TWO The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July .1.
4-H Camp held at Cutsf orth park
By Birdine Tullis Extension Office
A good camp is. ..exception
al counselors, sunshine, good
food, songs and campfires,
skits, and pranks. ..time to
have fun, time to be just kids.
A good camp is good kids, and
lots of help from lots of people.
That was camp "How the
West Was Won."
Craft classes included jew
elry, thun' irint art, mirror
craft supplies. County Health
Nurse donates her time to
check the health of the
campers. The park's care
taker assists be removing,
garbage. ..the list is long, and
each is appreciated! Lost and
Found at 'amp: Two orange
(with stripes) jackets!
Market Basket
This is one of the best
rvv?
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JLPt HAUL j !l
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produce seasons in several
years. Weather conditions
have been good and fruit and
vegetable crops are large. The
big problem is the trucking
situation getting the prod
ucts to market. Although the
amount of fresh produce
grown in Oregon makes us
less dependent upon truckers,
there is still a problem in
getting produce from other
parts of the country.
Salad items, including head
and leaf lettuces, spinach,
cabbage, radishes and green
onions, are local and moder-.
ately priced. Tomatoes are
costly although prices are
expected to moderate soon
when more California toma
toes come to market.
There are ample supplies of
potatoes at budget prices.
Onions, too, are plentiful.
Local strawberries are still
available at U-pick patches
and roadside stands. There
are limited supplies of ras
berries. Lemons are expensive. Cur
rently, limes are less costly
than lemons which is a real
switch. Large supplies of
WHW1 Mr
craft, puppets, block printing,
T-shirt art, play dough, apple
head dolls, driftwood crafts
and instructors were Judy and
Lottie Laughlin, Wendy
Myers, Ken Curtis, Julie
Grieb, Todd Harrison, Larry
Palmer, Angie Evans, John
Nordheim and Birdine Tullis,
assisted by all counselors.
Volunteer cooks for the
camp were Francine Evans,
Bob and Sharon Harrison and
lots of hots rolls and good
home cooking kept the kids
happy... not to mention the
many snacks in between
meals! Pat Wright, nurse,
checked the camp daily to be
sure all remained healthy as
well as happy.
Counselors were : Wendy
Myers, , Julie Grieb, Patti
Devine, Coleman Devine,
Heather Winter, Todd Harri
son, Lottie Laughlin, Angie
Evans, Mari Evans and Larry
Palmer.
Each evening brought
campfires with songs and
skits by both counselors and
campers. Closing ceremonies
included an awards program
for camp competitions, as well
as the traditional "crawdad"
ceremony which recognizes
the campers chosen from each
tent who best portrays the
spirit of the 4-H camping
program.
Many people help make our
4-H camp a success. ..some by
actual participation in the
camp; others by donations of
time, materials, or finances.
Dick Sargent, Coast to Coast
donated materials, Jim
Hayes, Farmer's Insurance
donated a scholarship which
took a youth to camp, John
Jepsen. Dobyns Pest Control
donates lime and material to
keep the facility free of pests.
Individuals and counselors
donate their time to teaching
classes... and often part of the
Ik. w MM
5X i- v
Morrow County 4-H members had the opportunity to spend a
week at the "Hole in the Wall Camp" at Cutsforth Park.
Theme of the camp was "How the West Was Won."
Youngsters were learning how to win the west with a variety
of outdoor and indoor skills from volunteers and local
extension agents.
Cherries U-Pick
Bings, 30 lb.
Including Lamberts
Bring Containers
Thomas Orchards
Kimberly, Ore.
934-2230
Nancy Brownfield
is our first
of a irL.
HUL1UAY
1
FOR 3 DAYS
AND
2 NIGHTS
It's Easy To Win!
Walch For The Heppner Sidewalk Bazaar Coming
July 27 and Sign Up Then For Another
LAS VEGAS HOLIDAY To Be Given Away That Dayl
233 N Main Heppner 676-9426
TAX RELIEF
Oregon has a tax relief plan for
homeowners and renters
CLAIM FORMS ARE IN THE MAIL
Read your form to learn what you
must do for your
PROPERTY TAX RELIEF
peaches, plums, nectarines
and grapes will soon be
available. Included will be
freestone peaches. Northwest
cherries are coming to mar
ket. From all indications there
is a near record crop.
Son born to
Walter Bollards
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
Ballard are the parents of a
boy, Lawrence Walter, 8 lbs.,
3'2 ounces, born June 24 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
His grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett,
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ballard, Guymon,
Okla. Mrs. Carrie Beckett,
Heppner, is the boy's great
grandmother.
Students listed
on college
honor roll
Deborah K. Byrnes, Hep
pner and Emma J. Piening,
lone are listed on the spring
honor roll at Eastern Oregon
State College in La Grande.
Out of a total of 185 students,
nearly 13 percent of the
enrollment made the spring
term honor roll. Sixty-six were
men and 119 were women.
Both students received 3.85
gradepoints.
Garden Club
plans workshop
The lone Garden Club
invites everyone to a work
shop in flower arranging.
Nancy Miller will explain
mechanics and Delta Huber,
containers, from 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. July 12 at the Willows
Grange in lone.
Students return home from 10 day trip to
Mexican cities of Mazatlan, Mexico City
Students from Heppner and
Riverside High Schools' Span
ish programs returned home
recently from a 10 day trip to
Mexico. ' .
They were led by their
teachers, Gordon Munck,
Heppner High School Spanish
teacher and Shane Fritz,
Spanish teacher at Riverside.
The trip, which included
stays in Mexico City, Guad
alajara and Mazatlan, is
conducted every two years as
part of a joint Spanish
progVam involving the two
schools. The group has been
planning and raising money
for excursion since the begin
ning of the year.
Leaving from Portland June
4, the group flew to Mexico
City via Los Angeles for a four
day stay. During this time,
they had tours of the city's
main attractions such as the
pyramids of Teotihuacan, the
Shrine of Guadalupe and the
castle at Chapultapec Park.
They also attended the Ballet
Folklorico of Mexico.
BMCC offers new
parents class
An expectant parents class,
offered through Blue Moun
tain Community College, will
begin July 18. The course will
run for 8 weeks. Those
interested should . contact
Chris Adleman, R.N., 676-5196
or .Nancy Brownfield, coordi
nator for the BMCC evening
division, 676-5039.
The summer session is
designed for those couples
expecting before November,
1979.
From Mexico City, they
traveled to Guadalajara,
which is the center of produc
tion and sale of arts and
crafts, besides being known as
the cultural center of Mexico.
The students saw craftsmen
blowing glass, making' and
painting pottery and operating
hand looms. They visited the
Mercado. Marketplace, one of
the largest in Mexico, spend
ing, time to haggle with the
merchants and enjoying the
local color.'
Next stop on the tour was
Mazatlan for relaxation in the
sun and swimming in the
ocean. A few of the travelers
spent a day fishing for sailfish.
The trip gave the students
an opportunity to study the
people and culture of Mexico
first hand and according to
their teachers, "rewarding to
be able to use their Spanish on
native speakers."
Five chaperones accom
panied the group, the two
teachers' spouses, Doug Fritiz
and Miriam Munck, Mr.
Munck's grandmother, Lour
ine Squires, Riverside Physi
cal Education Teacher, Nancy
Myklebust and Laura Brod
erick, a friend of the Muncks.
Students going on the trip
were: Tammy Lucas, Mike
Stookey, Scott McEwen, Troy
Borst, Alice Abrams, Paula
Heinrich, Claudia Huston,
Todd Harrison, John Patch
ing, Suzanne Keithley and
Darla Parker, all of Heppner
High School and from River
side were Carol Ann Donavan,
Joan Partlow, Connie Braat,
Larry Hiigel and Buddy Mills.
Hospital
Notes
Admissions at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital this week
included Dorothy Wheeler,
Heppner, dismissed, Ivan
Akers, Boardman, dismissed,
Naomi Reed, lone, dismissed,
Edna Bailey, Heppner, Roy
Allen Milton, Omak, Wash.,
Jean Riggs, La Jolla, Ca.
HURRY WHILE
THE SELECTION IS GOODI
FF
EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE
Sale does not apply to Special
Sale Racks and West Coast Logger Boots.
1
a
"Did you know that First
National is introducing
high-yield, 4-year Money
Market Certificates with
only a $100 minimum?"
"So I don't have to be
a big saver to earn
p tip. f '
titmi N tmStlT 'fall in. .mhiii. n
Plus, they're boosting
the regular
savings rate up
to 5-14:'
Now, most ot our savings certificates will have new. low
$100 minimums to help more savers earn high interest.
4-Year Term with a rate ceiling based
on 4-year Treasury security yields. Th.ir's
riht. .i 4-ye;ir Money Market Certificate
hixxl on the current 4-year Treasury yield,
with onlv , $100 minimum. And rliis
month that rale is liiyher than most ordi
nary savings certificates, and is the Inchest
e have ever ottered tor less than a
10.000 deposit.
30-Day to H-Year First Investment
Certificates It a shorter or longer term
fits your needs, take advantage ot the new
low $100 minimum. These certificates are
a Lircat way to achieve your indiv idual
savings yoals with hiyh yield and
insured, safety up to HM( ." maximum.
New hih 5' 4 annual interest on
regular savings too! Now, First National
is Kiostiny the annual interest rate on
regular savings accounts to the highest
we've ever paid 5'W. So now
sawrs will he eamiivj more!
"And I can
phone the
'Savers Hotline' to find out
which plan is best for me.
That's my Bank:'
DIAL THE "SAVERS HOTLINE"
Get the latest information on
savings rates and the type of savings
plan that's hest for you.
Call 7 AM to 7 PM. 7 days a week..
PORTLAND: 225-2667
STATEWIDE: 1-800-452-2965 (toll free)
Or call your local branch diirmy
business hours. This exclusive service is
another reason why, all over Oregon,
people are saying:
"First National -that's nvv bank''
nlr .riri.il imcri-.f pvn.iltv n'."tn-J t.T i-.irlv mtlulr.m.il utciTntHMU .l.pu.it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
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