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Hi. Ilct)ii( r CiiHto-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. January 10. I!)S( SE1
6 a
on news
Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352
CowBelles to assist in campaign
for national 'Beefer endum' vote
Sandy Britt, formerly of
Spray, spoke for Assembly of
God churches in Stanfield
Sunday morning, Dec. 30, and
at Irrigon that evening.
Miss Britt is the newly
appointed missionary to the
International Correspondence
Institute in Brussels, Belgium.
She spent two years in Africa
working with the MAPS pro
gram in Malawi and Nigeria.
A New Year's Eve program
was held at the Irrigon
Assembly of God, with a
devotional service and music
by the young people's orches
tra. This was followed by food,
fun and fellowship. People
brought their favorite treats.
Visitors at the Chester
Wilson home on Sunday, Dec.
30, were his sister, Marie
Hinkley of Ontario, Ore., her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Frazier of
Hermiston.
The Wilsons' son Lerry
spent the week between
Christmas and New Year's
visiting relatives in Rose
mead, Calif.
Don Duncan, who is in the
trucking business, returned to
his home in Irrigon for the
holidays. His mother visited
him from Nampa, Idaho, and
also a brother from Memphis,
Tenn., spent several days
here.
Jim and Connie Gordanier
visited her parents in Spring
field, Ore.
Norma French, Morrow
County chairman for the
"Beeferendum" committee,
said ballots will soon be in the
mail for beef producers to
ratify a check-off plan to
finance industry research and
promotion.
"Through this self-help
plan," she said, "our industry
will be able to' sponsor beef
research, foreign market de
velopment and, most impor
tant, provide consumers with
accurate information about
beef."
Mrs. French, whose hus
band, Ray, is president of the
.Oregon Cattlemen's Associa
tion, said the plan is for
"every cattleman along the
production chain" to invest
two-tenths "of 1 percenlT2ir
cents per $100) of the value he
adds to every animal. At the
end of the chain, she said, the
packer will collect and remit
the combined assessments to
the Beef Board.
Beef producers are to regis
ter to vote in the referendum
between Jan. 28 and Feb. 6.
Ballots are to be cast from
Feb. 19 through Feb. 22 at
local Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
offices.
ASCS offices for aBsentee
registration and ballots, Mrs.
French said.
She said members of the
Cowbelles, the women's affili
ate of the Oregon Cattlemen's
Association, will assist in
promoting the Beeferendum
through a telephone cam
paign. In addition to the cattle
men's organization and the
CowBelles, she said, the
Oregon Beef Council supports
the proposed program.
"The collected funds." Mrs.
French said, "will be used to
fight anti-beef propaganda,
promote beef's nutritional
value, combat beef substitu
tes, counter cattle cycle
extremes, expand foreign
markets and increase de
mand. "Spending will be adminis
tered by a national Beef Board :
made up of cattlemen nomi
nated by certified cattle-industry
organizations.
"Another feature of this
law," she said, "provides a
guaranteed refund to produ
cers and feeders if they choose
not to support the program.
Therefore, the Beeferendum
is not an absolute or manda
tory collection of individuals'
funds."
Hospital
Notes
Husband, wife team
to push for Packwood
Patients at Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital in Heppner for the
week ending Jan. 7 included:
Alton Osmin, Alta Stevens.
Nancy Welborn and Charlotte
Gray, all of Heppner; Shane
Munkers and Kathy Cutsforth,
both of Lexington; were all
admitted and were still in the
hospital Monday.
Patients who had been
admitted and then released
are Alvin Vinson and Thomas
Steagall of Heppner, Marsha
Green of Lexington and
Steven Cyphers of The Dalles.
The husband-and-wife team
of Bob and Suzanne Jepsen of
Heppner will manage the Bob
Packwood re-election efforts
in Morrow County.
Rob Jepsen is past president
of the Oregon Wheat League,
in which he remains active.
His wife was recently appoin
ted by Governor Vic Atiyeh to
the Rural Health Coordinating
Council. She also supervis
the Senior Citizens Horn
maker Program in Morrov
Gilliam and Wheeler Counties
making it possible for th
elderly to stay in their home:
longer an interest she share
with Senator Packwood.
Both Jepsens are ven
active in the All Saint;
Episcopal Church.
The high ride
Europe's highest railroad
climbs to 11,333 feet, nearly at
the top of the Jungfrau, a peak
in Switzerland.
January 10, 11, and 12
m
n mm lc?E;
23 ft. CHEST FREEZER with slight freight damage,
Cl'T$100, was $509.97 NOW $409.97
DISHWASHER-CUT $80 from $379.95, NOW $299.95
17 ft. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR - SAVE $100, WAS
$599.95, now $499.95
15.1 ft. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR, NOW $475.95, WAS
$525.95
ALMOND COLOR WASHER- CUT $40.00, WAS $394.95, NOW
$354.95. DUAL ACTION AGITATOR WITH DESPENSER.
Heppner
Store.
Sears
Wrcnj'sr andafew Manrickt
40 Off
Selected CkZtxtnt Cccti
Selected .lent Coats
25 Off
Aflen's fkmnttShktt 25 Off
Women's Sweaters 250ff
2 Racks Assorted Merchandise
I Rack 40 Off I Rock 50 On
DEFMTHIHT
STORE
Heppner ,
Oneida's Biggest
Place Setting
Sale Ever
Corefe
April
Blue Heather
Weber 18"
Bcrbcquo
69"
50 Off
All stock
Assorted
Giftware
50 Off
Selection of
Westmoreland
50 Off
, i
Phorw 676-5
Al Stttsfd cd My Cowboy Nets
30 Ott i group
leather
Coat
ALL
Hyer Boots
$25Off
Lots of Styles
to choose from
ii s f . Lots oromer
U I M tW H (I PA.
fill Hlf EN'S UJEAR
Clearance on
Pettyjohn's
1st Anniversary Sale
I'NBEI.IKVABI.E knit pull-on pants $6.95!
Long Skirts-'-.- PRICE!
Blouses: Judy Bond, Terry, Graft, Pykette, PRICE!
One group slips, bras, ect....ONLY $200!
One rack many, many items. Both missy & juniors
You won't believe! !
Another loser for us, winner for you! One rack of Ladies and
Junior, everything from Dresses to Tops, ONLY $5.00 (values
to $54.95)!
Winter Coats and Jackets (while supply lasts)-30 Off
One rack sweaters including : cardigans and coat sweaters M
PRICE!
Clearance on missy winter coordinates
Pykette. Graff. KoKo Knits-30 Off
One rack of missy coordinates, '2 PRICE!
Jr. blouses, tops, turtle necks. sweaters-Buy 2 get the 3rd
FREE!!!!!!!
One rack junior items, slacks tops, dresses, skirts, ect....1
PRICK! - 1
JrPlT Dine With U !
lok ' - west of i
Willow 1
N ' s Lunches-Dinners
) Seafood Buffet New York Special
A Fridays. 6:00-8:30' 4.95 Saturdays A
Til
1)
Orley Stoves
in stock
FREE
2 Pieces of
Black Stove Pipe
with purchace
H mill II -&IL. --A -1
10 mciyiiJCio:
M..!.L'i n I I
rimsn aupporr racxuga
Heppner .
676-9157
11
&. . .HOSh0"" " FREE!!!!!!! 'b
ll4jmri I yi P'" II One rack junior items, slacks tops, dresses, skirts, ect.... "2 ;V
M- 133 North Main Heppner. Of . 97836 f y?
CM - MS WS I I II i I M.rr"'- . iBflWHIT l I 7. -f VV
Ladies & Juniors & Girls 7-14 JU K&4 6
"SweateV.," $5Off ' MMl
"19 Pattern fg "aaa? "-v-a in stock lliwlil ' fe
. tOC008cft0m ?S Dreoacs", "$10ooOffff- ' W
. Priced from ''ij Mkmm
:& $6.9912.99 coato $-2o off iMm-m - S
ffivfk for each 5 piece ilW OV&i
' place .ettine. ' . v WMm 1 W
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