The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 1978 FIVE
Evening Extension group formed for homemakers
Something that has been
needed for quite awhile an
Extension group that meets in
the evening has just been
organized. Members are
young homemakers from the
Lexington-Heppner area who
will meet monthly at the
Lexington school house or
school in Heppner. The second
Monday each month at 7:30
p.m. will find them sharing
extension topics of the month,
as well as other items of
interest. For instance, the
October meeting will include a
demonstation on making soap
by member Marie Struthers,
as well as a Seafood lesson.
Officers are: Chairman,
Debbie Sheirbon ; Vice chair
man Chloe Pearson; Secre
tary, Jean Fromwiller. The
group will .welcome other
young homemakers, or oth
ers interested in attending
their meetings.
SHIRLEY PALMER RE
CEIVES GIFT
Labo coordinator Shirley
Palmer, who arranged for
host families as well as special
events for the Japanese visi
tors last summer, was honor
ed with a gift at the recent 4-H
night. The lovely engraved
silver tray, was a special
"thank-you" from Oregon 4-H
to Labo coordinators. Shirley
was coordinator for a four
county program, which
brought 15 students and their,
chaperone to Morrow, Gil
liam, Wheeler, and Sherman
counties. The Oregon 4-H-Japan
Labo exchange is an
on-going exchange each sum
mer. Morrow County antici
pates serving as a host county
again in 1980.
IFYE HOST FAMILY AP
PLICATIONS AVAILABLE
Any local family interested
in an "International" exper
ience is encouraged to check
with the extension office for an
application to serve as an
International Four-H Youth
Exchange host family and
other information on the
program. The form is simple
to fill out, and the experience
is priceless. Right now is an
excellent time to apply.
EXTENSION DISTRICT
MEETING
Morrow County home
maker's advisory committee
hostessed a meeting last week
for other committee members
from Union and Umatilla
counties. The District VII
members heard tips on news
writing from OEHC Editor for
Homemaker's magazine, Dor
othy Klock, Corbett, as well as
state council news from Del
pha Hamann, District Direc
tor, La Grande. Lyla Wilcox,
Morrow advisory chairman as
mistress of ceremonies for the
day. The fall meeting has
become an annual event, with
committee members from
each county sharing plans and
highlights of their year.
stock, Little Buttercreek
area; Kathy Hazen, clothing
and foods, Heppner; Pat
Wright and Maryan McElli
gott, clothing, lone area ; Lou
Extension
Events .... (gj7
with Birdiru' Tullis
Some of the new leaders we
know, who are ready to
organize clubs are: Kathy
Morter, Foods Club, lone
area; Dewight Bailey, Live-
Rebekah Lodge
makes plans for
convention
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
No. 91 met in regular session
recently at the home of Mary
Wright, with Ruby Roberts
officiating.
Plans were discussed for an
upcoming convention. Delpha
Jones, District Deputy, paid
an official visit during the
meeting. The next meeting
will be held in the Eva Hamlet
home.
Crum and Lorraine Ladd,
clothing and stamp collecting,
lone; Jennifer Breeden, small
animals or pets, Lexington;
Angie Evans, foods, Irrigon;
Wayne Wilson, Mechanical
Science, Heppner; Sheila
Lemche, foods, Boardman;
Linda Schultz, clothing, Hep
pner; and Judy Wright, foods
and clothing, Heppner.
CHRISTMAS IDEAS FOR
EVERYONE
Remember the "Christmas
Potpourri" with gift ideas for
everyone, Thursday, Oct. 12,
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
fairgrounds, Heppner. Every
one welcome, no charge to
. Gazette-Times
PRINTING
Calf Today
676-9228
attend (same program in
Pendleton, Oct. 11, 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Mansion, State Hospital.)
GET WITH THE 4-H PRO
GRAM All young people in 4th
through 12th grades, are
encouraged to check with
John or Birdine, 676-9642, for
name of a 4-H leader in their
area. Recruiting the past two
weeks has added several new
and eager 4-H leaders to our
list. Many active clubs now
have a place for added
members, as well.
"Food from the Sea" will be
the discussion topic for all
October meetings of Home
Extension study groups in
Morrow and Umatilla count
ies. According to Extension
home economist Molly Saul,
those attending will learn how
to select and store fish and
shellfish to maintain max
imum freshness and quality.
They will also become acqua
inted with the less expensive
kinds of fish and shellfish, and
learn what determines the
retail price of seafood. The
nutritive value of seafood will
also be included.
Information concerning the
dates and location of study
groups in the two county area
may be obtained by calling the
nearest Extension office. All
interested persons are invited
to attend a study group
program. Mrs. Saul emphasiz
es that Extension membership
is not required.
Leaders-teachers who will
present the study group les
sons are volunteers who were
recently trained by two offic
ers of the Northwest Fisher
men's Wives Association.
Leaders are: Helen Miller,
Pat Hunkapillar, Athena;
Lovina Mann, Roberta Bowe,
Gladys Howton, Tottie Sny
der, Hermiston; Patricia
White, Elsie Mains, Edna
Brown, Dorothy Clement, Ann
McDaniel, Dorothy Cockburn,
Joan George, Janice Beau
champ, Joyce Key, Milton
Freewater. Jane Lembcke, Inez Ting
ney, Helix; Carol Elliot,
Peggy Connor, Margaret Ar
bogast, Elsie Rau, Pilot Rock;
Carol Kramer, Stanfield;
Martha Martinez, Ukiah;
Sherry Johnson, Weston; Ros
eanne Goade, Debbie Haw
kins, Martha Queen, Fran
Holowecky, Virginia Miller,
Veda Peek, Ruth Finch,
Pendleton.
Nancy Rogers, Judy Lind
sey, Irrigon; Laura Borde
rick, Betty Hack, Lexington;
Muriel Palmer, Ruth McCabe,
Marie Struthers, Heppner.
W SUNDAY
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IT'S CHEAPER AFTER 5.
If you call long distance dur
ing the day, you pay the full
rate. But if you can wait until
after 5 P.M. weekdays you'll
get a 25 discount on in-state
calls that are dialed direct with
out operator assistance.
At 10 P.M. you earn the 10
minutes-for-$l rate, which fig
ures out to 100 for one minute.
Pacific Northwest Bell
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Here they are! Beautiful, high quality gifts
for saving with us. Just open a new account,
or add to a current one, and take home a
present. The supply is limited, one gift per
customer, please.
1. $250.00 deposit.
The Rand McNally Road Atlas. A
near necessity for traveling in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
2. $750.00 deposit.
Lynwood 100 acrylic blanket. A
variety of pretty colors from which
to choose.
$2,000.00 deposit plus six dollars.
Casio LC-825 Calculator. Slim and
compact and perfect for pocket use.
Eight digits, several functions in
cluding percentage, square root,
memory and one year limited
warranty.
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
CENTER & AAAIN HEPPNER
OTHER OFFICES: Hermiston, Boardman & Pendleton-Home Office
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