Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1984)
T p p gryppmw 11 lii ir Livestock Growers to meet Apr. 14 By 8TKVK CAMPBELL OSU KXTENSTION AGENT MOItltOW COUNTY The Morrow County Live stock Growers and the Mor row County CowBHIs are hav ing a spring meeting and dinner on April 14, 1984 at 2:30 p.m. Location will be the Heppner Elkg Club In Hep pner. This will be a time for everyone In the area to relax a bit, and meet old friends. Also a chance to meet the new Oregon State University Extension Veterinarian and to Holly Rebekah Lodge hosts meeting Mar. 15 By DELIMIA JONES Holly Rebekah Lodge was hostess on Thursday evening, March IS for the Rebekah assembly President, Una Makln. The introduction committee for the evening was Delpha Jones, Ruth Rob inson and Venice Henderick son, who Introduced the as sembly assistant marshal who then introduced Leon Wilson, grand master of Oregon State Oddfellow Lodge; Una Makin Rebekah Assembly Presi dent; Mrs. Wilson, who is the Good Will Ambassador, of Oregon; and Hildu Yocom, I) 1)1'. of District 20. The meeting was conducted by NO. Uila Palmer. Cards were sent to Erda PiejMT, Paul Morey and a lodge sister, Josie Peck. The business of the evening was the election of delegates to the State Assembly, elected were: first delegate Delpha Jones, second delegate Leila Palmer, and D.D P. recommended Hilda Yocom. The President spoke of the Friendship House, a hospital and retirement home for Odd fellows and Rebekahs, and the needs of the home, and various other lodge projects. The Grand Master spoke on the Life Membership and it's benefits, and how the Friend ship fund helps with those members and non members confined to the home. A lovely gift was presented to the president at this lime. Members welcomed at the Extension Mini - dates announced By niKDINKTlI.I.IS Program AiitMant Morrow Co. Kxlrntilon Service Information about the 1984 Extension Mini-College at Oregon State University June 18 22 is now available from the Morrow County office of the OSU Extension Service. This year's program fea tures nearly 50 different classes, workshops and tours. Subjects range from starting a home business and oceanog raphy to aging to how to prepare for the kind of public hearing held by local govern ment. In addition to the more formal, non-credit classes, an afternoon of tours has been arranged this year. Called "workshops on the move," the tours will visit Willamette Valley farms, the OSU Mark Hatfield Marine Science Cen ter in Newport and museums and theaters in Eugene, among other locations. Highlights this year include the annual meeting of the Oregon Extension Homema kers Council on Monday, June 18. The council co-sponsors Mini-College with the Exten sion Service. Also meeting on Monday will be the OSU Home Econo mics Alumni Organization. The two groups will join forces Monday morning to hear a tlak by Kinsey Green, OSU home economics dean-designate, who will assume her duties in Corvallis this spring. Green is currently executive officer of the American Home Economics Association. Other highlights of the 1984 program include evening pro grams which will focus on water use in the Pacific North west, an address on "Families at Work: Stresses and listen to some ' excellent speakers. Growers and CowBclles In Umatilla and Gilliam counties are Invited to participate as It promises to be a fun event. The CowBellvs are arranging the dinner which will cost $6 per person. They also are organizing a wine and cheese tasting event between the meeting and the dinner. Cost of that is still being negotiat ed. ' Topics for speakers will be Nutrition, with a cooking . meeting were Eileen Padberg, LaVerne Henderson of Hood River, and Murriel D. Vinson of Monument. Prececding the business meeting of the evening, a lovely dinner was served in the dining area, and at this time the following members were recognized: Maude Pointer a 75 year member of the lodge; and those 40 years and over, Catie Padberg, Leita Messenger, Freida Majeske and LaVern Hender son. A lovely decorated cake with lovely arrangement of flowers adorned with lillies, bees and the word "Congratu lations," was but by Freida Majeske and served following the dinner. Attending with Mrs. Majeske was her daugh ter, Pat Wright, and with Catie Padberg, her daughter Muriel and daughter-in law Eileen Padberg. Gifts were presented the honored mem Imts. Door prizes were won by Edith Beers, Hilda Yocom, Ieila Palmer and Ruth Robin son. The cake was shared with the members in the Pioneer Nursing Home, who couldn't be present. The coin drill a collection taken at each meet ing) for the evening was given to the President's project, which is a dietary Board for the home, and a public ad dress system for the assembly with portable speakers. At roll call, there were the honored state visitors and Edith Beers, a member City View Lodge in Portland. College Strains," and one evening of entertainment. More information about Mini College, including regis tration forms, is available from the Morrow County Ex tension office at Heppner, phone: 676-9G42. i I gfisff IlLJIIII Weaiel Fot 50 years. 5 decades, we've had the privilege of providing golden opportunities to f astern Oregon citizens f or 50 years we've offered the best we could It's been a pleasure. Join our celebration. FREE STEREO 8c STEREO CASSETTESI We ll be celebrating 50 years of golden opportunities all year long During our open house come m and register fa the grand prize. A MAGNAVOX STEREO We ll also have daily drawings of popular artist cassette tapes Register every day at any time April 2 through 6, please stop by between 3 00 and 5 00 Come in, relax with a cup of coffee and cookies, and try your hand at winning one of these super prizes. The grand prize drawing will be April 6 This is our way of saying THANKS TO ALL OF YOU. We're looking forward'to the nexl 50 years WESTERN HERITAGE SAVINGS VVt Ml UN Mt I Ai HIM MAI S-lfclNi.S AM 1 1 lW ASSi h i.mii i fcz3 II demonstration by Sandy Richardson ; Trichomoniasis, a potentially severe veneral disease in cattle by Dr. Don Hanse.OSU; the Simplot feed ing philosophy and the feeder Industry in general by Glen McQuilkin; a slide presenta tion of the Aleutian Island cattle project that Simplot is involved In by Scott Brad shaw; and a slide program on agriculture in Germany by Brent Fctsch. Brent's pro gram will involve both the growers and the CowBelles. New Energy By BOB COSTA OSU Extension Agent Morrow County The Oregon State University Extension Service has hired a new energy agent to serve the Estern Oregon counties of Morrow, Baker, Grant, Har ney, Malheur, Umatilla, Union, and Wallowa. Energy agent Robert C. Wright will be located in the Umatilla Coun ty office of the OSU Extension Service in Pendleton. David A. Philbrick, coordi nator of the OSU Extension energy program, explained Learn about estate planning at workshop By Bl KOINE Tl'LLIS Morrow Co. Extension Service Many couples and individ uals have concerns about what will happen to their property after their death. Estate plan ning is Important whether you have a lot of money or just an average accumulation. Sign up now for a two part estate planning workshop April 10 and 17. Alice Mills Morrow, Oregon State University Extension family economics specialist, will conduct the sessions. Morrow, who is both an at torney and a home economist, will cover such subjects as: a) need for estate planning, b) costs of passing property, c) trusts as a management tool, d) provisions for minor chil dren. Sessions will be held in Heppner at 2 p.m. at the Morrow Co. fairgrounds, 4-H Annex. Part I is scheduled for April 10, and part II, April 17. Sessions will be held in Irrigon at 7 p.m. at the County Office. Part I is scheduled April 10, Part II, April 17. 274 Main Street Heppner, OR 9783 7 (503)676-9021 Garden Clubs BV JUSTINE WEATIIERFOKD Representatives of the three garden clubs of south Morrow County met recently in the home of Jn Rftwlin, nw chairman of the county fair committee, to make some plans for the flower division of this year's fair. In 1983 the members of these clubs were given the manage ment of the fair flower show, They added an outside floral display area which won con siderable praise. This year they plan to continue this Agent joins that the program encourages voluntary energy conserva tion and the use of renewable resources by providing infor mation and technical assis tance to the residential, com mercial and agricultural sec tors. Wright can be contacted directly at the Extension Ser vice office in Pendleton or through the Extension Service office in Heppner. Wright has been Conserva tion Services Director for Midstate Electric Coopera tive, Inc. in LaPine since 1982. He has taught adult basic education at Central Oregon Alice Mills Cost of the workshop is $1.00 per couple, or individual, which covers the cost for the materials needed. If you've failed to pre-reg-ister, there is still time to do so by calling the extension office, 676-9642. It appears there will be plenty of space for those who decide at the last minute to attend. begin preparations for fair feature with a few changes and some expansion. The women talked over plans for the various floral exhibits for this August. There will be the usual horticultural section, the houseplant sec tion, a reorganized spacing for artistic creations which will feature the exhibition of wreathes of all types which have been created from nat ural materials. Those who attended the af ternoon's working session were Helen Martin, Loree Hubbard and Norma Rea from the lone club; Kathy Extension Service Community College in Bend, and was a high school science teacher in Eugene and Spring field. He has been a Deschutes County Juvenile Services Commissioner, and was a river guide for Oregon River Experiences in Eugene. His work with Midstate Electric Coop, included im plementing Bonneville Power Administdration programs in irrigated agriculture energy conservation and residential weatherization, and imple menting and analyzing data from the BPA-sponsored anemometer-wind generation pilot program at nine study $1,000 scholarships available Junior and senior class high school students who are inter ested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by May 7, 1984 from the Educational Communicatons Fountation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. Any student inteterested in receiving an application, School Lunch Menus Heppner Elementary Thursday, April 5 - cas serole, vegetable salad, fruit, and milk; or salad bar and milk. Friday, April 6 - conference, No School. Monday, April 9 - Rolling Hills Celebration. Tuesday, April 10 - lasagna, tossed salad, fruit cup and milk; or salad bar and milk. Wednesday, April 11 -brunch. concerning- PLOW MOLDBOARDS SHINS LANDSIOES CHISEL SPIKES SUB-SOILER POINTS DISC BLADES SWEEPS DUAL TILLAGE A FIELD CULTIVATOR PARTS FERTILIZER KNIVES A VIBRO TINES P. O. Box 367 Lexington, Oiegon 97839 The Heppner Tellechea and Dorothy Bur cham from the Lexington club and Theta Lowe, Jane Rawl ins and Justine Weatherford from the Heppner garden club Kathy Tellechea, president of the new Lexington Garden Club, announced that group will give a cash prize to the person who has the largest number of entries in the fair flower show. The Country Rose store and the lone and Heppner clubs will continue to award the same prizes given at last year's fair. sites. Wright is a 1978 graduate of the University of Oregon. He also attended Washington State University and Central Washington State College. Wright can be contacted directly at the Extension Ser vice office in Pendleton or through the Extension service office in Heppner. The OSU Extension energy program is conducted in co operation with the Oregon Department of Energy with funding from the Bonneville Power Administration and the U.S. Department of Energy. should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a note listing his - her name, address, city, state and zip code, year of graduation and approxi mate grade point average. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of acad emic performance, involve ment in extracurricular act ivities and need for financial aid. Heppner High School Thursday, April 5 - Enchi ladas, green beans, cabbage salad, fruit crisp and milk, or salad bar and milk. Friday, April 6 - Fish sticks, tater tots, vegetables, maple bars and milk. Monday, April 9 - Tacos, shredded lettuce 4 cheese, corn, apple pie and milk. Tuesday, April 10 - Turkey surprise, mashed potatoes & gravy, salad, pumpkin cake and milk. Wednesday, April 11 - La sagna, french bread, salad, gelatin dessert and milk; or salad bar and milk. WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS A single source for all your O.E.M. quality tillage tool needs. Wiese products feature superior design and engineering, heavy duty construction from high carbon steel and are quenched and heat treated. For your convenience, plow parts are cartoned with required bolts and nuts. Contact Wlese Corporation or your area distributor for additional information SHARES CC-fW TWH TD CHISEL WC-13 DOUBLE POINT Y VL'KIK4l lX Plow Shears For Morrow County Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Lexington News By Delpfia Jones 989-8189 The .Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Moreland of Yakima, Wash., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger. The Rev. Moreland who was the pastor- of the Lexington Christian Church in the 1950s was the guest speaker there last Sunday. Charma Marquardt of Port land, spent a couple of days last week with her parents Mr. 3 local girls make OSU honor roll Oregon State University has released the names of three Hepppner girls achieving a place on the winter term scholastic honor roll. To earn a place on this list, students must carrv at least 12 eraded hours and maintain a B plus (3.5) average. Marie Van Schoiack, a se nior in agricultural science, was among 519 students with a straight-A 4.0i average. Two other local girls, Paula J. Palmer and Ann Van Schoiack earned places on the nonor roll Here's - I t i. rfli "I i v r aw V 9 HBO" thing! Because on April 14 and 15, HBO brings you blockbuster movies, superstar concerts and comedy. Plus an HBO Premiere Film" made exclusively for HBO viewers, children's shows and more! So mark your calendar and let us entertain njJTTTV you aU weekend long-FREE! cVy There s no place like HBO " Compliments of the HBO service and Heppner TV, Inc. 676-9663 Be sure to ask about our special limited-time discount offer on installation. (IIHIWX.IIIK. K .' "O "- rt--""""''IM1 - i i cni$ei J I A-so.uix-r..i3 J?J ""VN dr "M m Pffooucrs All Your Equipment Grain Growers MM 1l Ph 989-8221 1(800)452-7396 Thursday, April 5, 1984 SEVEN and Mrs. Bill Marquardt. Paul Morey is a patient at St. Anthony hospital in Pend leton where he underwent sur gery. LaVelle Brown and son, Gary Dick of Newport visited her mother, Erda Piper over the weekend. Mrs. Brown's daughter and granddaughter are now visiting at the Piper home. Edward Hudson of LaGrand is visiting at the Cecil Jones home. He and Mr. Jones were Spokane visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Padberg and children of Beaverton were recent visitors at the home of his father and step mother, Bill and Annetta Pad berg. f FOR SALE I VIDEO j BUSINESS j j Established in Heppner.': : Set up on Main : : St. Ready to take over.; : For details call : 676-5472 or 676-5431: T 1 . i rir n 'ii in J 1 i Ifc ' " HBO OFFERS SOPHIE'S CHOICE, GEORGE BURNS IN CONCERT, TENDER MERCIES AND MORE ON CABLE CHANNEL 7 1 your chance to sample without obligation to buy a VSftO- TINE by drop forging" CO Bo.M Pirf, low S02 INC. I dkM . jffl irtt jffl iifl ' " Ai
