The Heppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon. Thunsday, March M, 1M1-SEVEN
uhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker of
lem were visiting her par
its Mr. and Mrs. Glover
eck and other relatives for n
w days from their home in
atom.
Mike Peck is HM'ii(liiig (lie
nlidiiys with his fattier. Bill
eck. in Pilot ftock.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham of
Pendleton are the parents of a
Hon. Levi Lawrence born
' Sunday In that city. The young
man Weighed 6 lbs, and 12 m.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Boh Cool of Pendleton
and great -grandmother is
Florence McMillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Dnllie Wil
liams and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Davis visited an aunt.
Mabel Gray, in Heppner. and
other relatives Sunday. Mrs.
Williams is the former Nellie
Davis of Ix-xinglon.
Venice llendrickson motor
ed to Pendleton on Saturday
after her grandchildren. Kar
ren. Kevin, and Dale Chick
who will spend part of the
spring holiday with her.
Franklin Messenger and
children of Springfield visited
his parents. Mr, and Mrs. .I.E.
Messenger. Sr.. over the
weekend
On Sunday there will be a
farewell potluck dinner for the
Rev. Bob Nash of the fixing-
ton church. On the 5th of April
the Rev. Chuck Ashbv of
Pendleton will be present to
deliver the message,
.IF. Messenger. Jr.; of
Hermiston. son of J.E. Mes
senger. Sr.. is a patient in
Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston.
Carlita and Jim Bloods-
worth of Pendleton were
visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.
Marquardt. Sunday.
Virginia Peck and Delpha
Jones were dinner guests of
Dot Halvorsen and attended
the CWA Convention of Wil
lows Grange.
Are they bugging you?
By BIRDINE TUMJ8,
Morrow Extension Service
The Extension Office in
Heppner has received many
inquiries recently about a
small (' i to inch) grayish or
tan bug. which have a musty
meat Tyesciaw,
Haroli 31
Be Sure To rote!
who
ma
turn
mm fafion S
, ii
Bum
ble Bee Chunk
Light Tuna
Oil or Water Pack, 6.5-oz.
unt's Tomato
Cream of Mushroom
Soup
Campbell's, 10.75-oz.
i
USA yrfis. .v.
0 r7r Wn
auce
15-OZ.
for
D:M Beautiful
lane Rne
Porcelain
China
Start collecting a beautiful set of
china through our exclusive
offer. A different place setting
piece will be offered each week
at this special price.
China
Saucer
each
With Each
$5.00
Purchase
'mnr nf- InirBi n ffti illi iff I r
s '
Oil
Large or
Small Curd,
or Trim.
-5
Pure Vegetable
Wesson Oil or
Nalley's
Real Mayonnaise 32 ot
Post
I Grape-Nuts, 24-ot.; or
UerealS Super Sugar Crisp. 18 o
S & W Cut or Julienne
Green Beans 16-o.; or Peas, 17-or.
Natural Unsweetened
Seneca Applesauce 45-0. . . .
1.99
$1.39
1.55
2,89
1.19
Nalley's Regular, Hot
Chili with BeansorThick.tt oi
Redenbacher
Gourmet Popcorn30oz
Hills Bros.
Coffee Regular or Automatic Drip. 31b
5f0tt , Assorted Colors or
Paper TOWelS Decorator, 1 Ply, 85 Sq. Ft. Roll . . .
Blue Mountain Natural Style
Dog or Cat Food
Assorted
Flavors. 14.75-o.
1.49
$1.79
$6.69
69
3,89
Hamburger, Hot Dog or
Sesame Hamburger
RllflC Shur-Fresh,
Dili Id Package of 8
Shur-Fresh 2-Inch
II nni itO Applesauce Wheat or
UUIIU id Chocolate Mint. Pkg. of 12
$1.29
fj&MM2?0?k-t Trv Our Wew Homemade Pizzas
m
inourDsIl Dept.
Hermiston Store Only
Wheat Berry or
Bran & Granola
Bread
m f ;,' . - Bananas P it )
V Golden Ripe V ,
Banquet Man-Pleaser ViW1
Dinners vo'"-u w ;
I , sV Large Size i
KcL" 49 M Avocados f J
rear-Hirjuumie-o,.. XXa Ol For II X
I I Green Giant I Cnsdv Cookin' 1! V , '-' J
Sweet Peas or Potatoes CarrOtSgc.B
II ii'i i , n II - . . - i
I IMIDietS UOrn Hearty style or from tne uaraen onop nolli;Xni,lor
In Butter Sauce noestnngs rloHiiim I FlniAfonna UQUIIIIUVWCI
fCOO $149 Plant Shrubs
j 10-oz. PiJ 1 20 oz. I JJj 6h
24-oz. Loaf
jaae ureen
Iroccoli
Large Bunch
Assorted $0 CO
Varieties Wi
Apples
Cantaloupe,
Snow White lb
Extra Fancy Red
Romes. for Baking id.
umbo Size . lb
J" " f
AC?
E A. ar
1 LJ OS lb- I
ilrTWAY
1 nn
Seedless Navel
Oranges
. WW
Bag LI
3 lbs. 1
uu
39
G9C
odor when crushed. They are
really "bugging" the home
makers. The little transients are
commonly known as grass
bugs, and are one of several
species belonging to the genus
Arhyssus. They enter homes
and other buildings in the fall
seeking a sheltered site for the
winter. As weather becomes
cooler, the adults instinctively
look for a warm place for
winter. Warm indoor temp
eratures allow them to be
active and fly or crawl about.
Often they will congregate
near windows, entrances, and
on outside walls with warm
exposure.
The Extension entomolo
gists tell us that indoors, grass
bug to not cause any damage.
When in high numbers they
are a nuisance. Although
common household insecti
cides will kill grass bugs,
simply removing them with a
broom or vacuum cleaner is
the best method of control.
PATTERN ALTERATION
AND "KITTING FASHIONS"
A special workshop to assist
homemakers in altering pat
terns, as well as selecting
styles and fitting, will be
underway March 25 at the 4-H
Annex, fairgrounds. Heppner.
Instructors are Cheri Jo
Carter. Union Co. Extension
agent, and Birdine Tullis.
Morrow program assistant.
The workshop will be repeated
in Umatilla and Union
counties.
Computer
sessions set
Four seperale sessions are
planned in early April to
demonstrate the uses of pro
grammable calculators, com
puter terminals, and small
"microcomputers.", accord
ing to John P. Nordheim.
Morrow County Extension
agent.
The sessions will pT"! '
introduction to these modern
conveniences and their "state
of the art." Their use in
agriculture will be stressed,
but anyone interested may
attend free of charge. Partic
ipants will have an opportun
ity to evaluate the different
machines for themselves.
The four sessions are:
Sherman and Wasco
Counties - Monday. April 6.
7:30 p.m.. Moro Courthouse:
Umatilla County - Tues
day. April 7, 7 p m.. BMCC
boardroom :
Morrow County - Wednes
day. April 8. 7 p.m. Heppner
High. Room 6. and Gilliam
and Wheeler Counties - Thurs
day. Aprils. 7:30p.m.. Gillian
County Extension Office. Con
don. The program will include
speakers from Oregon State
University in Corvallis. the
Columbia Basin Research
Center in Pendleton, and
several speakers from com
puter stores.
This will not be a sales
meeting, though, says Nord
heim. Besides the "state of the
art," speakers will show the
use of a terminal to access
AGNET in Nebraska, which
has over 200 agricultural and
home economics programs.
The use of programmable
calculators as an alternative
to computers will be demons
trated. A wheat cost of
production program will be
demonstrated. This program
allows the operator to change
any of the input variables and
to view the changes in the cost
of production.
A record keeping system
will also be demonstrated.
Each area progam may in
clude a discussion of computer
usage in that area.
Registrations are due into
the local county extension
office by April 1 - call or write -giving
your name, address
and telephone number. Ses
sions with less than five
registrations by the deadline
will be cancelled and regist
rants notified of alternative
sessions.
For more information, enn-tac,-lohn
P. Nordheim. Mor
row County Extension agent.
P.O. Box 397. Heppner. Ore..
97836 or phone (503 676-9642.