''4 V " "V
SIX Thr Heppner Gaiette-Times. Ilrppner, Oregon, Thursday. February 24. 19K3
First Oregon Children II letter mailed
ByBIRDINETl'I.MS
Program Assistant
Morrow Co. Extension Service
If) V. ft
W mm vs
STEAK '
1 U PRIME RIB I
HOMEMADE
Our Fresh PIZZA
TO GO OR "
TO STAY
HEPPNER ELKS 358
Get the jump on your spring per
formance needs. Special dealer
" "3 allowances are letting us offer some
Cm .'-.v .'Jfl kDC Hoalc rtf this uetar nn
selected new International tractors.
You can actually get new current
models at 1981 prices. This is your
J fr-fr liilMi
18 Discount!
AH New IH Equipment Purchased
Without Trade Thru March
10.9 Financing!
Available With Up to 4 Year Terms.
This offer subject to change or cancellation by Inlernational Harvester at any time without notice or obligation
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS, INC.
Lexington, Oregon 989-8221
"Fascinating Preschoolers"
is the subject of the first letter
mailed this week to young
as
0 3
f; S'l
MM!
qttom in
families enrolled in the Ore
gon Children II special educa
tional program for parents of
children ages three to six
years
The home study course con
sists f six letters which w ill
he mailed every week from
the Extension Service office.
The series was developed
under the direction of Mar
celle Straatman. Extension
Service human development
specialist, as a follow up to the
popular series offered last
year for parents of children
from birth to three years.
Both Oregon Children I and
II will be offered again later.
Those who missed the two
series may contact the Exten
sion Service office in Heppner
for future mailings.
Water supply
Spring and summer water
supplies are expected to be
near to slightly below average
since January precipitation in
the area was 60 percent of
average, reported the Morrow
County Soil Consrevation Ser
vice. Area precipitation has
been 78 percent of normal
since November 1.
January precipitation at
Heppner was 0.89 in., 57 per
cent of average. Precipitation
at I'kiah for January was 1.40
p7
Lin
opportunity to get a good deal on
the kind of performance that gets
spring fieldwork done on time.
Choose from the advanced tech
nology of any new International 27
to 187 PTO hp tractor and save. To
qualify for these savings just buy
and take delivery no later than
April 30, 1983.
Stop by and let us show you
the extra benefits of International
tractor performance.. .and ask
about a free on-farm demonstration.
Take your pick of selected tractors
and we'll make you a one of a kind
deal. But hurry, savings amounts
decline mommy ana ena
April 30.1983. See us soon.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
CDfl.
Legion & Aux. Calendar
Friday. Feb. 25 - "Monte Carlo Night," 8 p.m.. Legion Hall,
Heppner. Cards, bingo and other games will be played.
Members are asked to bring finger foods
Thursday, March 17 bake sale near Heppner Post Office,
10 a m. Members are asked to donate breads, cakes or
anything tasty.
Saturday. March 19 "Fun N'ight." Legion Hall, Heppner, 6
p.m. A Chinese noodle feed.
Heppner man celebrates
birthday in Arizona
Friends and relatives of Bill
Privett of Heppner attended a
potluck dinner in his honor on
February 18 to celebrate his
70th birthday.
The party was held in Wic
kenburg. Arizona at the home
of Jack and Mary VanWinkle.
Seventeen people attended.
outlook told
in. 61 percent nf average. The
snnwpack measured at Ar
buckle Mountain snow course
on January 25 was 31 in.
depth. 9 1 in. water equival
ent. 125 percent of average.
The SNOTEL site at Madison
Butle measured 16 in. depth,
3 8 in. water equivalent. Last
year the water equivalent at
this site was 7.5 in.
Forecasts of streamflow are
as follows:
Butter Creek near Pine City
has now been forecast at 92
percent of average at 9.8
thousand acre feet from
March through July. Rhea
Creek near Heppner is fore
cast at 85 percent of average
at 6 9 thousand acre feet from
February through July. Wil
low Creek at Heppner is fore
cast at 98 percent of average
at 8.3 thousand acre feet for
the period February through
July. Rock Creek above Cay
use Canyon near Condon is
forecast at 90 percent of aver
age at 18 thousand acre feet
from February through July.
These forecasts of stream
flow assume normal weather
conditions will occur between
now and the end of the fore
cast period.
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU I
Heppner Elementary Schmil
Thursday. Feb. 24 - hot
dinner sandwiches, potatoes,
salad, orange smiles and milk.
Friday. Feb. 25 - scalloped
potatoes and ham, vegetable,
fruit, bread and butter, and
milk.
Monday. Feb. 28 - Happy
birthday special.
Heppner High School
Monday. Feb. 28 - tacos.
shredded lettuce and cheese,
green beans, cookie and milk.
Tuesday. March 1 - turkey
gravy over mashed potatoes,
rolls, salad, fresh fruit and
milk or salad bar.
Wednesday. March 2 -macaroni
and cheese, broccoli
or spinach, rolls, fruit and
milk, or salad bar.
Thursday. March 3 - cook's
choice.
Friday. March 4 - hot dogs,
tater rounds, fruit salad and
milk
lone Schools
Thursday. Feb. 24 - Chicken
and noodles, buttered peas,
hot rolls with jelly and des
sert. Friday. Feb. 25 - Tomato
soup, ham and cheese or
peanut butter sandwiches,
crackers and dessert.
Monday. Feb. 28 - Surf
burgers. French fries, carrot
sticks and dessert.
Tuesday. March 1 - Spa
ghetti, garlaic bread, tossed
salad and fruit.
Wednesday. March 2 -Beans
and wieners, hot rolls,
pear and cheese salad.
Save 40
Per Gal
On Mobil
Lubricating
Oils Thru
February
PETTYJOHN OIL CQ
422-7254
lone, OR
some coming from Salome
and Sun City. Arizona.
The Privetts and VanWink
les are winter residents of
Arizona and summer resi
dents of Heppner.
Other guests visiting them
were Merle and Ineta Cantin
of Heppner, friends from
Athena, Oregon, and a sister
and brother-in-law from La
Grande.
ra ttel1e
Corner
By M Altl.FNF (TltlllN
Cow Belle Publicity Chairman
To continue with more good
things we get from cattle. let's
take some time to look at
inedible by-products.
As a young girl, I can recall
my grandmother saying, "We
use everything from the
tongue to the tail." and sure
enough she was right. We all
can learn something everyday
and we hope you may find
these articles interesting.
Inedible beef by-products
affect the quality of life in a
wide variety of ways, many of
which i ight surprise you
Probi lv the best known
by-pror ct is the hide It
gives s three types of
leather latigo. suede and tool
ing. Tl hide also supplies
felt, ct tain textiles and a
base fc many ointments. It
yields I nders for plaster and
asphalt and is a base for
insulati n material which is
used to keep houses cool in
INTEREST
HAVE BEEN
AMCC
IN COOPERATION WITH
RON MCDONALD CHEVROLET INC. AND
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Announce A Cooperative Financing Program
Of All New Cars & Pickups Of These Dealers
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:
DOWN PAYMENT CASH OR TRADE
3 YEAR TERM MAXIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PROGRAM RUNS MARCH 1ft.. 1983
thru April 30th, 1983
9.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING
3
ANK
Creative Arts & Crafts
members to display items
Many members of the Mor
row County creative Arts and
Crafts are preparing items for
St. Patrick's Day. There will,
he a wide array of Items,
annoucned a spokesperson,
Cork Norene will have wa
lercolors and oils. Her oils will
he both florals and landscape.
Norene has studied under
many artists and has devel
oped her own style of some
Realism with Impressionism.
She has studied under both
types of artists and most
recently has studied floruls
under Peggy Gilliam of Boise,
Idaho. Norene feels she will
always remain a student and
continues to grow in the field
of art. She hopes others will
gain some enjoyment from
her paintings.
summer and warm in winter.
Hair from the hide is used in
the production of insulation
and rug pads. The fine hair
from the ear is used to make
artist's brushes, so-called
"camel hair" brushes.
From the inedible fats come
industrial oils and lubricants,
tallow for tanning and soap.
These fats also supply glycer
ine used in explosives, lip
sticks, face and hand creams
and some medicines
Fatty acids are used in the
production of chemicals, bio
degradable detergents, pesti
cides and flotation agents One
such acid, stearic, is used to
make automobile tires run
cooler so they last longer.
(During the beef shortage of
1073. tire manufacturers had
to cut back production due to a
shortage of stearic acid )
Bones, horns, and hooves
also supply important by
products. These include but
tons, bone china, piano keys,
glues and adhesives. animal
feeds and fertilizers, neat's
foot oil. nonedible gelatin for
photographic film, paper, wall
paper, emery cloth, sandpa
per, combs toothbrushes and
violin strings. Bone charcoal
is vital in the production of
high grade steel ball liearings
RATES
SLASHED
F EASTERN i!EGOw
OF
lEastern
"your Home Owned, Independent Bank
Arlingtonlone Heppner
Among the other items there
will be tole painting by Melba
Quackenbush. She also will
have a painted 'saw Melba
sUrlcd oil paintings under
Nadene Jordan and most re
cently, studied under Peggy
'Gilliam! ' j
Oil paintings by Betty
Brown will also be featured.
Betty started painting under
pr, Margaret McDevitt
through Blue Mountain Com
munity College. Her Interest
in painting has continued with
studies under Sam Roberta,
Robert Thomas. Robert Wal
ton and Peggy Gilliam. Her
love of painting Still Life
continues. Lately she has be
come a fan of Robert Bateman
and is concentrating on paint
ing birds and animals. She
hopes to have a painting of
Pheasants done by March 17.
All memlMTS will be prepar
ing cookies to Ik served along
with coffee during the hours of
9a m. and 4 p.m. on March 17
at the old post office building
during the sale and show by
the membership.
Printing
Services
Business Cards
Business Forms
Invitations
Envelopes
Letterheads &
More
eatirnutes gladly
given
Gazette
Times
676-9228
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
Oragon
Member
FDIC
business
Cards
GAZETTK-TIMES
Savc4Cr
Per Gal
On Mobil
Lubricating
Oils Thru "
February
PETTYJOHN OIL CO
422-7254
lone, OR
Come On!
Make Me
An Offer
1981 Chev Malibu
79 Olds, 4dr.
77 Caprice
76 Grand Prix
74 Olds Cutlass Coupe
73 Ford, 4dr.
Pickups
80 GMC 4x4
78 Ford Crew Cab, 4x4
76 Ford, 4x4
66 Chev, 4x4
Rough
Give Mo a Offer
On Those Ftno
Vehicles
1
U ft. MJ
i ' t
"fc Financing Arrangement
Sample
Sticker Price -Down
Payment
Amount Financed
Monthly Payments
Term of loan
II2.OIHI.00
$1,000.00
$8,000.00
$2(11.53
:t(t month
Annual Percentage
rate 8.9
percent
TOTAL PAYMENTS IH.415.0H
TOTAL SALKS PRICE 913,415.08
NOTEi dealer participation may
effect the price of this unit.