Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1980)
The lleppner tiazeUe-Time. lleppner. Oregon, Thursday, April 10, 1980 FIVE r ' it i. , ' i . - VomiKHlerK at r Mhrary Sloryhour ure 4iii-rtuind by Irene Lexington school reunion planned for June 28 Former students Mt th Ix'xinton BchiMil arc planning a reunion for all nidnales and organizer Carl Manjtiarrlt isuskinR for help fnmi anyone who may know how lo net in touch with the students The limn U-xinnton school reunion will be June 2H at the Lexington Granne Hall with registration beginning at 10 am Marfjuardt re(uests that names and addresses of Ia-x- ington school classmates and relatives outside of Morrow County be sent to Hetty Marquardt at Hox 5112 in U'xington. The last class at the Concert draws full lone schools had a concert last week with the beginning, junior high and high school bands participating High ncIiimiI band nieuibers Stefuni. Michelle l.ultiie. Itnurr belt out u song. I t mum tSis pound V;. r 'V i ' j1 " : t J 11 V U'xington school was in 1959 and reunions have taken place every five years since then for all its students. Marquardt saifl the public is invited to attend the reunion and reunite with old friends. Ni8tad named VP Allen Nistad. Kinzua Cor poration in lleppner, has !ecn elected vice president of the Keep Oregon (ireen Associa tion at a Hoard of Trustees meeting in Salem recently. Alan ('. Coudv, president of the Collins Pine Co.. was elected president "We had a full house and a terrific concert." director (iene Sartain said The '(' member beginning (l-r: I.es Thompson. Dennis ( hilders and Ann I'oi wimkI A simple hammer is a remarkable device. With its help you can realize substantial savings on your heating costs. And you don't have to be a carpenter to weatherstrip. Just weatherstripping doors, using a hammer, a drill and a few nails, can save up to three times as much in annual heat loss as the cost of weatherstripping . . . stops drafts, too. PGE wants to help you with our folder "How to Caulk and Weatherstrip." It's yours free, by writing, phoning or stopping by your nearest PGE office. People helping you with it Anhorn, who Is holding a white Easter bunny. Easter bunnies attend story hour Youngsters attending the story hour at the Heppner Library received a surprise treat when Irene Anhorn brought two Easter bunnies to visit them last week. The storyhour takes place every Thursday from 10:30 to Jl a m. and it is for preschool ers to age five. About 25 children participate each week. Stories are told by mothers who volunteer their storytel ling expertise. ' house band opened the concert with six numlers including "Blue Kock." "Royal March" and "Chorale and Canon." Student Harney Rea directed one of the numbers. The lone 19-mernber Junior High Band was next and it played five arrangements in cluding "Star Wars." "Con cord March" and "Disco Drums." lone High School's 19-mem-Imt hand ended the program with seven songs including "Today Kxplosion." "At the Top" with guest soloist Pro fessor Herman Wannabanana i Chris Rictmann). "Soul Ex plosion" and "Jamaica Fare well." energy - saving ideas. . .. 1 The storyhour will continue until May 30 with mothers playing the leading role. After that, AAUW members will take the storytelling role for six weeks during the summer. Upcoming programs that have been scheduled include a visit by Irene Anhorn and her goats "X". '-V" and "Zeke" and a visit in May by the Rev. Cathy Barker, of the lone United Church of Christ, who will display her talents as a mime and a clown. Professor Herman Wanna banana guest soloist (Chris Kietmann) does his thing. -' -- Extension Topics Records program My John P. Nordhelni. Morrow Comity Extension Agent l-ll and FFA Members to Keep Feed Records A change in the require ments lo sell animals at the Morrow County Fair is the addition of a Feed and firowth Record. This record keeps track of the feed used in feeding the steer, lamb, or hog. It also records the weight of the animal at various times in the feeding program. Members are required to turn in an up-toUile record at the fair weigh-in. Those without the record will not be able to sell their animals. Records are an important part of the 4-H program. Members learn how to keep track of their expenses. This enables them to know if they made a profit or a loss. Iocal ranchers commented that adults would benefit from this record keeping. One of the goals of the program is to provide the training of tomor row's livestock growers. South end weigh-in will be April 12 from 10 to 12 am. John Nordheim will discuss feeding programs. final desired weight, and general care of the animals with the mem lone Cardinal Club meets tonight lone Cardinal Club is having a meeting tonight at 8 in the lone High School cafeteria. The club is a parent-teacher organization for anyone inter ested in the school. New officers will be in stalled with Maryan McElli gott the president. Eunice Carried Over By OMCE-A-YEAR LOW PRICES Oil FAMOUS GUDDEIJ IHTERIOB J Piiddcnm S J-r Gallon yt s j Reg.sn.25 ffciA A iVjlM FAMOUS Latex Mr TWni w F,at Wal1 Palnt mm t 1 1 a I I Beaut'ul f,at finish f eSL-& u m I I Scrubs clean, stays T7V( y'.y I I colorfast Jmjj!y I I asy water clean-up ONLY li Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Resists dirt, grease, moisture Applies easily, dries quickly Easy water clean-up 676-9157 OO important part of 4-H training for tomorrow bers. 4-H and FKA members have to have their animals weighed at this time (or at the north end weigh in April 5) to be eligible to sell at the fair. Nordheim stated that mem bers desiring to have their animals weighed between the spring weigh-in and fair should contact him at the extension office. There are portahle scales available for this purpose. Another change is raising the sale commission to four percent. It was previously two percent. The Morrow County Livestock Growers Associa tion, who sponsor the sale, feel that four percent is more realistic since commercial auctions are charging four percent and more. The Morrow County Live stock Growers Association put $250 back into the awards program. They sponsor the all-around steer award. This is based on the steer's rate of gain, his live evaluation, and his carcass merits. The owner of the best all-around steer receives $100. The commission covers the cost of putting on the sale. Some of the costs are trans porting the animals from sale ring to slaughter, soliciting business support of the sale, covering un-paid accounts McElligott the vice president and Joan Doherty the secretary-treasurer. There will be a sign up for women interested in being room mothers next year. The club will have a four-cornered program to night with Darrel Wilson giving a demonstration on the LATEfl muo Reg. JM.99 HEPPNER until paid ). covering loss of a carcass (if one is "tanked" sent to a Tenderer). National l-ll Club Congress The Oregon Sheep Commis sion has agreed to be a sponsor of the National 4-H Club Congress. This $750 sponsorship is designed to recognize Oregon youth who have learned and earned by raising sheep as a 4-H club project. It also is meant to encourage the rais ing of sheep by young people and at the same time show others that it is a worthwhile and viable industry. 4-H members that are interested in competing for this and other project awards need to have their records in bv April 23 to their local county extension office. For more information, con tact John Nordheim at 676 9642. Dressing for a Job Interview With school year end in sight, many young people will be looking for employment. Interviewing for a job is a good chance to sell yourself to a potential employer. And. whether we want to think so or not. part of the sales package should be the clothes you wear. Clothing gives an inter viewer a signal of your ability school computer and Marv Peterson showing pottery that has been made from the potter's wheel that lone indus trial art students constructed. Peterson will also display a wildlife painting that Rick Gibson, artist in residence, painted and has given to the school. ONLY Gal. j Owjrn? I SALE STARTS MARCH 19 AND ENDS to make appropriate deci sions. A good rule of thumb i to dress in the manner of successful people already em ployed by the firm in the position for which they are applying. If applying for a sales job, dress as though you were already a sales person. While it is important to be well groomed, don't be too "dressed up" for an interview. Being appropriately dressed for an interview and confident of appearance allows the applicant to concentrate on presenting the skills he or she can bring to the job. First impressions are Im portant in job interviews. If clothing and appearance don't make a good impression, there might not be a second chance. 4-H Due Dates: April 10 Beekeeping Es says Due April 12 South Morrow Beef Weigh-in (Fairgrounds, HeppnerJ April 15 4-H Council Scho larships Applications Due April 23 National Awards Applications Due May 2 Summer Week, Horse Workshop, Marine Sci ence Workshop Applications Due. Chuck Starr will explain the school budget in another corner and Gordon Meyers will show statistics on how lone compares nationwide with other high schools seho lastically. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sartain will provide music for the meeting. MARCH 29 aj o o
