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SI3 The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 13, 1978
4-H Leader
Salute
By Birdine
A lilllS
Judy
Eckman
On March 20 the 4-H Rock Crushers went on a field trip to
OMSI to look mainly at the rock exhibits. Later they went out
on the lawn to eat a sack lunch they had brought. Then they
went to the zoo for 45 minutes. The members came and
watched a movie in the planitarium. When the trip ended, on
the way home they ate at Cascade Locks.
Members attending were Keith and Kevin Kennison,
Tom Haninion. Randy Siminoe, Robert and Marion
McMilliam, Steve and Ken Curtis and Dwayne Dollarhide.
Accompanying the boys were club leader Liz Curtis and
parents Mrs. Siminoe, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Jones.
Club News Reporter,
Kevin Kennison
Spring horse club events and activities will soon be
underway. ...and this year a former 4-H'er is back to assist
with those fun times! Welcome back to 4-H... Judy (Healy)
Eckman! Isn't it great when kids have had such good
experiences in the 4-H program that they are willing and
eager to come back as leaders? Judy is into her first year as
leader, assisting Merlyn Robinson with that big. ..big, club.
She is employed at First National Bank in Heppner...and
we are happy that she is finding time to serve as a leader.
Sunshine in our county brings out the horses and all the
events begin... weekly training sessions, trail rides, and
pre-fair tune-ups to get ready for the annual 4-H horse show.
Fun times ahead for members. ..and leaders!
4-H News
Senior Menu
Rock
crushers
Apricots
Wednesday, April 19
Tuna and Macaroni casserole
with cheese topping
Green beans, biscuits & jam
Carrot-apple-raisin salad
Lemon pudding delight
Tuesday, April IK
Steak & dressing roll-ups in
mushroom sauce
Mashed potatoes
Cabbage slaw
Bulgar muffins & jam
Vita-fruit and cookies
Hospital
Notes
Patients admitted and dis
missed from Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital between Tues
day, April 4, and Tuesday,
April 11, include Frank Ham
lin, Jack Ployhar and Curtis
Lynch, all of Heppner.
Margaret Murray, Wayne
Snider and Richard Rowe, all
of Heppner, were admitted
during the week and remained
patients on Tuesday.
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allan
Munkers of Heppner became
the proud parents of their
second child, a son named
LeRoy Allan, on Wednesday,
April 5, at 12:52 p.m. He
weighed in at 8 pounds Vi
ounce.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Don Munkers of Heppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Wilson of Umatilla.
Great-grandparents include
Mrs. Ollie Montee, Birch Tree,
Mo.; Ernest Tig, Eugene;
Gladys Jones, Wallowa; Ro
bert Reed, lone; and Lydia
Wilson, Heppner. Great great
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Rod Hastings, Milton
Freewater.
Pesticides
Cont. from page 5
cent of the crops in Oregon are
lost to pests each year,
Research on alternative
controls, like crop rotation
and biological controls, may
help farmers use fewer chem
icals in the future, but lots of
research work still has to be
done.
For example, predatory
insects have been used suc
cessfully to control pest in
sects, but researchers still
need to know more about
managing the beneficial in
sects. The alternatives available
to farmers today depend on
changes in the registration
process. A U.S. Senate-House
committee is considering an
amendment to the 1972 envi
ronmental pesticide control
act which simplifies the regis
tration process and eases the
law's effects on Oregon's
specialty crop growers.
If adopted, minor-use pesti
cides would receive special
consideration. The amend
ment also permits users to
apply less than label dosages
if they can do the job, to apply
the pesticide with equipment
not prohibited on the label,
and to mix the pesticide with
fertilizer for application.
An increasing need for
alternative controls should
encourage chemical compa
nies to produce more new
, pesticides. However, at to
day's cost of $10 million to $15
million to develop a new
pesticide over a 10-year per
iod, manufacturers are pro
ducing fewer and fewer che
micals. Soon farmers and consu-'
mers will be forced to decide
whether "the benefits of in
creased food production are
worth the risks of pesticide
use.
Above all, is the the consi
deration of human and envi
ronmental safety. But farm
ers are also facing a real
dilemma since they cannot
produce enough food for the
world without using pesti
cides. SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS
676-9228
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JlW TIP ROAST (SAC TIP STEM
Vt fZhKlC U . . is BONELESS, DOLD BRAND, bUIMtLtbb,
BY THE PIECE USDA CHOICE BEEF
1 W
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V
it io At Thriftwav. anwvavi Tackle
with our bia selection of
7.hu h snncials. You'll notice that
this wmk'i SDecials Include lots of
hearty take-along foods Tor your Tismng
trip. So stock up today . . . and good luck
this season! .
BAR-S WIEHERSsaT,SW . "... 1.19 ' PORK LOIN 2:t'Cnfi'7.5SCL".T . . . . ,. '1.33
BAR S HOLIDAY HALF HAM .s , 159 BAR-S SMOKIES ., . U9
BEEF CHUCK ROASTSSfS "... M.59 ARMOUR SAUSAGE ROLLS ...79
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 12 THRU
APRIL 18, 1978
WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES
we welcome
fccd zmi:?
SIIOPPESSS
CAi!i!ED BACOIU
rl
CELEBRITY
BRAND, NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION,
1-LB. CAN
EA
FARMLAND 5-LB.
CANNED HAMS
FULLY COOKED
CHICKEN
Barbecued.
Dinner Tim Brand . ID.
J8.59
1.39
2-3 LB.
AVG.
o
LB
BAROrJ OF BEEF
beef irfgq
STEW MEAT J
3
GRAPE JAftl OR JELLYs mvekf'. vv
PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE.... . 69
APPIAH WAY PIZZA MK. 59
FUDGE BROWNIE MIX. w. Mi9
INSTArJT HOT CHOCOLATE... - M.39
NALLEY'S CRUNCHIO'S.., ,u. 79
DRY DOG FO0D:r.ssslR 2M
MMiWMStilMimiA J
SOOPER SCOOP
BATMR00PJ3
TISSUE
$ I .y
ASSORTED FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
DARIGOLD CREAMSICLES.P.C 79
DARIGOLD BUTTERMILKh.g.ho
CHILLED ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid. 32 01 69
4-ROLLPKG
i!l:to.',WVIilHJ.!IIJi.lJI,l.'l: la I
F0AT.1 ICE CHEST VERSA CHAISE
WITH MOLDED
HANDLE
30-QT. SIZE
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LOUrJGE
GET READY FOR SUMMER
U-PACiv FUAlJ Ulltbl 5 O J(o)(p'
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WITH ROPE
HANDLE. HOLDS
YOUR FAVORITE
BEVERAGE
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