Deb bie Lee, will demonstrate how to make draperies, laminated window shades, and Roman shades. Like all Extension pro grams. ..everyone is welcome, with no charge to attend! Poison Control Phone Number Spring cleaning is also a good time to check your cupboards.. .and under the sink, as well as around farm shops, just to be sure there are no poisonous substances with in the reach of the little people! Medicines, cleaning supplies, herbicides, pesti cides, and many other com mon substances all are poten tially dangerous to children. We also suggest you list the number of the Poison Control Birdine Tullis Center at the University of Oregon in a prominent place near your phone. Dialing toll-free, 1-800-452-7165, will bring an immediate response, and could save a life by giving help on what to do until you can reach your doctor. You may also call Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Pasco, 1-509-547-7704, or Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, 1-509-747-4811. A Spring Cultural Arts Tour Umatilla Extension Home makers invite any interested individual from Morrow Coun ty to join them for a cultural arts tour, April 5, which will include the Oregon Historical Society, Portland Art Mu seum, Pittock Mansion, Con temporary Crafts Gallery, and the Galleria (the recently renovated building which now houses three floors of unusual shops, in downtown Portland). Transportation will be by bus, with total cost (not including meals) of $14. Mor row residents will be notified where to meet the bus. Reservations are required by March 20th. Send $14 check, payable to Umatilla County Home Extension Advisory Committee, to Molly Saul, Box 1107, Pendleton, 97801. Be sure to include your mailing ad dress and phone number. 4-H Beef Members, Leaders, Parents Reminder Changes have been made in the 4-H beef contest for county WW) fair this year, offering a more educational event for the member who shows beef. Included in the contest is a weigh-in date for the animals, as well as a three-way contest which includes carcass data, rate of gain, and live placing. All beef animals to be shown at fair must by weighed on April 1, fairgrounds, Heppner, or April 8, Northwest Live stock Sales near Hermiston. Members and parents are reminded they will need to select their steers by that date. The new 3-way contest is sponsored by our Livestock Growers Association, with valuable prizes. Complete information re garding the contest was inclu ded in the February Newslet ter sent to all leaders. Leader Questionnaire Questionnaires are now in the mail to about 1,500 Oregon 4-H leaders asking them to estimate the time and other resources .they contribute to the state's largest youth program. Morrow leaders contacted in the sampling, are asked to be sure to return the questionnaire as soon as possible. Responses need not be signed. The survey is part of a national interest in . accountability of the 4-H program. State 4-H specialists hope to develop a profile of Oregon leaders as well as document the time and money You con experience the EXCITEMENT , ENTHUSIASM end DYNAMIC SALESMANSHIP 01 TO0Y BUSSEY! If you're involved in cny ospect of sales, motivation, customer service or person-to person interaction, don't miss seeing and hearing Troy Bussey! IC4 T ( 1 ;'" jp- ' TROY BUSSEY IS A SALESMAN... a salesman who is on the firing line prospecting, making calls, and closing customers. Daily he experi ences the , excitement and personal rewards of "Making the sale" right along with the necessity of having to cope with and overcome the disappoint ments that come with losing a sale. Before we try to impress you with all his titles, Bussey that's what he like to be called Bussey tells us these titles are just fancy cover-ups for what he reallys is-"A SALESMAN". He's PRESIDENT OF BUSSEY ASSO CIATES, a fresh, open minded, sleeves rolled up, end result, motivated company, working with individuals, companies, organizations, and com munities in the fields of motivation, communications, management, and guess what SALES! Bussey is GENERAL MANAGER OF NORTHWEST EXPERIENCE PUB LISHING CO. which prints specialty publications for a variety of clients. This company develops the concept, does all of the art and editorial layout, and brings it into reality through SALES! TUESD MARCH 7, 1978 HEPPNER GRADE SCHOOL STARTS AT 7 p.m. -Lasts 3 Hours ummmmis served afterwards ..."You were great, and the responses we've received have been overwhelming." ..."It is not often that I have witnessed such a tremendous response." ..."Unlike many speeches of this type, yours rang true." ..."Your presentation was first rate. It challenged each one to enlarge their horizons and expand their personality." ..."Some of our old timers and negative types were impressed." ..."You got rave reviews, and the attendees walked away from your session feeling , up and enlightened." PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS WITH RANDALL PETERSON 676-9200 THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOOT HOMK-OWWED BAKK AS A COMMUNITY SEBVICX BANK OF Eastern Oregon ytirCT, fXDEBAI DEPOSIT DfSUBAHCS CORPOBATIOlt Volant nnwnmittfg ' Wheat Growers announce plans volunteers contribute to the program. Leaders are the key to success of the program. ..their importance has been recog nized since the beginning of 4-H more than 60 years ago, but the specific nature and support of the volunteers has not been measured. It is hoped this survey will help provide the information. Extension Group Plan Special Event Members of Pine city Study Group have a delightful day ahead... March 8, the group will be hosted by Rupe Kennedy, Manager of Port of Morrow, and his charming wife Dorothy, to learn about developments occuring in the Boardman area, as well as a tour of the famous Kennedy "depot" home. I'm sure the women will be totally enchan ted with the creatively decor ated home.. .and with the hospitality of the Kennedys. Announcement of the 1978 Morrow County Conservation Man of the Year is included on the agenda for the spring meeting of the county Wheat Growers League scheduled for Monday, March 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Also on the program, an nounced this week by ,the organization's president, Jim Swanson, and vice-president, Joe McElligott, will be a speech on new research infor mation in weed control by Don Rydrych of Helix. Rydrych is an agronomist in weed control at the Agricultural Research Center in Pendleton. Harold Kerr, county exten sion agent and secretary of the Wheat Growers League, will discuss the Food and Agricul ture Act of 1977 (new farm program) and its effect on Morrow County wheat grow ers. Coffee and pie will be served at the two hour long meeting and the public is invited. New committee heads in the Morrow County Wheat Grow ers League were also an nounced this week by Swanson and McElligott. On the Marketing Commit tee, Gene Majeski will serve as chairman, with Herman Bletell acting as vice-chairman; Production and Land Use Committee, Eric Ander son, chairman, and Ken Turner, vice-chairman; Fed eral Programs Committee, Brok Tucker, chairman, and Bob Jepson, vice-chairman; Taxation and Legislation Committee, Steve Peck, chair man, and Ed Martin, vice chairman; Transportation Committee, Chuck Nelson, and vice-chairman, Paul Tews. Other committees and their chairmen include Wheat Use and Research Committee, Jerry Myers, chairman, and Harold Rietmann, vice-chairman; Public Affairs Commit tee, Mark Miller, chairman, and Tom Martin, vice-chair man; Membership Commit tee, Keith Rea, chairman, and Joe McElligott, vice-chairman; Safety, Environment and Health Committee, Ken Nelson, chairman, and vice chairman, Ken , Peck; and' Wheathearts Committee, Lisa Nelson, chairman, and Bir dine Tullis, vice-chairman. ' 1978 Wheatgrowers League President Jim Swanson (left), and Vice-President Joe McElligott, discuss plans for the organization's spring meeting, slated for Monday, March 13. The meeting is the first major project organized by the pair since their election to office in December. Both Swanson and McElligott are Oregon State University graduates in agriculture and both operate family wheat ranches near lone. r? v iniiiriiiriiniMllllillllPflllflOTM ' Mil ' ' n ' 11 1 in i "iifn r i uni iOnl lOTirmM iriiin(lififWrmrifflTYin1ir-''-"iJ -- ""''""" Vjjr s V W n kVAK : tfULi I f i:m Ifl Plus F.E.T. J. It's LES SCHWAB'S in I3EPPMEE1 OTERE YOU am TCIE DKtlENC SAVING DRIVE Raised White lettering 5 A70x13 SlJ I ( D70xl4 $43.12 $2.27 G7Cx14 $45.77 $2.73 170x14 $41.54 $2.44 C70xl5 $41.95 $2X3 F70xl4 $43.63 $2.57 H70xl5 $49.97 $2.99 99 imU UXM $2.S5 CMj5 jj, CLZxA $59.83 $3.C4 mx5 $49.03 $2.94 UCx,S Z il Outlined V.'hlla Lettsrbg tTm r PIUS rr.::xi W U otJ $2.si C::0xl4 $M.4& $3.14 CStclS $!S.C5 $3.21 10x15 $74.41 $3.62 mm Fcrm & Bench Ui!ra-f.".:!:r Hib 7CD-15 30.C9 w$4uT$2j5T' 650-16 30.07 $43X7 $2.es 7C3-16 43.51 $13.51 $3X1 750-16 $S1.I9 $S7.a$3.4 mm M.. : fc . -'fit tJ hiuiiAnWll 1ADIAL 1 AtkliiMI c:lted DR7S-14 $U.44 2.27 KH7X-14 2.41 -"$; 3.74 2 54 . CK7S-U J2.13 2- 11K78-H $31.79 FK78-U $rO.C3 GR78-15 $53.3 HIJ78-15 um-n $4-3,13, 2.00 2.88 2.51 2.79 2.96 3.28 THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS' f , I it-- ' s ' I WAR L-MJ HEP? 676-9401 8-6 M0II.-F1I. 8-5 SAT. 4
