Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1980)
The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, August 14, I&80-SEVEN O Smith to visit Boardman, County Fair on Second District Republican nominee fur CoiigreHN Denny Smith will be traveling to "Morrow County on Wednes day, Aug. 20. -Smtth t first stop In the county will be at Boardman where he will attend a no-host luncheon at the Nomad rest aurant. Leaving Boardman, his next top will be downtown Hepp ner. He is scheduled to visit with local business people here on Main Street at 2 p.m. Training event attracts many The pre-fair training event held lust week for all 4-H girls attracted a larger than antici pated crowd of members and parents and created enthus iasm for fair events. Girls were given Instruction and encouragement on partic ipation in style revue, Inter views with judges, participat ing in food contests, consumer information, and grooming. The program was planned by Erin Evans, University of Idaho student in Home Eco nomics.and former 4-H mem ber. Make up and grooming tips were by Jan Stroeber; U-about -style revue by Fran cine Evans; interview Judging Woolen garments to be on display o Natural fiber fabrics are way up there in the world of fashion, with wool one of the most popular for fall and winter. Many 4-H clothing members will be exhibiting woolen garments in both the construction class and the Style revue. t Special awards to encour ' age 4-H 'era to sew or knit with wool, are offered this year by the Auxiliary of the Wool Growers, and by Hank and Dode Krebs of lone. Style revue shows improved skills and confidence Watching the 4 H members from their first style revue appearance, on through their years of 4-H, one can see a growth of confidence and poise, as well as improved sewing or knitting skills and selection of fabrics, & styles from year to year. A special contest in this county, the "Favorite Outfit", allows girls or boys to model garments they have either made, or purchased. Here the members model some of the current fads of youth, or perhaps just an outfit that they have liked and worn a lot. This contest is judged with twenty-five percent on the Don't Forget TAVERN Annual Potluck Picnic Sunday Aug. 17 Cutsforth Park At 3 p.m. Smith will visit the Kinma plant In Heppner. At 5 p.m. the public will have an opportunity to meet with Smith and discuss any concerns that they may have at the Fairgrounds. Everyone Is invited to enjoy a casual dinner at the Snack Shack and Fair Park and meet Inform ally with Mr. Smith and his aides. Smith will also visit the Republican Fair booth and will wind up his visit at the 4-H by Ruth McCabe, assisted by Kim Wright, Noella Rill and Merry DeSpain. Fashion show and consumer information was by Erin, with assistance from Marl and Angie Evans. All girls had the opportunity to practice modeling with inst ruction by Erin. Lunch was a "make a nutritious sandwich" informal luncheon. The girls have it all together for fair. ...they are enthusias tic and ready to show you what they have learned and accom plished in 4 H this year. See them at the public style show Monday, August 18, at 8 p.m. in the main pavilion at the fair grounds. Those who exhibit wool garments at county fair are also eligible to participate in the district "Make It Yourself with Wool" Contest which is held in late fall. When you visit the clothing and knitting project area at county fair, be sure to take note of the many ways the 4-H girls use wool. Their construc tion techniques may give you some hints on handling the popular fabric, as well as current fashion trends. participant's poise, attitude, etc; fifty percent on the outfit on the member, and twenty five percent on value for money spent. Objectives of the contest are to encourage wise selection of purchased items, and to allow all 4-H girls or boys the opportunity to be a part of the public style show. Stale Fair participants are picked from the intermediate and senior age groups. Come on out to Fairgrounds, Mon day evening, August 18, 8 p.m. The public style is for you. .and a good audience is much appreciated by the members. "1 4 Livestock Barns for the Fat Stock Auction. "This will be a wonderful time to support the Fair, the , 4-H Snack Shack and get acquainted with our next Congressman Denny Smith," said Kenny Turner, Chairman of the Morrow County Smith for Congress campaign. Also available at the Fair and Republican Fair booth will be many copies of Kathy Smith's budget cutting recipe books, added Turner. The U.S. Department of Agriculture will soon begin approving grants to help finance the construction of fuel alcohol and methane plants on the nation's farms. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berglund said. The Department of Energy is to supply $2.3 million which will be used to supplement loans and loan guarantees from the USDA's Farmers Home Administration (FrnHA) to boost alcohol production. The Farmers Home Admin istration has set aside $10 million in farm loans and $100 million in business and indus try loan guarantees for alco hol and methane production. Morrow County Rodeo Events and prizes MORROW COUNTY RODEO Rocky Proctor, President Judy Currin, Secretary Gene Pierce, Announcer ( Limit to 1 yr. residents of Morrow Co. ) Friday, Aug. 22. 19H0; 7:30 p.m. Friday slack 4:30 1st go; CR, SWTR. Enter Monday, 18th; 9:00-5:00 Rodeo office phone (503) 676-5836 Dancers Friday & Saturday (The Muddy Creekers) Event: (B Bar K Silver Buckles) Calgary Cow Milking-Gazette-Times Mugger Open Calf Roping Morrow Co. Steer Wrestling Cow Riding Sr. Barrels Breakaway Team Roping Morrow Co. Calf Roping-Severes trophy saddle 1.) Kinzua Corp. 2 ) Boots -Gardner's Mens Wear 3.) Gift Certificate-Columbia Basin Electric All Around-Severes Trophy Saddle-Morrow Co. Grain Growers. $50 All Around Cutsforth Award (must be present to receive saddles) Hard Luck Cowboy Information: (503 ) 676-5836 or W.R.A. NRA OPEN KODKO Sat. & Sun.. Aug. 23. 24-1:30 p.m. Les Patterson, Announcer Kntrv: Monday: Aug. 18th (509) 441-3388 8:00 a.m. -2: 00 p.m. rough stock 2:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. timed events Call back: Aug. 20, 12:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Rodeo Sec. (509) 441-3388 locals call back only (503 ) 676-5836 Events: Purses $100 -event. Silver Spurs Ail-Around trophy-Bud Englert Bareback 1.) 1.) Team Roping Saddlebronc Bull Riding Steer Wrestling Calf Roping 2.) Barrels Breakaway Races each day: 2 lap Cow Pony. 2 lap Cow Girl, Baton Relay, Pee Wee Barrels (slack) Blair & Dalarie Philippe. yi ill ill wtm " AM Denny Smith , Lookout to Monitor Channel 9 Heppner Ranger District, Umatilla National Forest, has placed a citizens band radio on 1 . ) Dan McBrides Body Shop 2. ) Waynes Diesel 3.) Mike Grey 1.) Jerrys Mobil 2. ) Les Schwab Tire Center 1. ) Sid & Randy Britt 2. ) Britt Excavating 1.) Wagon Wheel Lounge & Cafe 2. ) Court Street Processing 3. ) Court Street Market Watch- Petersons Jewelers Spurs-Fulleton Horse Trailers Buckles-Gardners Mens Wear Sears (503) 376-8222. 1. ) Pettyjohns Supply 2.) Ray Boyce Insurance l.lTri-Co.Secd 2.) Green Feed 1.) Heppner Auto Parts 2.) Hayes Insurance Turner, Van Marter & Bryant 2. ) Bucknunis Tavern 1 . ) Toms Chevron 2. ) Murray Drugs 1.) Central Market Far Western Reality l.lCals Tavern 2.) Miller & Sons Welding Northwestern Livestock Co. Aug. 20 Madison Butte Lookout, the lookout will monitor Channel 9, the emergency channel. The radio has been placed there to enable forest visitors to report fires and request assistance in emergency sit uations that require medical or law enforcement personnel. if the need arises, dial Channel 9 and call Madison. Sugarless preserves need extra care Some persons preserve fruit without sugar for health reasons, states Morrow and Umatilla Counties Home Economist Molly Saul. Fruit, she says, may be canned or frozen without adding sugar, but sugar is an important ingredient in jams and jellies. Mrs. Saul points out that it isn't possible to reduce the amount of sugar in a trad itional jam or jelly recipe without charging the consis tency and keeping the quality of , the product. Proper amounts of fruit, pectin, acid and sugar are needed to make these products gel. In addit ion, the sugar acts as a preserving agent. Certain"no" or"low" sugar jam and jelly recipes have been developed using gelatin, pectin, or starch to form the gel. Mrs. Saul says, but the flavor and consistency of these products are sometimes 4-H to offer reduce rates for State Fair Again this year, persons planning to attend the Oregon State Fair Aug. 23-Sept. 1, can save money and support Oregon's 4-H program by buying their tickets in ad vance. According to Ron Campbell, executive director, the Oregon 4 11 Foundation has an exclus ive arrangement with the State Fair to sell $3 admission tickets for $2.50. The foundat ion will receive 50 cents from each ticket sold. Tickets will go on sale about Aug 1, at Oregon Fred Meyer stores and at county offices of the Oregon State University Extension Service. The advanced ticket sale plan was used the last two years and raised several thousand dollars for the foundation to use in support of the Extension Service's youth education program. The foundation receives money from the private sector to be used to help finance new Abriuns named chairman of Frohnmayer campaign Bob Abrams, Heppner att orney and past Morrow Co. district attorney, has been named Morrow County Chair man of the Dave Frohnmayer for Attorney General Cam paign. Abrams, who has been the Heppner School Board attor ney since 1957, Is past presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Blue Mountain Commun ity College Board. "I think Dave Frohnmayer is one of the best candidates I have seen for Attorney Gener al in the 28 years of my practice as an active attorney In Oregon," said Abrams. Watch for To keep ahead of inflation and rising costs today takes time and planning. Watching for special sales and bargains is one way to keep ahead. While not all stores follow a timetable for sales, many have traditional sales at various seasons, or months. Keep an eye out for seasonal sales. In August, you might watch for car clearances to Ash questions answered The June 12 eruption of Mt. St. Helens left parts of Northwestern Oregon covered with volcanic ash and many Oregonians who live there wondering what to do about it. The Oregon State University Extension Service offices in Oregon's 36 counties are now prepared to help answer these questions. Some volcanic ash questions that OSU Extension agents quite different from the "real thing." Nor do these products have the same keeping quality as jams and jellies made with the full amount of sugar as a preservative. Therefore, the "diet" jams and jellies must be stored differently. Traditional jellies can be sealed with a layer of paraffin, and the sugar will prevent the growth of microorganisms, Mrs. Sau' says. 'However, as an added precaution, jams should be sealed with canning lids and processed in a water bath canner for 5 minutes to destroy microorganisms that might be present. In contrast, the jams and jellies with little or no added sugar should be kept refrigerated. The cool temperature will prevent growth of microorganisms. If these products are to be stored for a long period of time, freezer storage is recommen ded. 4-H program ideas, to support volunteer 4-H leader and 4-H member training programs, and to develop the Oregon 4-H Center near Salem, Campbell explained. You Won't Want To Mias Family Blue !u ray Aung. 1 7 Morrow County Fair Grounds Brought to you by the Morrow County Fir Board. I find him extremely Im pressive. He is Intelligent and honest, and can converse with just about anyone, which is important," Abrams contin ued. "He has an outstanding background." "I am delighted to have someone of Bob's stature and community involvement help ing my campaign," said Frohnmayer. "We plan the largest grass roots campaign ever held for Attorney General in Oregon," continued Frohnmayer. "I am looking forward to working with Bob Abrams and my many helpful friends and supporters .jn Morrow County." seasonal sales get ready for new models, back to school sales, white sales, and final storewide clearances. This is also the time stores might have special sales on camping equipment and sporting goods; preseason coat sales, swimwear, and women's pre-seasonal cloth ing . events- will be able to respond to include: how to cope with ash in the home, how to protect livestock from ash. what effect ash will have on farm crops, physical dangers of inhaling ash. and the effects of volcanic dust on food process ing and machinery perfor mance. More than ribbons to be won There are more than rib bons to be won at the 1980 State Fair. Exhibitors have thebpportunity to take home silver trays, microwave ovens, sacks of sugar or flour, blankets, a sewing machine, canning jars, kitchen-ware, a vacuum cleaner, other home equipment, and cash prizes. "Now is the time to sign up to exhibit your best cooking or IflonWn (giiddej) linns pmrjT f ill 1 5,399 I vvfSs JJfMn'&n StlwFWMoaji Pilot I S7"S'1 Owe11 tnO tfuraWa Hat finish I Tll It 1 't b,,w P,nfl. cracking Easy atr cNwt-up Bllddan IC5T A f ( If"! J7sJA) Latex Gloss Houst If f ft MI" l'ftWS5fj MdTrimpunt MS yrwCTIrir Cha rssistant. glossy finish I "f L 9 t' Tyi? Quick drying, sasy to us I ilL '' 'jJStAiliLLl LZUr M Easy walw cisan up I iW,w",BI'B&i,,,l SclaStcrtr save $4.oo Heppner 676-9157 I Make your own cake Wheatheart Sunshine Cake 2li cups sifted cake flour 1 2-9 cup sugar ? Vk teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon grated orange rind cup orange Juice 2 3 cup soft shortening or butter 3eggs 13 cup water 1 teaspoon almond extract . Preheat oven to 350 degrees Grease and flour or wax . paper 2 nine-inch layer cake . pans. Into mixing bowl sift cake flour, sugar, baking powder and salt and orange rind, orange lulce and shorP" ening or butter. Beat for 2 minutes. Add the eggs one at a time beating after each one. Add water and almond extract and beat 2 minutes. Pour into ' prepared cake pana and bake 25-30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Remove from oven when done, cool in pans about five minutes. Remove from pans and place on wire racks to cool completely. Frost between layers side and top with Sunshine Frosting. sunshine frosting 4 cups powdered sugar 1 3 cup butter or margarine V cup hot orange juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 egg yolk Beat all the ingredients in a mixing bowl. Add more orange juice if necessary to get proper spreading consis- tency. Spread between layers and frost side and top of cake. - baking effort, prize livestock, most perfect flower, favorite photo, pr resuldt or your long-time hobby," says Dwight Butt, fair director. "If you have some favorite item you want to show off to your friends and neighbors and perhaps win a prize, write to the Oregon State Fair, 2330 17th St. N.E. Salem, Oregon. Fun Time i
