-I
FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 27, 1977
Cowbelles ask
for recipes
Irrigation hearing
set for November 8
Extention
Events... with
Birdine Tiillis
frn pry
The next two weeks will
offer a wide variety of special
events of interest to all in the
county. The extraordinarily
beautiful fall weather encour
ages us to think of fun, as well
as educational things to do!
Everyone is encouraged to
join their neighbors, and enjoy
the autumn events!
history and events that shaped
our pioneer's lives. We are
excited about this tour, which
is near enough home that
convenient times can be
arranged.
Since we did not get the
word out on this special event
earlier, we ask you to call
immediately if you wish to be
Many events dot
Extension calendar
Saturday, October 29, 2
p.m., a special Style Show of
fall fashions for women will be
shown at West of Willow,
Heppner. Lovely local models
will show the fashions by
Simplicity Pattern Co., in all
the latest styles and fabrics.
No charge, but we are asking
for a donation which will go to
our favorite International
Four-H Youth Exchange pro
gram. Coffee and fashion
and a worthy cause!
Sunday evening, October,
30, 6:30 p.m., at the Fair
Pavilion, Heppner, a potluck
and family fun night for 4-H
families... special events, in
addition to dinner, will include
awarding county medals,
pins, and a showing of favorite
4-H slides. Each family bring
a few favorites to share, either
old, showing some past event,
or member, or new ones that
you treasure.
Tour for Homemakers or
anyone interested! A special
treat for the fall season will be
November 2, to The Dalles to
view historical sites there.
Cost for bus transportation is
$4.50 round trip, with lunch at
Portage Inn (lunch cost on
your own). There is no charge
for the guides who will show us
their history. Some free time
will be included " to allow,
individuals to explore on their
own. We often overlook inter
esting places or sites near
home, and The Dalles is old in
part of the fall tour. We'll have
to notify the restaurant of
number attending by Novem
ber 1.
Saturday, November 5, is a
special event, while not exten
sion sponsored, certainly mer
its the attention of all local
people. For the first time, the
District "Make It Yourself
With Wool" contest will be
held in Heppner... and there
will be many local 4-H'ers
participating along with other
girls from Umatilla, Gilliam,
Wheeler, and Morrow coun
ties. Girls will be judged at the
Catholic Parish Hall, starting
at 9: a.m. A public Style Show
will be held at 12 :30 at West of
Willow restaurant. We en
courage everyone to attend
and enjoy the show of woolen
garments made by girls 10
through 24 years of age.
There's no charge, and I know
all the models will appreciate
the audience to admire their
talents, as well as share their
moments of recognition for
their efforts.
A quick look into November
shows a training event sche
duled for 4-H leaders of
Morrow, Gilliam, Wheeler and
Sherman counties on Novem
ber 12 at the Episcopal Parish
Hall, Heppner. The program
is planned to include staff of
all fourcounties offering helps
to all leaders, as the new 4-H
year gets underway. Leaders
from all four counties will
attend.
The special event will also
include lunch provided by the
staff of the four counties. So
mark this date on your
calendar if you are a 4-H
leader, junior leader, or think
you'd like to be a leader. We
are always asking leaders to
travel and spend their money
on lunch, so this time we
decided to turn the tables and
make it our treat!
Some other thoughts I'd like
to share. ..thanks to two spe
cial 4-H people for helps
provided this week. To Ruth
McCabe, 4-H leader, for as
sisting with a "Pants" train
ing in Irrigon, by providing a
very educational update on
correct methods for pressing
woolens and woven fabrics....
and to Jan Peterson, older 4-H
member, who shared her
views and experiences with
the elementary school kids at
lone as we recruited for 4-H
members. One of the fringe
benefits of 4-H work is having
the help of such great people.
The time is quickly ap
proaching for us to tell our
sta te office if we wish to host a
group of Japanses exchange
students next spring! If you'd
like to add an international
flavor to your family group,
call now to find out more about
the Oregon 4-H, Japan-Labo
exchange. We need to know
host families interested by
November 15. Call 676-9642, or
Mrs. Roger Palmer, for more
information.
As I travel around the
county, I'm hearing many
interesting things that are to
be exhibited or sold at "The
Artifactory" on December 3,
and I know of loads of super
great demonstrations that
everyone will enjoy. ..there
will be a demonstration for
every interest, including pup
pets, pillows, stained glass,
quilting T-shirts, and more,
more, and more!
j It's iSE to be a 7 " i
I NIGHT OVL this Y jxl
TRACES $
B TAPES u
FROM OUR REGULAR SELECTION I I
COFFEE
MUGS
EACH
GRAB
BAGS.
2 HOURS ONLY
HUNTERS
lf OPEN TIL
9 FRIDAY
FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES
1 OFF EVERYTHING
ltt- STORE
WITH THf EXCEPTION Of All IHUS INCIUDID IN Oil
"lAnir SHorrns saw how in progmjj
COAST TO COAST STORES
The Morrow County Cowbelles are out to round up your
favorite family recipe to be used in a cook book, which they
hope to have off the press for Christmas, according to Birdine
Tullis, coordinator for the project.
The local cook book idea was born last spring, and got off
to a good start, but summer activities and other projects
interfered with the projected publication date. Requests have
already been received for the book. ..so Cowbelles are again
on the search for materials for the book.
What do they want to include? A favorite recipe from
every family in the county, Birdine said, and hopefully a little
history of the recipe or family. Speical hints for making and
serving; which family member likes it most; family holiday
traditions, or just any personalizing that can be added to
make it a very special treasure type recipe book. Everyone is
invited to submit their favorite recipes they need not be
original, but Cowbelles hope they have been "home tested".
Anyone with a livestock brand is asked to include a sketch of
their brand, to be used in the decoration of the book.
Take a minute, write up your favorite recipes (you may
submit any number), send to Birdine Tullis Box 397,
Heppner, or to Susie Ward, Rt. 2 Heppner. Cowbelles ask that
all recipes be received by November 11.
The U.S. Interior Depart
ment has added a public
hearing in Oregon to those
already scheduled in the West
on the 160-acre limitation
governing federal irrigation
projects.
The Nov. 8 hearing in
Klamath Falls was added to
the schedule at the request of
Oregon congressional leaders
Mark Hatfield and Al Ullman.
The hearings being con
ducted are on regulations
proposed by the Interior
Department to implement
more strictly a 1902 law
restricting the amount ,of
acreage allowed for each
farmer with a federal irriga
tion project. "
Hatfield and Ullman have
co-sponsored a bill that would
allow farms larger than 160
acres to be retained by project
irrigators.
The law would have an
impact on Morrow County
when the bombing range is
released from Navy posses
sion in that, in all liklihood,
federal monies would be
integrated into an irrigation
project for the land. There is a
strong movement to have that
50,000 acres of land returned
to the smaller corporate or
family farmer. : i
Commodity groups set budgets
Producers of agricultural
products represented by 18
Oregon commodity commis
sions will provide some $3.3
million for product promo
tions, research and improved
markets for the commodities
during the 1977-78 fiscal year.
The budgets this year for the
18 commissions totaled
$3,383,459.88. Budgets of the
various commissions range
from the low of $23,000 of the
Oregon Danver Onion Com
mission to that of the Oregon
Dairy Products Commission
which is $1,138,886.88.
Funds for these commis
sions are provided through
assessments levied at the time
of the first sale of the product.
4-H Club Report
The Patch Work Pockets 4-H sewing club met in lone on
Friday, Oct. 21 at Oswalts' home.
Jhe following officers were elected: Marie Oswalt,
president; Paula Anderson, vice president; Anita Palmer,
secretary; Shawn Crowell, refreshments; andLori Fetsch,.
reporter.
Our next meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 4. We will ,
start a tote bag for our next project.
Our leaders Mrs. Oswalt and Mrs. Crum served
refreshments.
Lori Fetsch, reporter
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR YOU
676-9228
f4 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY , SUNDAY ff
I i p -j H. r r 'Hj4r,Ni"11" " -j fj .
nag? L Mpk IF
. . with more arriving daily j
i
1
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
10 pm DURING OUR
GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION!
SPECIAL SAVINGS
ALL 4 DAYS
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
See our huge selection of new cars and trucks . .
FINANCE MANAGER
ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO HELP
WITH PARTIAL OR COMPLETE
FINANCING
SAVE $500 TO $1500 MOW!
GRAND OPENING SALE ON USED CARS
HAVEACOCAC0LA0NUS
AND CELEBRATE OUR
GRAND OPENING
OCTOBER 27.28,29,30
Courtesy of Coca Cola 7-Up
Buttling Company of Pundielon
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stk. P7175A stk. P218 sides, stk P209 A
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Auto, air, PS, PB, radio, blue radio, 8 track, high clearance and scout 4x4 3 tanks V B stirk radio ri 1 '
stk P 203 A sturdy. Super elk hunting rig Auto, twin tanks, AM-FM cassette, great Scout' 4x4',a "oV. 0l "Cel Loaded, blue and white, vinyl top. (
s,k.8005A country rig stk. 7022 A We're Crazy! I Only
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OPEN
7 DAYS
Mon. - Frl. f
8:30-8:00
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
OPEN TIL 1:00 j
567-6115'
255 S. Hwy. 395
Hermiston
(Formerly Columbia Motors)
676-9961
Heppner, Oregon
,1 .,.4,.,-. Mr.