Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1978)
SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, 1978 Louis Carlson starts term as 4-H Foundation trustee Louis Carlson, lone, has begun a three year term as a member of the board of trustees of the Oregon 4-H Foundation, according to Wil liam Kendrick, Salem, presi dent. Carlson was named a trus tee at the 1978 annual meeting of the foundation held at the Oregon 4-H Center near Sal em. Previously he had served as the Morrow county member of the foundation representing the county's 4-H leaders and others interested in the youth education program of the Oregon State University Ex tension Service. Hunter's Breakfast set for Sept. 29 weekend Heppner American Legion and Auxiliary, Post No. 87, held their first regular month ly potluck and meeting of the fall season Monday, Sept. 18, at.the Legion Hall. , Plans were discussed for the annual Hunters Breakfast, to be held Sept. 29, and for remodeling of the hall, still School employ ees meet to negotiate Oregon Schools Employees Association Chapter 59 of Morrow County met at River side High School Monday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m., for the first meeting of the new school year. President Betty Christ man, Heppner Elementary Cafeteria cook, presided. O.S.E.A. is the collective bargainig agent for the class ified employees of Morrow Co. Ten to take Tut tour Ten Heppner High School art students will leave for Seattle on Sept. 23 to tour the King Tut exhibit. During the past two weeks, students in Ron Forrar's art classes have been studying the findings on what were once the young king's belongings. A project was assigned to help students build a stronger Vour Moliesfl Bigger Splosh K2RS! Newspaper advertising is like having a party lint to our entire circulation! Place your message today! Caiotte-Tjssss 676-9228 OCT'77 V'' 1 2r M.P.17 VNJ The change was made to give county members a more active and responsible role in the foundation, explains Ron Campbell, executive director. County trustees now will be more involved in all the foundation's work and are expected to serve as "on the spot" representatives of the foundation, Campbell notes. The Oregon 4-H Foundation was established to assist 4-H work not supported by tax funds. By law, tax money may be spent only for professional salaries and for educational literature. The foundation has been responsible for raising funds under wav. Auxiliary committee chair persons were selected for the year. Gift items for the Veteran's Hospital at Walla Walla were also discussed. Membership drive is now under way, as all dues must be forwarded to the state office before Nov. 11. Schools. A new salary sched ule will be negotiated this year. The negotiating team will be Karen Cooley, Irrigon, spokesperson; Marilyn Stew art, Irrigon, recorder; and Darrell Vinson, Heppner, al ternate. The next meeting will be Oct. 16, at Heppner High School. vocabulary and understand ing of historical and contem porary art principals. The Heppner students will travel to Seattle with a similar group from Riverside High. The trip will include a cultural tour of the Seattle area before visiting the Tut exhibit on Sunday, then returning home Sunday night. "Bed soys we're going fo Knsidcrte When kids hit the hay these days, they really feel the effect of higher energy prices A lot of parents have turned the heat down Sacrificing comfort to " money. By reinstating with Rapco Foam you can push the thermostat back to a reasonable setting and still keep your fuel bills down. APPLIED OVER OLD INSULATION Rapco can be Installed in any home no mat ter what the exterior usually In just a day. It flows right over worn-out traditional insulators now in me walls of many homes. These cold. Rapco Foamers for the purchase and develop ment of the Oregon 4-H Center, for securing audio-visual teaching materials for volunteer 4-H leaders, for supporting state events such Morrow County youths attend National 4-H convention Outstanding achievement in Oregon State University Ex tension Service's 4-H program brought statewide recognition and trips to Chicago and the National 4-H Congress to two Morrow county 4-H'ers, re ports Lois Redman, OSU Extension 4-H and youth specialist. They are Jan Peterson, lone and Erin Evans, Irrigon. Entering OSU this fall as a freshman in home economics, Peterson was chosen for the trip sponsored by General Foods Corp. for achievement in 4-H foods and nutrition programs. She is the daughter of Herbert and Barbara Peter son. Evans, daughter of Vern and Francine Evans, was chosen for the trip sponsored by Coats and Clark for achievement in the 4-H cloth ing project. She is a senior at Riverside high school. Both have been in 4-H work for nine years and both have served as 4-H camp counsel ors and as junior leaders. Both have served as members of statewide 4-H advisory and development groups and both are interested in careers in home economics. While enrolled in 4-H foods and nutrition projects, Peter son has learned to prepare meals from scratch or using convenience foods, both of which have their place in today's homes, she believes. 1 She used Extension's Sue Kangaroo nutrition lessons to teach nutrition to first and Weather by Don Gilliam with Kepco Fcsnn smmm 11 ing offers more Insulating protection. Insulate with Rapco Foam. You'll save money, stay warmer, and who knows . . .the kids might give you a morning smile again. (i as 4-H Summer Week at OSU, for financing leader training programs, and for supporting the International 4-H Youth Exchange program among other activities. second grade classes. In addition to foods, she has concentrated on the 4-H cloth ing project for the past eight years also. Farm Bureau supports ballot measure 6 Oregon's largest general farm organization will support Ballot Measure 6, it was announced today in Salem. The Oregon Farm Bureau Board of Directors in a pfione poll cast a unanimous vote to support Ballot Measure 6, the Vk per cent propert tax limitation, because it more nearly represents Farm Bur eau policy than does the substitute measure passed by the special legislative session. In announcing the Boards decision, Farm Bureau Presi dent Waldron Johnson of Yamhill, said that the 8600 member federation would sup port Ballot Measure 6, not because it is the best solution to property tax relief, but because the legislative alter native won't serve farmers as well. "We met during the special session," Johnson said. "We supported concepts of the minority report offered by state .Representative Cecil . ; Johnson of Grants Pass. When 1 that failed by a single vote In J the House, we decided to wait and see what the session V. would pass out. , poorly In sulated walls are a major source of heat loss and discomfort.- Since Rapco completely cold, colstly Wed 64-47 .03 1 Thu 69-51 Fri 67-45 I Sat 64-36 Sun 57-41 .16 I Mon 61-39 .08 I . Tue jgjgjjgggjl walls turn warm and comfortable. Inch for Inch, noth State NFO convention to be Saturday in Lincoln City; The State Convention cf the National Farmers Organiza tion will be held at the Dunes Ocean Front Resort, Lincoln City, on the evening of Sept. 22 Evans has concentrated on clothing projects during her 4-H career and has also had projects in horsemanship, poultry and sheep. "We cannot support Mea sure 11, he said. It doesn't offer any tax relief to agri culture, farm woodlot owners, or to small businesses." Johnson said Farm Bureau policy holds that property taxes should be used for property-related services. People related services in cluding education, he explain ed, should be financed from other sources. He continued that agricul ture is willing to bear its share of whatever retrenchments are necessary. "We'll take our lumps along with everyone else, but we will not stand by if other segments of society are given preferen tial treatment," Johnson said. The Farm Bureau also gave endorsement to Ballot Mea sur 10, nullifying the Land ' A. 'I ? (7" Plus LAVVNrnOVER CLOSnOIIT and all qf the following day, Saturday, Sept. 23. There will be district meet ings, commodity meetings, elections and reports. Currently she is serving as a student body officer and is an honor student. Last spring she was elected treasurer at Girls' State. Conservation and Develop ment commission's planning goals. 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Pioneer Memorial Hospital this week are William Collins, Sadie Chevron Serving Heppner Area With A Complete Line Of Petroleum Products Glenn Devin Chevron USA, Inc. Commission Agent 676-9633 SALE PRICES TIRES ARE 1 0 OFF ' Director 120 Belted B78-13 SIZE B 78-1 4 E78-14 F7JM4 078-14 J178-14 F78-15 078-15 JI78-15 J78-1S L78-1S Director Battery Our best and most powerful. This DR-24 size is rated for up to 450 cu. in. engines. You can't Sj O 99 buy better. 111 mill carryout CO-OP ANTIFREEZE vvxaxtux REAR BAG 20" ttiiimt held son of Tone, asks that produc ers of livestock, milk, grains and speciality crops take a look at the contracts and staff that NFO offers so the farmers may be able to exert strength in negotiating for equitable price levels. Mem bers and non-members are invited. Parrish and Celia Matteson, all of Heppner. Admitted and later dischar ged was Kelly Hawker, lone. m GOOD SEPT. 15-23 Tire $29 68 Reg. 35." REG. SALE 36 53 30 98 41 64 33 79 45 00 36 51 46 39 37 65 49 89 40 50 45 10 36 62 46 87 37 90 50 08 40 68 52 97 43 04 54 69 44 44 90 PER GALLON TURF TRIM NO BAG Rg. 68." $75 59 nnr uuu inimitmiiitmul Tfe. t
