Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1977)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 17, 1977-THKEE Extension Events... with Birdine Tullis Information. ..Free Do you get suspicious when someone offers you something free? Think there must be a "catch" somewhere when this offer is made? We have something free to any young homemaker in the county, and there are absolutely no strings attached to the offer! Extension has a monthly newsletter, written especially for young mothers and home makers by Marcelle Straat man, Human Development Specialist. The monthly letter is available by calling 676-9642 or writing Birdine Tullis, Box 397, Extension Service, Hepp ner. Timely hints on home man agement, child care, fun things to do with children, and usually a recipe that has been kid tested.. as well as seasonal information, make it both interesting and educational. Why not give it a try? Costs you nothing, and we feel sure you'll enjoy it! Mexican Fiesta Study Group leader teach ers will be learning about Mexico.. .culture and foods, at a special combined training session this week. Each year study groups select a country for study as part of the Associated Country Women of the World affiliation. Many resource people will assist with demonstrations of foods and customs of the chosen country. Christmas customs will be included, making the lesson timely for the Christmas season. Mexican cookery, by water; holiday customs by Nancy Padilla, Hermiston; making pinatas and maracas will be shown by Jean Ekland, therapist at EOH&TC, Pendle ton ; all will help in making the lesson special. After receiving training, the leader teachers will present the information to their study groups at December meet ings. Saturday was full day for leaders of Morrow-Gilliam-Wheeler, and Sherman coun ties, as they gathered at the Episcopal Parish Hall, Hepp ner, for training in prepara tion for the coming 4-H year. Program included a filmed look at what leaders nation wide see as their rewards and opportunties as 4-H leaders; helpful session on Junior and teen leadership, 4-H awards; traditional, as well as non-traditional clubs; report from state advisory committee member, Francine Evans; and workshops by project area. In addition, displays were shared by leaders from several project areas, inclu ding creative arts, clothing, and foods, to assist newer leaders. The workshop responsibility was shared by Joanne Kock, Gordon Cook, Sherman Coun ty; Martin Zimmerman, Con nie Newgart, Gilliam County; Ken Killingsworth, Elva Mad den, Wheeler County; Harold Kerr, Birdine Tullis, Morrow County, and Lois Redman, OSU 4-H Youth Specialist. I was especially happy to see older 4-H members, Erin Evans, Krynn Robinson, Cathy Palmer, Jan Peterson, and Tami Anderson, attend ing. They came in to hear about the 4-H awards program direct from Lois Redman. I think they all got the message that there are awards and rewards for 4-H record keep ing! Sew With Wool While the Sew With Wool Contest is past, we offer our congratulations to the Morrow County 4-H girls who partici pated in the contest. It was an excellent style show, and while it was not a 4-H event, it was a1 testimonial to 4-H clothing, as every girl who entered the contest from this district was a 4-H member! The contest is a lovely annual event, offering 4-H girls anoth er opportunity to share skills in both clothing construction and modeling, as well as compete for awards. We hope it will be offered again in Heppner! Lankford-Van Marter engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lankford and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Van Marter Jr. of Heppner announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Lyn and La Verne III. An early December wedding is planned. A reception honoring the newly wed couple will be held on December 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Elks Club. 3J Harvest Ball Saturday in lone The 2nd Annual Harvest Dance sponsored by Beta Omega chapter of ESA sorori ty will be in full swing in lone this Saturday night, Nov. 19, at the Legion Hall starting with a happy hour at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m. music by the Jim Ackley Band with Linda Gifford will set the pace for dancing until 1 a.m. Identification will be re quired. Admission will cost $5 per couple and $3 for singles. Proceeds for the dance and other money making functions will be presented to the lone Volunteer Fire Department after Beta Omega's big Spring Cotillion. Chairmen responsible for organizing the Harvest Dance are Robin Baker, Linda LaRue and Kathi Peterson. Boardmen fashion show set A Christmas fashion show and tea will be held on Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Nomad Restua rant in Boardman at 2:30 p.m., featuring local models wearing fashions from the Lebush Shoppe and sporting hairstyles by Phyllis' Beauty Boutique. The event is sponsored by Boardman 's Tillicum Club and proceeds from a $1.50 admission will go into the club's fund to finance service projects, including a scholar ship, equipment for the fire department, ambulance and police department, books for the Children's Library and support for 4-H, FFA and . Camp Fire Girls. Committee chairment for the fashion show are Mrs. Ronald Balck, Mrs. Ron Mark, Mrs. LaVern Peterson, Mrs. Hendrick Danies, Mrs. Vern Russell, Mrs. Dewey Crash injury course Sunday The concluding segment of a Crash Injury Management (CIM) course for members of the Morrow County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Posse and other interested persons will be held Sunday, Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Heppner Fairgrounds. Karmen Bjella, head nurse at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, will assist CPR instructor Linda Connor in setting up mock disaster situations and field training exercises. Dan McBride and Wayne Wilson will demonstrate methods of removing victims from wrecked autos. Attendance at the class is recommended for any Emer gency Medical Technicians who currently have not re ceived instruction in extrica tion procedures. Tote bags being made by Patch Work Pockets The Patch Work Pockets met in lone, Tuesday, November 8 at 2:00. We met at Oswalt's home. Five members attended the 4-H Awards Pot Luck dinner, October 30 Julie Climenson, Sylvia Ladd and Marie Oswalt received their first year pins. Anita Palmer received her fourth year pin. We cut out our material for our tote bags. Sylvia Ladd made some special coconut candies covered with chocolate. Mrs. Oswalt presented Lori Fetsch with her first year pin at the meeting. Lori Fetsch, Reporter Senior Menus Two-Trackers have fund-raiser underway The Two Trackers 4-H club met Nov. 7 at the dorm with our president, Kathleen Van Schoiack, presiding. We are going to have a money making project by selling mailbox markers. There will be a prize given at our next meeting to the one who sells the most. -,. , Our club is sponsoring a horse clinic Nov. 20 starting at 9 a.m. Dr. Frank Lieuallen, D.V.M. will speak on "Horse Feed and Care". He will also be tubing horses and giving shots for those who sign up ahead of time. This clinic is open to the public and anyone interested in bringing their animals should contact our leader Merlyn Robinson. Our next meeting and Christmas Party will be on Dec. 5 with each member bringing a $2 gift for the gift exchange. We watched an interesting movie on Horse Psychology. Tara Mahoney Reporter November 22, Tuesday Baked fish scalloped potatoes corn pudding tossed vegetable salad oatmeal muffins peach upside down cake and topping November 23, Wednesday Roast and gravy baked potatoes buttered spinach tomato ' salad biscuits chocolate pudding and topping tea i itrn mncir w LIVE fttlU?l & Queen Nile FEATURING COFOlinO AND THl RoadrmdrunnQrs Saturday FJov. 19 Queen will be crowned at 11 p.m. two chicken dinner gift certificates to the ma INFANT o TODDLER o BOYS & GIRLS IN NEW STYLES & COLORS C00 POM SAVINGS AYS o SAVE Jl-J2 or '3 on Buster Brown bargains... on purchases up to 7.50... J2 on purchases totaling 7.50 to s15.00..'.3 on 15 or more of Buster Brown purchases. CUP WIS C0UP0ffMWMMm ViUSteritoiiw SAVE INFANT TODDLER ' BOYS & GIRLS $1 OFF ON PURCHASE UP TO $7.50 $2 OFF ON PURCHASE $7.50 TO $15.00 $3 OFF ON PURCHASE $15 OR MORE Kroll's Department Store $1 $2 COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 23, 1977 mm cup Tins couponmmmmm mm Queen. CLOSID TMAKXSGIVKJG A IBEECHER S Artifactory hook supply in need One feature of the Artifactory each year is a used book sale, sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The group asks that everyone glean through their bookshelves for books merely acting as dust catchers and contribute them to the book sale inventory. All proceeds from the sale will go toward helping defray the expense of putting on the annual Artifactory, Morrow County's arts and crafts festival. Books may be taken to drop off points at the Bank of Eastern Oregon in Heppner or at the lone Post Office. Mary Pat Lande, 676-9752, Melissa Rex, 422-7115, or Liz Curtis, 676-9454, may also be contacted for book collection. West,. Mrs. Joe Barltett, and Mrs. Alan Holmes. Everyone is invited to join Tillicum members for an afternoon of viewing fashions which will range from sleep wear to formal dress. j RUBBER I STAMPS : Blousons Skirt toppers Lebush Shoppe Fritzi & You Babes Prints & Plains Satin & Lace 133 MAIN HEPPNER LOWER LEVEL DODGE CITY INN BOARDMAN LI B jar J:rr"w,t t cdccu tomru cifdda kadmc 4V ' 1 1 ' 'ski Z TA II t 17-23 lbs. ,5srM lD , 9-15 lbs 59c LB. $1 S(0S ioiiLB. HENS MAPLE RIVER FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS LASC0 4 oz. JAR SHRIMP COCKTAIL 37 WESTERN FAMILY 17 oz. SHORTENING FICUII LUUUAIL 1 Mb. Tin TASTEWELL 29oz. I m A SWEET POTATOES .49 e I I Western Family Eggs WESTERN FAMILY WHOLE OR STRAINED CRANBERRIES &. WESTERN FAMILY 601. RIPE PITTED OLIVES 57e NALLEY'S 22oi. agr. SWEET PICKLES Vc ...dei 69 C 3$l SCHILLING SAGE ft ira Al nunnpik M II wXJI I kubdeu yy POWDERED OR BROWN )(0)C 1 GROUND C&H SUGAR ......l....:.9.:.,P STEER0 INSTANT BEEF OR CHICKEN BOUILLON CUBES H4.0? LgS5e F0LGERS COFFEE Mb. Can UIIIJCIIIIC9 LB. Celery Bunches Q ft BAIMIMS 4 ib.. $1 45c OCc B ''J $6.49 YM1S AMD SWEET P0TAT ES LB. Ip- T.-- - cjr iff i MEAT 676-9283 GRQC. 676-9614 WE DELIYER ON TUESDAY & FRIDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE Nov. 17,18 119
