EIGHT-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. October 22. 1981
Morrow Co. 4-H needs members, leader
By BIRDINE TULLIS.
Extension Service
4-11 Beginning Again
Recruitment is underway in
Morrow County for both 4-H
members and leaders. TJie
recent National 4-H Week
launched efforts in the couifty
to get the word out to all youth
4th through 12th grades that
4-H is a program offering a
wide variety of opportunities
ranging from participation in.
a project club near their
home, to traveling overseas
for an exchange visit in a host
home. There are projects for
every interest...liwestock,
foods, clothing, international,
creative arts, bicycle, dog,
and on and on.
The 4-H staff, John Nord
heim and Birdine Tullis visit
ed each elementary school in
the county, showing slides of
the wide variety of events in
which 4-H'ers were involved
the past year, and inviting
membership in the youth
development program.
Events of the recruitment
period included 4-H family
nights in brih Heppner and
Irvgon, win everyone inter
ested in Vm:ng about 4-H
invited to attend, as well as
recognition of members for
achievements of the past year.
Successful events were report
ed from both events.
The key to youth programs
in the county are the adults
who volunteer leadership. At
this point in time there are
many young people wanting to
join a club, but few adults
willing to sht re their time by
serving as leaders. Many
adults do not realize that the
4-H club activities may be
scheduled to their lifestyle.
The leader may choose to
have as many meetings as
they wish. They may be at any
time; and scheduled for long
or short term projects. For
instance, a club such as cake
decorating might well meet
six times and achieve the
eductational goal selected by
the leader. Or a photography
club might meet only at such
time of the year that the
members want to get out and
take photographs of land
scapes. There are great satis
factions, too, for adults as they
have an opportunity to share
their time and skills with kids
eager to learn. Liking kids is
the most important skill
needed for being a 4-H leader.
Some adults presently lead
ing 4-H clubs are willing to
take more members; some
have more than they can
accomodate in their clubs.
There is a special need right
now in Heppner for a leader
willing to work with younger
girls teaching them the basic
sewing skills.
For information about join
ing 4-H as a member, or a
leader, contact John Nord
heim or Birdine Tullis, they
will be happy to help. Call
676-9642 anytime.
Part of Every Food Dollar
Pays For Packaging -
If you are griping about the
high cost of foods, you might
be interested in the following
information from a specialist
who says that many times
you are paying more for the
wrapping or packaging than
you are for the food product
inside. "About one out of
every eleven dollars spent for
food and beverages goes to
pay for packaging," says
Velma Seat, OSU Specialist.
"This includes all packaging,
from the simple paper wrap
pings for butter or margarine
to the elaborate crush proof
STEPHENS SEED WHEAT
IF Y60
OSU Certified (Ask for certification
papers, Cost no more)
Big seed
To minimize noxious weed problems
B.
c
(Goat grass, Etc..)
D. Reasonable prices
E. Treated with Vitavax
F. ALL OF THE ABOVE!!
Cell Eric AndtrsMi km, C3t 97S43
422-7204
canisters and Styrofoam bev
erage Insulators."
Over half of all paper, metal
and glass packaging used in
this country is used to wrap,
can and hot He eHihle products.
How' much does all (Ihis
cost? In about one-fourth of all
food and beverage industries,
the packaging and container
costs are more than the value
of the food ingredient used,
according to Velma Seat.
Oregon State University Ex
tension food marketing spec
ialist. Beer packaging value is five
time the value of beer.
Ready-to-mix desserts, chips,
table syrups, and other pre
pared foods, chewing gum and
oft drinks have a packaging
value of about twice the value
of the raw agricultural ingred
ient. In breakfast cereals the
packaging is worth about one
and a half times the value of
the raw product. This ratio is
about the same for soups,
baby foods, frozen entrees and
Public invited to 'Make it with Wool' contest Oct. 24
By BIRDINE TULLIS
The public is invited to
attend two special, events of
the Make It Yourself With
Wool Contest, Saturday, Oct.
24 at the Catholic Parish Hall
in Heppner.
The fashion show by contest-
Bowling
News
Monday Night Major
OcotoberS
Won-Lost
11-5
IOOF
McDonald Chevrolet
Farmer's Insurance
Murray Drug's
No.7
Columbia Basin
BPOE
Wrights ay Store
11-5
104
8Mi-7Vi
8-8
6-10
3-13
High Game: Vic Groshen
Jr. - 204.
High Series: Vic Groshen
Jr. - 542.
High Team Game: Farm
er's Ins. - 981.
High Team Series: Farm
er's Ins. - 2853.
Sparetimers
October 13
W on-Lost
Coast to Coast X5-9
S & J Market X3-11
Petersons 12-12
Gardners 12-12
Les Schwab 12.12
Central Market u.13
Sears u.13
M.C.G.G. 10-14
Betty Mills converted -the
4-7-10 split and Cathy Hansen
the 3-7-10.
High Game: Jan Thorn - 214.
High Series: Karen Palmer
- 542.
Thursday Night Ladies
October 15
Won-Lot
Kinzua Corp.
Gateway
18-6
15te-8Vi
Columbia Basin El
12-12
Bucknums
11-13
10-14
10-14
10-14
9'4-14
Lebush
Ray Boyce Ins.
B t C Repair
M & R
Splits converted: Judy Bar
ber 5--10 and Phyllis Cole 7-9.
High Game: Phyllis Cole -199.
High Series: Phyllis Cole -571.
l"JAC3f:
desserts.
"The value of packaging is
about equal to the cost of the
raw food ingredient for can
ned truits and vegetables, pet
foods, and distilled spirits,"
Seat notes. Packaging for
condiments, wines, cookies,
cake mixes, and crackers
amount to about 90 percent of
the value of the products.
For flavorings, the relative
value of the package is about
75 percent, while pasta and ice
cream is about 60 percent. The
package value of bread and
candy is about half that of the
food.
"Red meats, raw produce,
cheese, sugar and butter
packaging value is only three
to five percent of the value of
the food," says Seat. "It is
interesting that the food and
food products which take the
largest share of your food
dollar use packaging which
costs the least."
ants, at which all awards are
presented is open to the
public, as well as a program
on fashions and fabrics by
Dorothy Hurrle, fashion con'
sultant at Veras Buttonhole,
Hermiston.
The fashion show of woolen
garments made by contest
Hospital!
1 lUlC9 I
Patients admitted and re
leased from Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital in Heppner during
the past week include:
Norman Case, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 12, released
Oct. 13;
Teresa
admitted
Oct. 14;
Flaiz, Heppner -Oct.
13, released
Helen
Dyer,
Heppner -13,
released
admitted
Oct.
Oct. 17;
Clarence Oak. Oregon City,
admitted Oct. 13, released
Oct. 15;
Jewell Hampton, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 13, released
Oct. 17;
Beulah Florence, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 14 released Oct.
15;
C.J.D. Bauman, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 14, released
Oct. 15; and
Aloha DeSpain, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 16, released
Oct. 17.
Patients still receiving care
at the hospital as of Monday,
October 19 include:
Mona Moore, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 14; and
Andy Gorman, Heppner -admitted
Oct. 17.
lone Cardinal Club
Presents A
Turhey Dinner
With ail the trimmings
Sunday, Oct. 25,
4-7 p.m.
M 7T Wrr-, "P ...-7 UTTWmrr-m i
m nw
Cake Walk 25
Cassino & Free Script
Free- Entertainment
Games Volleyball
Numerous Prizes
This ad sponsored by
QANK OF
OjZastem Ureqon
Member
FDIC Heppner,
lone Branch
Kentucky derives its name from an Iroquoian
word "Ken-tah-ten" meaning "land of tomorrow."
Lexington couples attend CENEX exhibit
John and Cheryl Ripple and
Martha and Gary Munkers of
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers, Lexington, recently at
tended Showcase '82 West in
Portland. The show featured
many of the newest products
and services co-ops in the
Northwest will be offering to
their customers in 1982.
One of the newest products
they saw was the "Terra", a
three -wheel all-terrain vehicle
from CENEX that's specially
designed for off-road use.
"Terra" weighs 266 pounds,
and is equipped with a 175 cc
engine. It is capable of speeds
up to 40 miles per hour. The
vehicle is ideally suited for use
around the farm or ranch, and
can be towed behind agricul
tural machinery or other
vehicles. This show was the
first time co-op personnel saw
the "Terra" vehicle.
Over 1.000 buyers and man
agers from local co-ops
throughout the Northwest ser
ved by CENEX attended the
show, ruiring the merchandise
ants, also open to all interest
ed, will be at 1:30 p.m.
Narrator for the program is
Mrs. Vern Evans, Irrigon,
assited by members of the
Woolgrowers Auxiliary, who
sponsor the event. Many
awards for the winners of
various divisions are provided
Episcopal clergy, spouses of
llnohlo In nttnnH hi, I
Bv MARY ANN CERl'I.LO
Episcopal clergy and their
spouses from the Northwest
deanery attended a potluck
dinner last Friday at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Watts
of Heppner.
Guests were the Rev. Ric
and Laurie Staat and their son
of Hermiston; the Rev. David
and Sara Moore. La Grande:
the Rev. Gene Miller of
Milton-Freewater; and Sue
Bates and Sabra Crysler of
Pendleton.
Cub Scouts
slate garage
sale Thursday
Cub Scouts of Pack No. 661
will hold a garage sale in
conjunction with the Moon
light Sale, Thursday, Oct. 29 at
Ron McDonald Chevrolet
from 7 to 9 p.m.
The group will also be
selling hot dogs, coffee and hot
chocolate, said a spokesper
son. Those wanting to donated
salable items may call 676-9235.
lone High
School
Cafeteria
... A mm m
Adults .;Ut thru 6th
.75 Pre-School
lone, Arlington
in hff. J
I 1 1 i """ 'CD I s' ,.: i
' ;Vr ". M 4, J';!'
John and Cheryl Ripple (L) and
Gary and Martha Munkers
exposition, buyers and man
agers from retail cooperatives
also have an opportunity to
visit with manufacturer's re
presentatives and CENEX
staff to learn more about the
products CENEX offers to
local co-ops.
CENEX is one of the
by local businesses, and
individuals.
Ruth McCabe, District Di
rector of Make It With Wool,
extends and invitation to all
local residents to attend the
event; enjoy the fashions in
wool, and offer support to the
girls and boys competing to
represent this district in the
Unable to attend hut repre
sented by their spouses were
the Revs. George Bates and
Ken Crysler. Another deanery
member, the Rev. Michael
Davis was also unable to
attend.
The Rev. Bates donated,
towards the meat with Ed and
Zoe Watts providing the main
course. The guests brought
salads and desserts.
According to Zoe Watts, the
evening was filled with good
food and interesting conversation.
When you think of
Steiger, chances are you
think of the toughest,
hardest-pulling 4 WD
tractors around and with
good reason. But no one
ever said the best had to
be the most expensive.
Take the Steiger Bearcat.
It's the smallest Steiger we
make, but it s still loaded
with big features. Like
Steiger 's special comfort
cab, outboard planetary
nation's leading regionul sup
ply cooperatives. It supplies
1,500 retail co-ops in a 13-tate
area with a wide range of
agricultural and home-main-te
nance products and a var
iety of management and
technical services.
state Make It With Wool
contest. Winners in Junior and
senior divisions locally will
travel to Portland to be a part
of the state event. A special
local division has been added
for anyone 25 years of age to
participate.
Prior to the public fashion
show, all contestants entries
will be judged on construction
and while modeled by their
makers. At present count,
more participants are entered
in the contest than previous
years. Luncheon will be pro
vided for younger contestants
and their mothers during the
noon hour. Those participat
ing are asked to bring a salad,
if possible, to help with the
luncheon.
District 14 includes Umatil
la. Morrow, Wheeler, and
Gilliam counties. Mrs. Mc
Cabe notes that some of the
younger entries are known to
be top 4-H fashion models and
clothing members, and that
competition will be keen this
year.
Hss fmm ana
axles, and solid steel frame
construction. And a draw
bar horsepower efficiency
ratio that nobody in its
class can top.
Plus it's a Steiger. Which
means you get every bit
of the Steiger know-how
and craftsmanship that
have made Steiger the
four-wheel drive leader
since 1959.
Think what 225 horse
power can do for your farm.
II cr -J rJ I
JUSTICE
Justice Court at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner J
handled, the following case ,
during the past week; . ,
Donald Lee Dale, P.O. Box
334, Arlington - violation of
basic rule (35 mph in a 25 mph
zone) $8 fine;
David Joe Steclman, 3rd
SCHOOL LUNCH
KINK SCHOOLS
Thurs.. Oct. 22 - lasngna.
tossed salad, garlic bread,
fruit and milk.
Fri., Oct. 23 - vegetable
beef soup, bologna sand
wiches, peanut butter sand
wiches, pickles and crackers,
dessert and milk.
Mon., Oct. 2B - hamburgers,
tator tots, buttered carrots,
fruilt, milk.
Tues.. Oct. 27 - chicken
noodles, tossed salad, cinna
mon rolls, fruit, milk.
Wed., Oct. 28 - pizza, green
beans, dessert, milk.
Thurs., Oct. 29 - hamburger
gravy, whipped potatoes, spin
ach, fruit, milk.
Requests for BMCC
classes due Nov. 11
Blue Mountain Community
College Area Coordinator.
Nancy Brownfield is planning
the schedule of local winter
term classes,
Any speciul requests for
classes should be given to
Brownfield by Wed., Nov. 11.
Artifactory scheduled December 5
By MARY ANN CERULLO
Time i closing in for the
Artifactory. The Heppner
lone branch of AAUW is
presently organizing for their
annually sponsored art fair.
The county-wide event is
scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 5
at the Morrow County Fair
grounds, Heppner.
Anyone interested In selling
FDDEKJl
COURT
and D St., lone no tail lights -$13
fine';
Duane Anthony Epping, A
and Arcade St., Lexington
expired vehicle license $6
suspended fine;
Kevin Von Scherrer, 330
West Ivy, Arlington driving
while suspended - $55 fine.
MENUS
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Mon., Oct. 26 - burritos,
broccoli, macaroni aalad,
plum cobbler, and milk.
Tues., Oct. 27 - lasagna,
corn, hot bread, apple halve,
or salad bar, milk.
Wed., Oct. 28 beans-n-franks,
crackers, fruit salad,
cake or salad bar, milk.
Thurs., Oct. 29 meat loaf,
baked potato, French bread,
apricots or salad bar, milk.
Fri., Oct, 30 toasted cheese
sandwiches, baked beans, car
rot sticks, apple cider, fresh
made doughnuts, milk.
Her address is Rt. I Box 3490.
Heppner, Ore. 97BIM5. or call
676 5039. For those who phone
on Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays, messages may be
left on the recorder so
Brownfield can return the
calls.
their art, crafts, wares, or
baked goods should reserve
table space before November
10.
Phone Bonnie Templeman,
676-5187; Susan Schubothe,
676-5282; or Joan Records,
676-5260. The table committee
asks that people call between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m.
The charge for a four-foot
table space will be $5.
Then think about this:
horsepower for horse
power, a Steiger is one
of the moat economical
tractors you can own.
So if you think owning a
Steiger is out of your reach,
take a look at the Bearcat.
You '11 be pleasantly
surprised.
And if you can afford a
Steiger, there's no reason to
settle for less.
JaEEfL
DPfiP