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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 19, 1979-FIVE
Roger Palmers plan for arrival of
4-H youth from Norway in June
The "International" Roger
Palmer family are opening
their door, and their hearts, to
another visitor from abroad!
This time an International 4-H
Youth Exchange from Nor
way. She will arrive on May
18th, and remain in Morrow
County until June 11th, when
she travels to Oregon State
University for 4-H Summer
Week.
The Palmers look forward
to offering her many oppor
tunities to see end of school
year activities, as well as
other events and places of
interest in our county.
Any group or organization
wishing a report while she is in
the county, please contact
Birdine, 676-9642.
ANNUAL HOMEMAKER'S
DAY PLANNED
May Day will be the date of
Morrow County Homemaker's
Annual Day this year, with
Cultural arts theme of
extension trip to WW
Cultural arts will be the
emphasis of a Home Extension-sponsored
tour to Walla
Walla Thursday, May 3.
According to Extension
Home Economist Molly Saul,
cultural arts is a new area of
study for Extension home
makers. Last year a tour was
scheduled to Portland, and it
proved so popular another
tour was requested for this
year. Mrs. Miles Williams,
Umapine, cultural arts chair
man for Umatilla County, is in
Sewing fair attracts
125 area residents
to Heppner program
A sewing fair, entitled "Sew
Something Special," held
April 4 in Pendleton and April
5 in Heppner attracted about
125 area residents, according
to Sylvia Smith, Extension
Home Economist.
Those attending were treat
ed to "What's New in the
Fashion Game," presented by
Birdine Tullis, Morrow County
Extension program assistant.
"What's new in color is one
color or one color plus an
accent," said Mrs. Tullis. The
color combinations for Spring
Summer 1979 includes natur
als, which are soft and light;
sunny pastels, which are
bright and light; vibrant
primary brights; and summer
darks.
The blends of natural and
man-made fabrics, seen in
sheers to the heavier terrys
and velours, are big news this
spring. Polka dots, stripes,
small graphic prints, and
open-spaced florals are also
big news this season.
WYLER
Spring-lid
Pocket Watch
with deep-dimension
coin-struck Fishing Scene
(Also with Hunting and other scenes).
Nostalgic . . .conversational
...a superb timekeeper from $95.00
See our complete selection
of styles for men and ladies
many special events planned,
including a guest speaker who
will share thoughts on child
ren in today's changing
Extension Events...
By Birdine Tullis
society. Other special enter
tainment is also planned.
Planned to center around a
theme relating to the Inter
national Year of the Child, the
special day for all women will
include other events new to
the program this year. A
special award will be present
ed to an outstanding woman in
our county, as well as an
award for the study group
which has been most actively
involved in community
events.
All women are invited to
attend the program, May 1,
Irrigon, which includes a
charge of the event.
A highlight of the tour will
be viewing a 1920 musical
"The Boy Friend" at Harper
Joy Theater on the Whitman
College campus. Other events
will be visiting the Fort Walla
Walla museum and Pioneer
Village, lovely historical
homes, Carnegie Center, and
art galleries.
Transportation will be char
tered by Greyhound bus. The
tour will leave Pendleton at 8
a.m. and pick up passengers
The total look is belted,
straight, much shoulder em
phasis, and jacketed.
A film, "Painless Sew
ingHow to Sew Fast," and a
choice of seven workshops
were also part of the day's
activities, according to Ms.
Smith.
Since blazers are very big
this spring, Ruth McCabe,
lone, presented a workshop on
"Blazers Tailored, Tradi
tional and Quick." Birdine
Tullis gave a special "Pants
Update." "T-shirts for the
Family," by Lyla Wilcox,
Irrigon; and "Down and
Outdoor Wear" by Cheri Jo
Carter, Extension home econ
omist, Wasco County; are
styles of clothing always in the
fashion news.
To learn about decorating
your home, workshops were
given on "Cathedral Quilts"
by Mayko Buchanan, Irrigon;
"Applique" by Judy Wright,
Heppner; and "Decorative
Machine Stitching" by Sylvia
Smith.
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potluck luncheon at noon with
main dish furnished by the
hostessing Irrigon group.
The event will be at the new
church in Irrigon, which is
located right on the main
highway through town, and
starts at 10:30 a.m. with guest
speaker at 11:00 a.m.
TOUR REMINDER
The bus will leave Heppner
at 6:30 a.m. April 24 for the
tour of Hood River and
vicinity. Those boarding the
bus at Lexington are asked to
be at the school house at 6:45
a.m. while those joining the
group at Boardman should be
at Dodge City Parking lot at
7 : 30 a m . First stop on the tour
will be at the Jantzen Clothing
in Athena and Milton-Free-wateren
route to Walla Walla.
Lunch will be at participant's
expense at the Chuckwagon
Cafeteria. Dinner will be
included in the price of the
tour, and will be in the
classically decorated banquet
room of the old Marcus
Whitman Hotel.
The cost of the tour is $20.
Mrs. Saul states that this
includes the bus transporta
tion, entrance fees to Fort
Walla Walla, historical
homes. Harper Joy Theater,
and a steak dinner. The only
additional cost is the lunch
eon. Participants may bring a
sack lunch if they wish.
Mrs. Saul emphasizes the
tour is open to any interested
women or men. Extension
membership is not required.
The deadline to reserve a
seat on the bus is Monday,
April 16. Reservations may be
made by notifying Mrs. Saul
at P.O. Box 1107, Pendleton,
OR, or by calling 276-7111,
extension 300. The $20 fee
must be sent at the time of
registration. Checks should be
made payable to the Umatilla
County Home Extension Advi
sory Council.
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Mill, Hood River, with a tour
of the Hood River Distillery
also planned as a morning
event. Luncheon will be across
the river at Bingen, followed
by a tour of the Bingen
Winery.
Should any one who has
rerserved find they cannot go.
it is urgent that they call in
immediately, as there are
individuals on a waiting list!
GEOLOGY
NED
OUTING PLAN-
Members of the Heppner
4-H Geology Club are anxious
ly waiting for the last week
end of April when they will be
traveling to Camp Hancock
for a very special outing!
Their leader h;is made ar
rangements for many educa
tional and fun events during
their stay at the OMSI camp
near the John Day River. The
area is rich with fossils and
unusual geological forma
tions, so we are sure this will
be an adventure to remem
ber! Randy Allen
trains in
electronic
warfare
First Lieutenant Randolph
P. Allen, son of Mrs. Dixie L.
Allen of Heppner, is partici
pating in "Red Flag," a
continuing tactical Air Com
mand training exercise con
ducted at Nellis AFB, Nev.
Lieutenant Allen is an
electronic warfare officer at
Barksdale AFB, La., with the
62nd Bomb Squadron.
The Red Flag exercise
series is designed to provide
air and ground crews with
realistic training while oper
ating under simulated combat
conditions.
The lieutenant, a 1967 grad
uate of Pendleton High School,
received a B.S. degree in 1975
from California State Univer
sity at Sacramento. He re
ceived his commission in 1975
upon completion of Officer
Training School, Lackland
AFB, Tex. His wife. Camille,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fritz Sr. of 1135
Karton Ave.. San Antonio.
Applications are now being
accepted from Morrow County
4-H members interested in
attending the 197 J-H Sum
mer Wef!: at Oregon State
University June 11-16.
Any 4-H member in the
eighth grade or above is
eligible to be considered,
according to John Nordheim,
county extension agent.
Scholarship help is available
to pay all or most of the cost.
Applications are due by
April 23 in the county office of
the OSU Extension Service in
, Heppner.
Actually. Summer Week
features two simultaneous
programs for intermediate
(8th and 9th grade students)
Oregon's marine resources subject of 4-H
workshop on coast this summer
Oregon 4-H members inter
ested in the state's marine
resources will attend the 1979
Marine Science Workshop at
Camp Kiwanilong in Clatsop
County in June, reports John
Nordheim, Morrow County
Extension Agent.
Morrow Co.
employment,
income up
Unemployment in Morrow
County dropped during Feb
ruary, and the county's med
ian income for 1979 was
estimated at an all-time high
of $16,000.
The percentage of Morrow
County's work force that is
unemployed was set at 5.8 per
cent for February, down from
6.7 per cent in January, and
6.3 per cent for February of
197H.
Morrow County's estimated
median income of $16,000 falls
slightly below the Oregon
median income of $17,990. It is
up from last year's county
median income of $14,910. The
average median income for
the United States was set at
$17,540.
4-H Summer week at OSU
applications being taken
and senior 4 H'ers, those who
have completed their soph
omore, junior or senior years
in high school. Although they
will be following different
schedules, the two groups will
be together at times, such as
the professional entertain
ment scheduled for the final
evening.
The intermediate group will
attend two classes a day plus
participate in a variety of
other daytime and evening
activities. The senior mem
bers will take some classes, be
involved in self-awareness
groups and attend other after
noon and evening programs.
In addition to the OSU
Extension Staff and others
The camp and workshop is
scheduled June 11-15, the
same time as 4-H Summer
Week activities on the Oregon
State University campus in
Corvallis.
"During the workshop, we
hope to teach older 4-H
members more about the
Oregon coast, marine and
ocean resources and about the
uses of marine resources,"
said Vicki Osis, OSU Exten
sion Marine Science Educa
tion Specialist and workshop
leader.
The 4-H'ers will visit sea
food processing plants in the
Warrenton-Astoria area, look
at the commercial fishing
industry, study sand dunes
and beaches, learn about
rocky inter-tidal pool life, and
possibly tour a freighter.
"The only requirement for
those wishing to atiend the
workshop is an interest in the
coast and marine resources,"
Nordheim said.
Morrow County 4-H'ers en
rolled in the marine program
or any of the natural science
areas as well as those interest
ed in possible careers in the
marine field should consider
attending, Nordheim added.
Assisting Mrs. Osis with the
Consolidated Report of
ANK OF
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
As of March 31, 1979
Assets
Cash and due from banks 1,283,215.06
U.S. Treasury securities i ,972,499.62
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 560,000.00
Obligations of states and political subdivisions 3,472,319.60
Other loans less reserve for loan losses 13.315,637.21
Bank premises, furniture, fixtures & other assets representing
bank premises 277,575.90
Other assets 12,722.87
TOTAL ASSETS 20,893,970.26
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,152,375.40
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,686,998.75
Deposits of United States Government 23,301 .08
Deposits of states and political subdivisions 3,323,496.11
Certified and officers' checks, etc 79,675.59
TOTAL DEPOSITS 18,265,846.93
a. Total demand deposits 4,773,451.94
b. Total time and savings deposits 13.492,394.99
Federal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase 950,000.00
Other liabilities 254.932.52
TOTAL LIABILITIES 19,470,779.45
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par value 150,000.00
(No. shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares outstanding 6,000)
SurPlus 1,000,000.00
Undivided profits 273,190.81
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . . . . . . .1.423 190 81
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 20,893197026
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 30 calendar days ending with call date 18,323,560.35
Average of total loans for the 30 calendar days ending with call date 13,298,190.00
I
I, Gene Pierce, President
report of condition is true
Correct & Attest Directors:
-s-Gene Pierce -s-Howard Bryant -s-Roy
assisting with the Summer
Week Program, volunteer 4-H
leaders from the counties will
help by teaching classes,
assisting in the residence halls
and by helping conduct other
activities. Nordheim will be
one of the instructing staff.
Summer Week is designed
so Oregon 4-H members get to
know others from throughout
the state, learn new ideas,
develop their leadership
skills and have an opportunity
to do some career exploration.
Although most 4-H members
have received information
about Summer Week already,
those who didn't may get more
information from the Exten
sion Office in Heppner.
workshop will be Dana Moore,
Lincoln County Extension
Agent.
Those interested in attend
ing the Marine Science Work
Advisory council for
seniors meets Apr. 23 at
Columbia Basin
Good news, senior citizens!
Jim Rogers is now offering a
10 per cent discount at the
West of Willow restaurant to
seniors who are 60 or over.
The Social Security Admin
istration representative will
beat the Neighborhood Center
on May 11.
MoCo Senior Citizen Advi
sory Council will meet at 1:30
p.m. on April 23 at the
Columbia Basin Electric Co
op's conference room. Hep
pner Meal Site Council will
meet at the Elks dining room
on April 24 at 2:30 p.m.
The current SC project is
the making of stuffed toys.
Senior meals for next week
will include: At Irrigon on
Monday, April 23. pot roast
with potatoes and carrots,
pear and cheese salad, bis
'Eastern Oreaon
lH'PPvrDinvt' ii i J
HKPPNER-IONK-ARLINGTON
& Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this
and correct, to the best of my
1
shop must register with the
Morrow County Extension
Office by April 23. Additional
information is available by
calling 676-9642.
cuits and jelly and gooseberry
pie.
At Heppner, Tuesday, April
24, tomato juice, hamburger
with tater tot casserole, but
tered corn, tossed green salad,
muffins and jelly, deep-dish
peach pie with topping.
At Heppner and lone on
Wednesday, April 25, pot roast
with carrots and potatoes,
pear and cheese salad, bis
cuits and jelly, gooseberry
pie.
Gazette-Times Classifieds
Bring Quick Results
Phone 676-922S
Condition
knowledge and belief.
signed Gene Pierce
W. Lindstrom
(t
v.
YOUR LOCAL
INDEPENDENT
BANK IS 3
Peterson's I vTJ Jewelers i
Cm T ' 41 'sr
ROWING!
Koppner
676-9200