FOUR The Heppner Gacette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 27, 1980
ilh Juslinr WrMherfoid
It was so good to see Heppner's three elementary school
winners in the Easter Seal Shootout on TV last Sunday
afternoon. Penny Connor, Heidi Samples and Marion
McMillan were all able to introduce themselves and to state
distinctly that they were winners from Heppner. Then
KPTV's Master of Ceremonies Mike Donahue said, "How
great to have Heppner so well represented here."
The three appeared on the Portland segment of the big
national fund-raising telethon to help the handicapped and
the Easter Seal program.
Many county folks attended the open house at Del's
Market in Lexington last Friday and Saturday. What a great
job the Pipers have done in enlarging, decorating and
stocking their Country Store. The nice old heating stoves,
many antique items, Phillis' tole painting, Mark's
photographs and the hostessing by Janette and Sheri kept
friendly, proud paterfamilias Delbert smiling from ear to
ear.
Last Thursday's arrival of spring did not eliminate the
cold, however it did stimulate some folks to work in their
yards. Neighbors Harold and Ruby Beckett worked on the
annual preparation of their garden; Steve Brownfield did a
tremendous job of pruning the large tree in front of his home ;
City Administrator Marshall Lovgren neatly mowed his
lawn.
v. "How to Prosper Daring the Coming Bad Year" by
Howard Ruff, a best-selling 1979 paparback, has now been
-placed in the Heppner Public Library. It seems like "must"
reading.
It's so good to read over and over that smart citizens are
those who forsake cities and get settled in small towns. The
author declares that money invested in small towns will reap
' much larger returns than money put in large cities which,
- Ruff says, "are completely at the mercy of a disintegrating
culture." He feels that cities may become "welfare jungles"
.and that the great ghettos will be in worse shape as time
progresses and the numbers of police and firemen decline,
and all city services price themselves beyond affordability.
Economist Ruff was early in advising that families buy
gold and silver (bags of coins pre-1965), and there is some
possibility that his repeated advice may have helped push the
prices of the two metals up. He (a Mormon) also advocates
that every family should stock up on staple goods (keep a
year's supply on hand) because he foresees production
problems and many transportation difficulties ahead.
Senior
Seniors from south Morrow
County traveled to Irrigon by
bus for the bi-monthly advi
sory council meeting Monday.
The bus is taking seniors from
the entire county to Condon for
the five-county, bi-monthly
mealsite and Agency on Aging
meetings today.
Tuesday, Heppner seniors
had their first meal in the new
diningroom beside the Neigh
borhood Center. Several chan
ges were evident as more cars
were parked on Willow and
Gale Streets and a few less on
Main Street between 4:20 and
5:20 p.m. and instead of a
cafeteria-line service, which
was used at the Elks dining
room, diners seated them
selves at tables and enjoyed
Cowbelles meeting
set in Lexington
The Morrow County Cow
Belles will have its Annual
Spring Meeting and dinner
April 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the V&G
Tavern in Lexington.
The meal will consist of
French dip sandwiches, salad
and beverage for $5 a plate.
The CowBelles will plan for
the upcoming beef promotion
activities including the Port
land Fred Meyer in-store
demonstrations, beef for Fa
ther's Day, new fair awards
and other activities.
The President of the county
CowBelles is Ruth Netting, the
first vice-president is Betty
Carlson, second vice-president
Carlene West, treasurer
Becky Evans and secretary
Claudia Hughes.
Dues for 1980 are due for the
CowBelles with $2 for county
Food sale to aid
scholarship fan d
Oregon School Employees
Association, Chapter No. 59 of
. Morrow County is sponsoring
a food sale in Heppner, lone.
Boardman and Irrigon March
28.
. The money raised will help
to finance a scholarship. Any
graduating senior of a Morrow
County school whose parent or
legal guardian is a member of
the association is eligible to
apply for the scholarship.
Citizens
family-style service.
Menus for the three county
-mealsites next week will
include at Irrigon, March 21 :
apple juice, macaroni and
cheese with weiners, creamed
peas, carrot and celery sticks,
bran and raisin muffins,
peaches and cookies.
Dinner at Heppner April 1 :
apple juice, creamed tuna on
biscuits, vegetarian baked
beans, fresh fruit salad, chocolate-pudding
cake with top
ping. April 2 at lone and Heppner :
baked ham, cranberry sauce,
candied sweet potatoes,
molded cabbage salad, relish
plate, hot rolls with jelly and
raisin cake.
and $10 for state and national.
Dues may be sent to Becky
Evans at Rt. 2 in Heppner or
paid at the door of the spring
meeting. Any person inter
ested in promoting beef is
welcome, according to Clau
dia Hughes.
AAUW plans
study award
The Heppner Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women is to award a
$200 scholarship to a woman in
Morrow County who is inter
ested in furthering her educa
tion. Last year's recipient, Vicki
Edmundson, received a $100
scholarship.
AAUW is doubling the
amount of the scholarship
because its only fund-raising
activity, the Artifactory, was
so successful.
All women are eligible,
including those attending
trade schools, vocational
schools, beauty schools, and
colleges. Women working to
ward an associate, bachelor or
post-graduate degree are also
eligible.
Applications for the scholar
ship may be obtained by
writing to AAUW Scholarship,
Box 428 in Heppner.
V
BRIGHTEN EASTER MENU with savory baked smoked
ham topped with cherry glaze and coconut
Easter ham brings
family smiles
When the Easter feast is
built around a baked smoked
ham, the family will be all
smiles as they gather around
the table.
To add even more sunshine
to this joyous occasion, dress
the ham in style with a cheery
cherry topping and sprinkling
of coconut, suggests the Nation
al Live Stock and Meat Board.
Baked Smoked Ham
Cheery Cherry Topping
Place a 5 to 7 -pound smoked
half ham, fat side up, on rack
in open roasting pan. Insert
roast meat thermometer so
bulb is centered in thickest part,
being careful that bulb does
not rest in fat or on bone. Do
District TOPS to
gather in Heppner
District recognition day will
take place in Heppner Satur
day at the Heppner Grade
School under asupices of the
local club, TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) No. OR-799.
it was announced by Barbara
Michele Kellogg
receives recruit
training
Marine Corps Private First
Class Michele M. Kellogg,
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn of Hepp
ner, has graduated from
recruit training for women at
Parris Island, South Carolina.
Kellogg is now home on
leave and is scheduled to
report to Twenty-Nine Palms,
Calif., for specialized training
in communications.
During recruit training, Kel
logg received extensive train
ing in military history and
customs, physical fitness, first
aid, water survival, image
development and health.
Kellogg, a 1979 graduate of
Pendleton High School at
tended Eastern Oregon State
College and enlisted in the
Marine Corps for three years.
AAUW to meet
April 1
The American Association
of University Women will
meet April 1 at 6:30 p.m. The
meeting will be a salad
pot-luck supper at Susan
Schubothe's home. Jari AJasu
vanto will be the guest
speaker.
Hospital
Notes
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
had four patients admitted
within the week ending March
24 that were still in the
hospital Monday.
They were Forrest Burken
bine, Sally Marlatt. Gene
Starks and Edna Bailey, all of
Heppner.
Patients who were admitted
and then discharged from
Heppner were: Mary Nikan
der, Letha Archer, Rosalie
Moe, and Lemuel Pnnltey.
From lone were Nicholas
Pe.jed;). John Ekstrorn and
Betty Jepsen. From Lexington
were Donald Pointer and
Robert Harrison. LaRayn
Rose of Condon was also
admitted and then released.
vy
X
f - ' f v" ft
- m
not add water. Do not cover.
Roast in a slow oven (325 F.)
until the meat thermometer
registers 130F. to 140F. for
a -fully-cooked" half ham (18
to 24 minutes per pound);
160F. for "cook before -eating"
half ham (22 to 25 min
utes per pound). To prepare
Cheery Cherry Topping, com
bine Y cup brown sugar, V
cup chopped maraschino
cherries, 2 tablespoons mara
schino cherry syrup and 1 table
spoon lemon juice in a sauce
pan and cook slowly 5 minutes,
stirring to blend. Brush ham
with topping several times dur
ing last 20 minutes of baking
time. Immediately upon remov
ing from oven, sprinkle flaked
coconut over ham, if desired.
Pike, a club officer.
The affair will start at 10:30
a.m. for all members of TOPS
in Morrow, Wheeler and
Gilliam counties.
The district supervisor,
Betty Kirby of Fossil, and
area supervisor, Dorothy Da
vis of La Grande, will attend.
A salad luncheon will be
served. Entertainment will be
presented by various clubs. In
addition, Sheri Brock, physi
cal education instructor in the
school system, will present a
gymnastic demonstration by'
her students.
Arena prepped
for rodeo season
Members of the Morrow
County Livestock Growers
Association were at the county
fairgrounds last week to get
the rodeo arena ready for the
1980 season.
Work included strengthen
ing the corral fencing and
putting up new boards where
needed.
John Nordheim, represent
ing the Extension Service, and
fair board members Ron
Currin and Charley Daly
participated, as well as many
area farmers.
The Morrow County Fair
Board paid for the materials
used in the annual project.
WKST KM NIV;i.KS fl.l'B
Wnl End SinRles riuiTmeets every Tuesday al
7 Hi pm al the Civic Kerreation Center (CRC).
Hermislon There is a meeting, refreshments, and
games All singles welcome. For further information,
phone 5K7-2W or 557 2624. Hermiston. or 989-8577
helween in a m and 2pm
OREGON BEAUTY
AND
BARBER COLLEGE, INC.
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Caff now for an Jl
appoinfmenf for your vvv f
new fart er hairdo.
We have a faff service
Those interest edin enrolling for the
nexf class shoud contort Fred Rickey,
Phone 567-122 f as toon at possible.
215 W-Hermiston Ave. tg
5n 7-4 570 Mftrmitton fX
Extension Topics
4-H leaders to sponsor $500 scholarship
By John P. Nordheim
County Extension Agent
4-H Scholarship is raised to
J500
The Morrow County 4-H
Leaders Council has decided
to sponsor a $500 scholarship
this year. Ken Bailey, last
year's recipient, will receive
$250 this fall, his sophomore
year.
Recipients receive the
money after enrolling for their
second year at an institution of
higher learning. The recipient
will be notified at his or her
graduation ceremony.
Applications are due April
15 to the Morrow County
Extension office. Applicants
must have enrolled in 4-H for
at least three years during
high school and at least one of
those must have been in
Morrow County.
More information can be
obtained from 4-H leaders,
high school counselors, or by
calling 676-9642.
4-H FFA Livestock Judge
Training Conference
Registrations are due May 1
for the first 4-H-Future Farm-
Applications for 4-H Week
now available
"Dawn of a New Decade" is
the theme of the 1980 4-H
Summer Week at Oregon
State University June 9-14.
Summer Week is a special
event, involving more than 8O0
4-H members from throughout
Oregon, a program which
includes a wide variety of
classes, activities, and a
chance to make new friends
and experience campus living.
Morrow County 4-H'ers in
terested in attending Summer
Week should have their appli
cations into the county Exten
sion office by May 2. Scholar
ships, given by many local
businesses and organizations,
are available to help off-set
the $65 cost.
Summer Week is actually
two different programs staged
at the same time, points out
Alan Snider and John Abell.
OSU Extension 4-H youth
New parents'
class to meet
Blue Mountain Community
College's Adult Expectant
Parents class will not begin
tonight as scheduled. It will
begin April 17.
The class meets for eight
weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
music room at Heppner Junior
High.
More information may be
obtained by calling Chris
Adelman at 676-5196.
school offering:
ft VtV
Permanent Waving
Hoir cutting
Style and Clipper Cutting
Facial Tinting
Manicuring t Acrylic Mailt
ers of America livestock
judges' training conference
since 1975.
The conference, May 21-24,
will be in Umatilla County
with the Columbia Inn at
Umatilla serving as headquar
ters. Training sessions are
scheduled for the Oregon
Hereford Ranch near Stan
field, at Gantenbein Dairy at
Boardman and at Hill Meat
Company in Pendleton.
The conference is to up-date
4-H and FFA livestock judges
in Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho, explains Duane John
son, Oregon State University
Extension 4-H youth special
ist, program coordinator. Re
gistration, which will cost $80
before May 1 and $100 after
specialists and Summer Week
coordinators.
One program is for "inter
mediate" 4-H members, that
is 4-H'ers in grades nine and
ten. The second is for senior
members who are sopho
mores, juniors or seniors in
high school. Each group will
have separate classes and live
in different campus residence
halls, they add.
Additional information
about 19K0 Summer Week
program, as well as applica
tion forms, are available from
the Morrow County office of
the OSU Extension Service at
Heppner.
INCOME
TAX SERVICE
Individual,
Business Ranch
MARIE KEY
7532 lone!
1422-
Heppner Elks 358
Friday and Saturday
March 28-29
Steak, Prime Rib, Seafood
Featuring Salad Bar
Lunches served Tuesday through Friday
Elks
May 1, will be limited to 150
people,
The names of those complet
ing the course will be fur
nished to shows and fairs
throughout the Pacific North
west as potential Judges.
The conference will focus on
increasing judges' competen
cies In such areas as under
standing the objectives of 4-H
and FFA, working with young
people, evaluating carcasses,
and judging livestock show
manship contests.
The conference begins with
registration May 21, at the
Columbia Inn with the first
workshop session that after
noon at Oregon Hereford
Ranch. The conference con
cludes at noon May 24, after
the session on evaluating and
judging carcasses at Hill Meat
Company.
Wednesday afternoon will
focus on line evaluation of
market animals. Thursday
and Friday the emphasis will
be on production classes.
Carcasses of animals judged
Wednesday will be evaluated
Saturday morning. Evening
programs will center on
philosophy of judging, judging
procedures, and question and
answer sessions, Johnson ex
plains. Bus transportation from the
The beauty of hand engraving
nukes our Urge M'lection of i-nws
the very best you'll find For thi
Easter, select a gold-filled or
sterling silver rro
Peterson
Heaamr
This weekend at
11:30-2:00
up
By Beecher
and out of town guests
Columbia Inn to the various
workshop sites is included In
the registration fee.
Assisting with the program
will be Leon Orme, Brigham
Young University animal acl
tist; H. Joe Myers, assistant
director for 4-H, OSU Exten
sion Service; Al Haase, Corne
lius, Oregon, and Ray Mea
nock, Valleyford, Washington,
swine breeders and judges;
Gene Fessenbecker, Elmira,
Oregon, dairy goat breeder
and judge; Jerry Newman,
Washington State University
Extension 4 H youth special
ist. OSU Extension agents Dan
Lowrie, Clackamas County;
Ken Killingsworth. Wheeler
County; Ray Yost, Tillamook
County; Fred Kerr, Umatilla
County, and Ralph Hart,
Union County; HP. Adams,
OSU Extension dairy special
ist, Dave Thomas and Dean
Frischknecht, OSU Extension
animal scientists; Bob Bishop,
Walla Walla County Extension
agent.
Perry Johnston, Wallowa,
Oregon; Doug Chambers and
Jack Long, Salem, Oregon,,
and Lou Levy, Pendleton,
Oregon, all sheep breeders
and judges, and Bill Cox and
Craig Anderson, Hermiston,
Oregon, beef judges.
.Faith
$
Jewelers
47700
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v.
only
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