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TEN The Heppner GaseUe-Timea, Heppner, Orrgon, Thursday, October
20 compete in annual Make it
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with Wnnl rnnfpet LocuI Soroptsts busy with activities
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Karen Wheelhouse Joanna Watson
Julie Carter
Neighborhood Center a busy place
By XEOLAMACKEY
Adult and Family Services
counselor Janet Phillips of
Condon is at the Center every
first and third and fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Her next visit to Heppner will
be November 3 from 9 a.m. to
12 noon. Clients may pick up
food stamp applications at the
center during business hours.
Ladies from the Center have
completed six quilts and are
working on more for emer
gency usage.
The Halloween party hosted
by the Thursday afternoon
craft and social ladies will
begin at 1 p.m. at the center.
We are looking forward to
being entertained by Ron
McDonald and Kitty Coon's
grade school students.
The next Blood Pressure
Clinic will be held at the
center on Wednesday, Nov. 3,
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. This
clinic is conducted twice
monthly at the center by Pat
Wright. Morrow County
Health Nurse, on the first
Wednesday and third Tuesday
of every month.
A Social Security represen
tative will be at the center on
November 12 from 10 a.m. to
12 noon to help with Social
Security problems and
questions.
Extension agent offers cattle
weaning tips
By JOHN P. NORDHEIM
Morrow County
Eitensioa Agent
With fall weaning time just
around the corner, cattlemen
should watch their weaning
practices to make the most out
of low cattle prices. Several
different practices should be
followed at this time both to
save money and time. For
Visit The Annual v
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uiae lellow Castle
585 N. Gale, Heppner
Sunday, Oct. 31
Hours:
6 to 8p.m.
Haunting Good Time
for All Ages!
example, if ranchers fail to
cull "open" cows, they will
make about $60 less profit.
Following are some Best
Management Practices to
help cattle operations during
weaning time:
Pregnancy testing not only
indicates open cows, but will
giv e you a good picture of your
next calving season and also
identify possible breeding
problems. Sell open cows:
Most cattle will have inter
nal and external parasites.
The cost of treating for either
is money well spent . Work out
the program for your opera
tion: Establish a program of cow
evaluation. Keep only bred
cows with good udders, good
eyes and good feet:
Any extremely thin or old
cow should be sold. Be careful
that you don't cull your best
milker that is thin from put
ting all her energy into her
calf:
Keep records so you can use
performance records in cul
ling cows other than those that
are unsound or open : and
Avoid stressing the calves in
processing as much as pos
sible. After weaning watch to
see that all calves are eating
and drinking. Isolate all sick
calves immediately.
UULUiYILHA UAIiPt
FALL mSMl
M I I I I I
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Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30
CASE FURNITURE
676-9432 Heppner
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
was the stage, and the outfit of
the day was wool. Saturday as
20 young ladies gathered to
model the results of their hard
work over the past year.
The annual "Make It Your
self With Wool" contest fea
tured a wide variety of outfits
and styles, all handmade from
wool by the contestants.
Competition was stiff as
there were many nice outfits,
giving the judges some hard
decisions.
Hermiston girls swept the
competition this year, winning
all divisions except the adult
class.
In the senior division. Karen
Wheelhouse took top honors in
a black gabardine peplum
fitted jacket with a matching
softly-gathered straight skirt.
Accessories to the outfit in
cluded a soft grey blouse with
bow tie and black hat.
In the junior division, Julie
Carter won in a grey check
popular wide-shoulder jacket
and A line skirt. She also wore
a matching hat and low heeled
pumps
For winning their age
group, both the girls will
receive a trip to the state
'Make It With Wool Contest."
to he held January R at the
Clackamas Town Center in
Portland.
The pre-teen section saw
Joanna Watson win with a soft
blueraglan sleeve lacket, lip
pered up the front, matched
with creme colored knickers
and plaid scarf.
In the adult division. Carley
Drake of Heppner took first
with a two-piece brown suit
with a gathered skirt and
rolled sleeve jacket.
The contest, which is .pon
sored by the Auxiliary to the
Oregon Sheep Growers, was
hosted by District Director
Ruth McCabe of Heppner.
"I was very pleased with the
turnout and the enterics," said
Ruth, who has been director
for the past two years.
The contest had been held in
Hermiston and Pendleton in
j past years, but was moved to
Heppner this year and last.
Members of Hie Siiroptimist
International of Heppner have
siM'iil a husv month so far,
rexirl"d (iail Rurkenbine of
the Heppner cluh
(ii(n Wiwrrl H'i! Do
herty, Lenim Smith, iail Bur
kenhine and Mary Goheen
attended a district three
meeting at the (iranireville
Elks 1-odge in !ninc'ville.
Idaho on October 2 and t Mrs.
Venard is district three ecre
tary while Mrs Smith and
Mrs. Doheny attended it del
egates from the Heppner club.
Mrs. Burkenbine. who serves
nn the regional Economic and
Social Development Commit
tee, conducted a workshop on
Economic andn Social Devel
opment at the meeting.
On October 9. Mrs. Benard.
Norma French and Ola Mae
Groshens attended an area
meeting in Pasco. Wash. The
area included the Pasco Ken
newick. Wash, club and clubs
from Heppner. Pendleton,
Wallowa County. LaGrande
and Baker. Mrs Venard con
ducted a workshop on Eco
nomic and Social Develop
ment at this meeting.
At an October 21 program
meeting, held at the Heppner
Elks Lodge, members saw
Helen Martin's 'slides of her
trip to Cuba. Mrs. Martin is of
lone. ''
Also on October 21, mem
bers gathered at Mrs. Ven
artl's home for a visit with
Violet Lanham of Hemet,
Calif. Mrs. Lanham is a So
roptimist International life
member and is past president
of the Heppner Club. She was
accompanied by her lister,
Mildred Huston, of Paris, III.
The group enjoyed coffee and
dessert. Marlene Peterson
and Mrs. Venard were co
" hostesses for Uh evening.
Members will sell popcorn
balls at the Heppner Moon-,
light Sale this Thursday from
7 to 9 p.m.
HUNTERS
Your
Hides
Donato your Door & Elk
Hldos for tho Votorans
Rehabilitation Contor
Look for hldo barrols
around town
Heppner Elks 358
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"Governor Atiyeh is absolutely
the right leader for Oregon. No
one has shown more honesty, in
tegrity, and real human courage
when times get tough No radical
schemes, no wild plans, no irre
sponsible actions Vic Atiyeh
simply gets the job done."
Attorney General
Dave Frohnmayer
'Governor Atiyeh has better
answers and better plans than
most governors. Above all, he's
been nonest with everyone.
Even though I'm a life- long
Democrat, I'm voting for
Governor Atiyeh'
Former Detnocratic
Congresswomen
Edith Green
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"Vic Atiyeh has proven himself at
every turn. He's been tested and
proven when it comes to making
the right choices for our state."
United States Senator
Mark Hatfield
Decide for yourself.
Governor Vic Atiyeh
Born in Oregon and lived here all his life.
A successful small retail businessman.
23 years Oregon government experience.
Works with business and industry leaders
to improve Oregon's image, help existing
firms, and attract established employers.
Resolved the dispute over field burning,
protecting both the environment and the
agricultural industry.
Cut state spending, balanced the budget, and
kept Oregon solvent.
Protects retirement security with prudent
investments.
Increased vocational and high-tech
educational and job re-training, with
matching funds from private industry.
As Governor, led Oregon to America's first bill
against racial harrassment.
An administration which has recognized the
rights and abilities of women.
Helped Oregon to its first clean air water act.
As Governor, eliminated 2400 tax-eating
bureaucratic positions from state
government.
"No other governor has done as
much for women in this state as
Vic Atiyeh, not only showing real
concerns for issues that involve
women, out making women part
of the decision-making process
in the state."
Oregon Secretary of State
Norma Paulus
(Speech June 30, 1982)
Decide for yourself.
Mr. Kulongoski
Moved to Oregon in 1970.
A union lawyer.
Has run for three different political offices in
the last three elections.
Sponsored the Plant Closure Bill, which would
have destroyed Oregon's chances for new jobs.
Received the lowest rating of all Oregon state
senators from the Oregon Farm Bureau.
Proposes massive increases in government
bureaucracy.
Proposes raiding employee's pension funds for
speculative government loans to industry
and business.
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PAID W BV THE RE-ELECT GOVERNOR VIC ATIVEM COMMITTED
3?6NW 21 AVF PORTLAND 0 97209
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