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TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. September, 14, 1978
Extension
Events
with
Birdine Tullis
4-H STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
All 4-H exhibitors whose
articles were sent to Oregon
State Fair may now pick them
up at the extension office in
Heppner. We see many blue
and champion ribbons attach
ed to articles, and congratu
late all those whose exhibit
helped make the state 4-H fair
a success
4-H NIGHT PLANNED FOR
NORTH END
Thursday, September 21,
i.m. is the date, time, and the
place is A.C. Houghton School,
Irrigon, for all north Morrow
residents to learn about 4-H
opportunities, as well as
participate in the recognition
. of' members involved last
, year.
Special program will in
clude a potluck dinner, pro
gram by 4-H members, recog
nition of achievements and
presentation of 4-H pins, as
well as opportunities to see
' some of the articles made by
4-H'ers in their projects, and
i learn about 4-H membership.
4-H is a family affair, so we
encourage the attendance of
families, neighbors, and fri
ends. The event is for every
one interested.
COMMUNITY PRIDE CON
FERENCE AT KAH-NEE-TA
Applicaions to attend the
Oregon Pride Conference at
Kah-Nee-Ta are now being
taken at the Morrow Exten
sion office. The conference,
planned for October 22-24, is
held every two years. 4-H
members eligible to attend
are 10th, 11th, and 12th
, graders. Morrow may send
two delegates, and an adult or
chaperone interested in com
munity affairs. Older boys and
girls should call John or
Birdine for more information
at 676-9642.
LOIS REDMAN TO LEAVE
OSU EXTENSION
Lois Redman, OSU Exten
sion 4-H and Youth Specialist,
has resigned her position in
Oregon as of September 22,
and will leave for a similiar
position in Kansas. Lois is well
known to most local leaders
and members, for her dedica
tion to the international pro
gram, as well as home
economics and the camping
program. Our best wishes go
with Lois to her new job,
which takes her closer to
home and relatives in Miss
"" ouri, but we feel a part of the
"H" for heart in 4-H goes with
her. Her dedication to Oregon
4-H knew no limits, and all 4-H
will miss her.
' ,TWO GUESTS FROM ENG
LAND COMING
The Gary Grieb and Jerry
, Myers families are preparing
. for the arrival of guests from
England on September 15.
Each family will host a young
man interested in learning
about a wide variety of
agricultural crops and prac-
tices, as well as livestock.
Arrangements were made for
? the special exchange by Dan-
ita St. Peter, a former IF YE,
' who knew Morrow county
offered just what the two were
looking for in both hospitality
and experiences.
HOME , EXTENSION EVE-,
NTS BEGIN IN SEPTEM
BER '
Things are already under
way in the Homemaker pro
gram, with study group offic
ers attending a training work
shop the past week, along with
those from Umatilla County.
Program Development
Committee and Homema"kers
Advisory Group will, also be
meeting in September. Many
events are planned for the
immediate future, with the
first being a very special
program open to all "Food
From The Sea." We are
fortunate to have a group from
Astoria, "Fishermen's Wi
ves," coming to eastern Ore
gon to present demonstrations
on seafood cookery, varities of
seafoods, care and purchase
of seafood, and many other
items of interest regarding the
fishing industry.
Mark September 27, 2 p.m.,
the Annex, fairgrounds, Hep
pner, as the event you won't
want to miss this fall. Lots of
free recipes and information,
no charge to attend, and
everyone is welcome.
CREATIVE ARTS DISPLAY
AT STATE FAIR
A special thanks to 4-H
members who provided items
for an unjudged display at
State Fair featuring many
ideas lor creative arts pro
jects. The items were used in a
impressive display in the state
4-H building, along with a
slide-tape narration telling of
the opportunities for youth in
the creative arts projects.
Sharing their creative pro
jects were: Jan Peterson, a
wide variety of craft and
creative ideas; Jeanine Els
asser and Ann Evans, ceram
ics; Jyl Hobbs, string art; Ken
Curtis, applehead dolls; Ann
Evans, puppets and rubbings
of Indian petroglyphs; Becky
Hobbs, macrame, as well as
origami by our Japanese
visitors and their hosts famil
ies. Creative arts is one of the
fastest growing project areas
offered through 4-.H. with
many new ideas being incor
porated into the program to
provide productive leisure
time activities for both youth
and families. Leathercraft
and Tole painting were two of
the original pro jects offered in
creative arts, and now many
others have been added!
umane Society thrift shop opens
doors in Heppner garage
Maybe you have noticed the
Thrift Shop in the May Street
Alley corner of Heppner's old
Ford Garage. It is patterned
after similar shops in Pendle
ton and Hermiston and is aq
effort of the Morrow-Umatilla
County Humane Society.
Animal lovers have hoped
for some time to have an
active humane group working
here. They are hoping to raise
funds so that some sort of
animal shelter for abandoned
dogs and other small animals
could be provided.
Jack Vaisden, Irrigon City
Manager, is the president of
the two-county humane Soc
iety. He has been here to help
promote the. growth of the
society.
Like the thrift shops in
Pendleton and Hermiston, the
shop here will sell inexpen
sive, donated clothing. It
needs clothing , and other
rummage articles, clothes
hangers, and large grocery
bags ' and especially more
volunteer workers. So far,
.Hazel Carr and Sally Wilson
have been the chief shopke
epers. If you are willing to help this
cause please phone 676-9603
Timn
jiluiL
WW 'wnWr MHHS HHbI I I i
WSgSl 'BEEF ROUND BEEP RIB BEEF RUMP'
MragB STEAK STEAGC ROAST
jU BONE-IN, USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE
w&ml ins $m m
LB- U LB. Li
V
BONELESS, USDA CHOICE
LB.U
BEEF CUBE STEAKSS. , 1.98
BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS , 3.98
BEEF RIB ROASTusMChoic. ,. '1.98
PORK LOIN ROASTbo. , 1.79
TURKEY WIENERS?i'oh,kg ..79c
TURKEY HAM2&XT!- .. '1.39
WIEWERS7lyks '1 .19
CUR EM ASTER H AMS :H 7 , '2.89
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
SEPTEMBER 13 THRU
SEPTEMBER 19, 1978
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
we welcome
FC33
SHOPPERS
STAGECOACH
SLICED BACON
" I: 1-LB. PACKAGE
jQELFT BLUE-PRQV1MI VEALc
EA.
J
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
BOTTOM OR TOP ROUNDS.
USDA CHOICE
LB. O
M j
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS
LB. O
J
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Regular, Quarters
NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE.,
cmmmv 1 1 n a niiTTrDrn cniin
OUIMIV I U 1 1 VI DU I I CntU O I nUr 24o! Si;e
Carnation, Chocolate. Choco
Malt, Variety Pack. 10 Count
Green Giant Kitchen
Sliced. 16 Oz.. Peat. 17 Oz
PURITANOILsu.
CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS PHi Bo,
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,n.,., 10
IfilOTA MT DDCAICACT Crntion, Chocolata, Chocolata
IIHOIMIl I DntMlXlMv? I Malt, Variety Pack. 10 C01
ftDLTM DCAKICrkD rC A P&hh Giant Kitchen
virii-t.iv uLnivj un rr.MOs
,D59
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1.09
1.79
39
1.59
59
4.19
DARiGOLO
ASSORTED FLAVORS, Vz GAL.
BOLD CASCADE
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
WESTERN FAMILY COTTAGE CHEESE of's9,:.0;81:. 55
KRAFT VELVEETASPREADMpP.ck.9. '2.59
KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS. 59c
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
POWDERED
49-0Z. SIZE
POWDERED
50-OZ.SIZE
s
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NOTEBOOK
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120-COUNT
COLLEGE RULE
IB! M
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CREST
f Y; TOOTHPASTE
7 REGULAR OR
MIIMT.7-OZ
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TAIVIPAJC
TAMPONS
REGULAR
OR SUPER
PACKAGE
OF 40
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Hermiston
305 SWIIth
MEAD'S THRIFTWAY
UmatUla
711 "H" St-
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