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FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.. Thursday, April 7, 1977
Wheat products demonstration draws
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'Getting your breads together program termed success
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More than 100 persons participated in a program on wheat products in Heppner April 4. Part of the
here viewing demonstrations planned by Morrow County Wheathearts, Morrow County Extension
Wheat Commission.
By Justine Weatherford
A carefully planned and ef
fectively delivered public ses
sion on "Getting Your Breads
Together" was held at the
Elks Building in Heppner,
Monday evening, April 4.
Sponsored by the Oregon
Wheathearts, the Morrow
County Extension Service and
the Oregon Wheat Commis
sion, this gathering drew more
than 100 persons.
Mary Martin, Lexington,
served as moderator. She was
assisted by Wheathearts Lisa
Nelson, Monica Swanson, Bet
ty Carlson, all of lone, and
Melba Miller, Lexington.
Each person attending was
given a packet which con
tained an excellent bread fact
book full of recipes and helpful
hints by county homemakers
and three gifts from the
Oregon Wheat Commission:
Gardeners plan potluck
At 6:30, Monday, April 11,
members of the Heppner Gar
den Club will gather at the
Dan James' home on West
Baltimore St. for a potluck
dinner.
The April meeting, which
will follow the meal, will
include planning for this
Extension news
TOURS.. .TOURS.. .TOURS!
Spring sunshine giving you the urge to travel? If so, there is
plenty of opportunity, if you choose to join one of the
scheduled tours, coming up in the near future!
Both women and men are invited to join the walking tour of
Portland, April 22, sponsored by the Morrow Homemakers
Advisory Committee, and the May 5 tour of developments in
the northern part of the county.
The walking tour will take you around the historical sites of
uptown Portland, starting at the Art Museum, and through
all the new developments underway in downtown Portland.
Cost for the tour is $12.50, of which $10.00 is transportation
and $2.50 for expert guides who share information on history,
as well as future plans for the area. Luncheon will be on your
own, and a time will be allowed for free time exploration,
with departure for home in mid-afternoon. The uptown tour
was requested by the many women who enjoyed the
opportunity to explore old town last year.
Things are happening fast in northern Morrow County, and
there is much to see in that area ! Tour plans call for another
look at the Carty site, all around Boardman and the new
developments there, and a stop at the Gantenbien dairy,
which is one of the most modern in the United States. Cost
will be kept at a minimum for this exciting tour, and will be
determined by number attending, and cost of fuel for the bus.
Anyone may pre-register to attend either, or both, by
calling 676-9642, or writing Birdine Tullis, Extension Service,
Box 397, Heppner. Plan to join your neighbors and see what's
happening at home, and in nearby areas!
4-H SUMMER WEEK APPLICATIONS MAILED
All Morrow 4-H members eighth grade and above should
have received information regarding Summer Week
(Summer School), Horse Members Workshop, Marine
Science Workshop, State Fair Staff opportunities, and other
things of interest to this age group.
While summer activities seem far in the future, it is
necessary for the forms to be returned to the Extension
Office in order for plans for all activities to be completed.
Any member who has not received the bright gold or
turquoise forms should call the Extension Office at once and
request a copy. Summer Week, as well as the horse and
marine science workshop expenses are paid by scholarships
provided by local businesses and individuals, and offer
excellent experiences for teen age members. Summer school
week and horse member workshops are on the campus of
Oregon State University. The marine science workshop is
held at the OSU Marine Science Center at Newport. All
participants travel to the events on the same bus.
Summer school has long been the highlight of the year for
older 4-H members, according to Birdine Tullis. It offers
opportunity to attend classes, make new friends, meet other
4-H'ers from all of Oregon, and share in a great number of
exciting, fun experiences.
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their booklet "The World of
Wheat," a pamphlet on Basic
Mixes and a small leather
covered note pad, pencil and
1977 calendar.
All during the evening,
home-baked and bread-related
door prizes were pre
sented. The program consist
ed of talks and demonstrations
by talented county home
makers, by the state Wheat
hearts chairman and by
wheat rancher Fred Nelson.
Jean Nelson, Lexington,
spoke first about proper nu
trition, stressing the required
elements and pointing out how
many of these are furnished
by wheat.
Judy Rea, lone, then de
monstrated making basic
yeast bread with the use of a
heavy-duty kitchen mixer
equipped with a bread hook
Beverly Doherty, lone, show-
year's district and state meet
ings. The evening's program con
cerns the care and propa
gation of house plants. One of
the aspects of this "know
how" will be the care of these
plants during the summer
season. Jane Rawlins is presi
dent of this club.
aW
ed how an expert kneads and
shapes loaves of bread.
A 4-H veteran, lone High
School student, Jan Peterson,
presented her prize-winning
demonstration on "Rolling in
the Dough." She created vari
ous shaped rolls: crescents,
butterfluffs, clothespin crul
lers, Parker House rolls,
curlicues and cloverleafs.
Susan Snyder, Pendleton,
chairman of the Oregon
Wheathearts, spoke about the
large variety of wheat pro
ducts on the market. She
referred to a display of these
products which she had ar
ranged. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
gave a demonstration on
grinding your own wheat.
,,,,,,, ,
O Irrigon
Francis Rose
Irrigon churches plan
united Easter service
Easter will be observed in
Irrigon with united services of
the churches. At 7 a.m., a
Sunrise Service will be held at
the ball park on the Columbia
River.
The evening service will
again be a united service, at a
6 p.m. gathering at the A.C.
Houghton auditorium, where
an action packed film, entitled
"Survival" will be shown. A
fellowship hour will follow.
Sunday school at 9:45 and
morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
at the Baptist Church, the
Assembly of God, and at the
Columbia View Fellowship.
4-H leaders are planning the
annual 4-H plant sale in
Irrigon April 23 and 24. This is
done as a public service and as
a fund raising source for 4-H
clubs of the area.
Friends of 4-H who wish to
donate perennial flowers,
plants or shrubs, that are
Vnffor
feat
Live Music
April 8
lie Jaimes
The
dancing & listening pleasure 9-2.
Saturday Special 5-9
Dinner Steak
Easter Sunday
Virig
ina Style Baked Ham $3.00
Pork
Roast Dinner
Honey
Buttered Chicken $2.25
Happy Easter to all from
fcAFE & LOUNGE
sSIONE
i 1
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V 1 i . -"c?i
t
attentive crowd is shown
Service and the Oregon
The Nelsons used their two
stone, electric grinder, which
Nelson said includes stones
"next to diamonds in hard
ness." It was suggested that,
as these grinders cost at least
$200, several homemakers
could buy them on a sharing
basis. The Nelsons also show
ed their heavy-duty mixer
with its bread hook.
Kathy Halvorsen and Tanna
Padberg, both of lone, gave a
colorful demonstration of
bread-dough sculpturing.
These artists stressed that
their dough was not edible as
it is composed of two cups of
flour, one cup of salt and 1 cup
of water. They had fashioned
many decorative items which
were painted or varnished
news
Wilson 922-3352
being thinned from their gar
dens, may contact Marge
Shade or Rose Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny McCoy
visited their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry
McCoy, at Everett, Wash.
Donna Ziemer and Lori
Schnell spent several days at
home from Judson Baptist
College, during spring vaca
tion. Steve and Rhonda Riley
were home from Pacific
College.
Visitors at the E.A. Step
hens home this week included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggi
mann of Tacoma and Mae
McKinney of Pendleton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Abken of
Kennewick. The Abkens had a
grocery store here some years
ago. They were en route to
Portland to attend an auto
show.
deecheh
Fri., & Sat.
& 9
Show for
$3.50
Specials
$3.00
Beecher & his staff
. ' jf
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after baking. One of their
special demos was the fash
ioning of a baked-dough bread
basket
Jeanne Howell, Heppner,
demonstrated the making of
Arab bread and pocket bread.
She recommended pocket
bread for family sandwiches
and said it is an ideal picnic
fare.
Marni Anderson, lone, was
the evening's sourdough ex
pert. Marni completely de
scribed the making of sour
dough products. She generous
ly offered "take-home" sam
ples of her starter. '
The evening's final demon
stration, cake decorating, was
by Maryan McElligott, lone,
who skillfully decorated one of
this year's Wheatheart Con
test cakes with assorted
spring flowers. She showed
the use of a decorating bag
and gave various tips.
Hope, Valby
Easter plans
On Friday evening, April 8,
Hope Lutheran Church and
Valby Lutheran Church will
be having a combined worship
service for Good Friday at
Valby Lutheran Church. The
evening will begin with a pot
luck dinner at 6:30, which will
be followed with worship at 8
p.m.
On Easter Sunday, April 10,
Valby Lutheran Church will
worship one hour earlier than
usual. Worship will be held at
8 a.m. rather than at 9 a.m.,
and an Easter breakfast will
follow worship. Hope Luther
an Church will be having an
Easter breakfast at 10 a.m.
with worship at 11 a.m. All of
Business Directory
MEDICAL SUPPLIES C.B. SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE TOOLS
HERMISTON DRUG Terry's CB Consulting MORROW COUNTY ED'S PRECISION SAW &
Service ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. TOOL SHARPENING
Free prescription SERVICE
Mail Service. 155 Rock street
P.O. Box 356 Title Insurance
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Heppner Office in Peters Bldg.
Gifts for all occasions. "Fox Hunter" Ch. 19 ph7fi0o
e i t c7koq,o u Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281
SnackBar Terry Carter 676-5192 676'9912 HePPner Alfalfa St. Heppner
FURNITURE PRINTING HOME REPAIR INSURANCE
SKSt"'TM UMATILLA READY-MIX u w or.vr
rSf-T" fpffil If WEDDING INVITATIONS RAY BOYCE
" jt IH3 g f f " INSURANCE AGENCY
BUSINESS FORMS JkjJjj
WILCOX FURNITURE lStC?
AND APPLIANCES PRINTED ENVELOPES CJ?tfJ Health, Fire, Auto, marine
Group Plans
See us before you buy your BUSINESS CARDS Open every weekday,
color TV or stereo system. and Saturdays & Sundays RayBoyce 676-5384
254W.HermistonAve. GAZETTE-TIMES if necessary.
567-2201 Hermiston 676-9228 676-9496 Ph. 676-9406 or 989-8467 676-9625 Heppner
CONSTRUCTION MONUMENTS FURNITURE LAUNDROMAT
Circle "D" Trenching SWEENEY MORTUARY ' Tt&h'A - - Q '
Licensed & Bonded WUSI-WSCOuNTsf": ' - -. (rzh
Vermeer Trencher Cemetery, grave markers. . l X-
14" wide x 8' deep Granite, Marble, Bronze Curtis-Mathes TV xt - ft'
680 Case Hoe 24-Hr. phone Quasar TV, Norge & tcKtL
Septic Tanks, Etc. 676-9600 or 676-9226 Admiral appliances. f'li3 f , If
Dump Truck for Hire Also serving lone & Largest selection of U i if
Lexington furniture in the area. Main Qt
Robert Duncan nnnn . ' Main St. Heppner
989-8493 Heppner P O Box 97 2200NP Herm.ston HEPPNER
- neppnerr.u.Box 97 567-8960 LAUNDROMAT
AUTOMOTIVE MEDICAL SUPPLIES WELDING BUILDING SUPPLIES
o . , MEDICAL CENTER JIM'S WFI DTNfi
Servnga thsarea pharmapv w&ldino
foroverMyears. PHARMACY SERVICE See us for all your
Free mailing service on building supplies.
JONES RADIATOR prescriptions. Either in the shop or We Mature Boysen Paints.
SERVICE Hospital Supplies on the job.
Open Mon -Fri., 9-6 p.m. Hydraulics, hose & fittings TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
1315 North 1st St. Located in the Medical Jim Barrett Timiu
Hermiston, OR97838 , Center, 1100 Southgate, Riverside Ave. Heppner 432 SE Doria n' 276 6221
Ph 567-6916 Pendleton 276-1531 Bus. 676-5816 Home 989 8176 PENDLETON
OPTOMETRIST AUTOMOTIVE FLOOR COV ERING SEWING SUPPLIES""
DR. E.K. SCHAFFITZ SHERRELL CHEVROLET M&R FLOOR COVERING - SINGER
Optometrist INC- Carpet, linoleum, ceramic SALES & SERVICE
y,,,,.,,,- tile, kitchen cabinets. We repair all makes.
fflTgrPlSf V Free estimates. In Heppner
Next to Hotel HeDDner V 1 A1I , , every other week.
enhance ' All work guaranteed. Call or Write.
Complete Sales & Matt Hughes GROGANS
Ifi7fi-948S HeDDner SeFViCe 422 Linden Way Approved Singer Dealer
U76-9465 Heppner 3rd&Main Hermiston 676-9418 Heppner M 243 S. Main
g i. - 'I II neppner pendleton 276-2352
4
4-H veteran Jan Peterson, of
lone, gives her prize-winning
demonstration on "Rolling in
the Dough."
As the now more knowledge
able audience filed out, com
ments were heard about the
"very worthwhile evening."
Lutheran
given
the choirs will be singing at
these services, and Holy Com
munion will be celebrated.
Marquardts
awarded
The Conklin Company, Inc.,
of Minneapolis, Minn., reports
that Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.
Marquardt of Box 582, Lexing
ton, Ore. 97839, have just
completed the Conklin Lead
ership Preparation School in
Minneapolis at the Sheraton
Ritz Hotel. They have been
awarded the position of dis
tributor in the Conklin organization.
SILVER REPEATING
REDUCED 20
No charge for straightening
DURING APRIL ONLY
i II.. . -'JUJ
BEFORE AFTER
Make this YOUR Silver
Investment for the Future!
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
Since the value of old silverplated items
continues to soar ... this is an excellent
time to take advantage ot these low, low
prices to have your worn silverware,
antiques and family heirlooms replated
like new. These pieces are now more
valuable than ever and make wonderful
gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED
by our skilled silversmiths and Sale
prices apply to ALL pieces.
r
UUiV 1XLiW iV-EliX .MAXV X KJlLKj i
'FREE DENT REMOVAL nd itmghtening on all items w tilvirplatt.
'ONLY $12 95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter
how extensive, on any piece we silverpiete. Includes soldering broken
handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only eceptions are for furnishing new parts).
SALE ENDS APRIL 30
BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
Peterson's Heppner
676-9200 Jewelers
-ur-sa
For Instance
. Silt
Articl Rq. Prist
Teapot $46.95 $37.56
Creamer 24.50 19.60
Candlestick
(per inch) 2.65 2.12
Sugar bowl 26.95 21.56
Trays (per
sq. in.) .210 .168