Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1980)
The lleppnrr flaptte-Tlme, llpppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 23, HMO-THIRTEEN O o 4-H Achievement night slated Oct. 27 for south county by Birdine Tullln falrerounrlss llonnnir tk include rccoanitinn nf mm. . . . recognition nf arhimamw. ah Families and 4-H members are invited to the annual 4-H Night, Monday, October 27, 8:30 p.m. at the annex, fairgrounds, Heppner. The event will be a politick dinner, with main dish furnished; families should bring salads or desserts. An informal evening is planned, but will include recognition of mem bers for their completion of the past 4-H year. New families, or those with boys and girls wishing to join 4-H are also invited to attend. 4-11 Nltfht IrriRon draws crowd In The lure of news about youth programs available, combin ed with a polluck dinner and recognition of achievements of 4-H members brought out a large crowd of families to the 4-H night in north Morrow last Monday. Families came to learn about opportunities for their younger children, and some came to volunteer their lead ership to the program. Dis plays of project work by members from the year just past, as well as leaders on hand to discuss their clubs, attracted the interest of a long list of boys and girls wanting to join 4-H this year. Each 4-H member received a 4-H pin, and told their project and leader's name a THIS FRIDAY NIGHT AT Amiversar Van de Kamp 24-oz. 74 o uo Eggo 11-oz western rn otinoCteicPiaaw... Pear-Appe Cferr,T Van DpHprnn ck Mexican Dinners1-- "Pficu lumping, oifairvoernes WESTERN FAMILY n Fcmily. In.,.-. a . Mrs. Smrtft's Appfe pe 16-oz. SXfc i. Oiiefen Cordon Bleur 8'" " Steak Ibnlgjt Beef sfi; MD Bathroom Tissue 2-Ply White or Assorted Colors. 4-Roll Pkg Cod fiHebarir '-. fi.J9 '3.39 1.39 1.69 279 r wir . 8 1.99 Western Family Apple Ciders 2.69 Nalley's Chili with BeansXS 69 Krispy Crackers Regular or Unaalted. 16-oz. . . . 69 Quaker Oats Regular or Quick. 42 oz 1.29 Swift's Soup Starterse 99 IMestle's Chocolate Morselsizoz 2.19 Pillsbury BiscuitsScrmKoz 4,or$1 MJ B Coffee D:ip.or. $8. 59 MJB Premium Flaked Coffee $7.59 MJB Instant Coffee oDreR:yura8rio-oz $4.39 Delta Paper Towels 1-Ply,85 Sq. Ft. Roll 59 Pampers Toddler DiapersPkg 0.12 $1.89 Friskies Dry Dog FoodlcB-g $9.99 Cracked Wheat Bread Shur-Fresh 22V4-OZ. Loaf Mountain Oat or Hunter's Grain Bread 24-oz. Loaf . Shur-Fresh P:nnnmn DJI White or uuiiidiiiuii nmia $129 I Wheat. Pkg. of 4 1l II kr- i i i ..r I tzz Kodacofor II Color Print Rim e $029 $199 gSS 24 M Polaroid lime Zero Supercolor SX-70 Film $g99 Eveready Energizer Alkaline Batteries 147 New from Polaroid Cor 0 Sue. $ ZPacK FREE SAMPLES THIS SAT., OCT. 25 9:30 to 6:30 SUENHARDS FINE PASTRY PRODUCTS IIERMISTON STORE ONLY 3 Large oemsieau y Tomatoes Radishes or Green Onions Your Choice Green Avocados New Crop Danish Squash ea 5.or$1 Peeled White Onions .b.59( Bartlett PearsK:9ton. .b.39( Alfalfa Sprouts .b.49c DUn:nn MIw All Purpose ridiiuny iviia. X. ureal Tor oucing x i u m$jf$fc Fresh Local rzJ7 Celerv 7 4 88 yyrC4h-.'v- t Lar9e stalks to" rTuninwnY From the flower Shop f- ! Boston Ferns slper sue... aa .'10.95 Green PlantSupl&mch Ba. $3.98 u u coe I a ll I Quart Size ea. UU V -r 1 part of the evening program. The ham and main dishes for the dinner were provided by the north Morrow 4-H Council, with others bringing desserts and salads. Lois Richard?, council pres ident, was in charge of arrangements for the evening. All schools in north Morrow were visited by John Nord heim and Birdine Tullis, prior to the 4-H Night, Each school assembly was shown slides of events and activities of the past 4-H year and provided with invitations to the 4-H Night. Potpourris draw tremendous crowds The "Potpourri," a preview of things to make for Christ mas, or just for the Joy of creating beautiful things for the home drew larger crowds than anticipated in both Irrf gon and Heppner. Demonstra tions of many skills, along' with exhibits of articles rang ing from special table cloths to playdough articles, patch work, tote bags, candy mak ing, cookies, etc., all proved of interest. Local demonstrators who shared their skills includ ed Theta Lowe, quilting, patchwork and Christmas cookies; Francine Evans, wheat weaving, Jan Evans, playdough and thumbprint arts; Charlotte Carpenter, Christmas ideas; Nellie Mad ison, off -loom weaving; Bird ine Tullis, bags and totes. They were joined by others from Umatilla county who shared their talents in both counties. A special highlight of both Potpourris was the Brocket family of Pilot Rock, showing their traditional family pro ject of cookie making. Mother, father, and four small chil dren all participate in the . making of a wide variety of cookies for gifts, and for their own holiday events. Estimation of attendance at the Irrigon event was over 200 persons, all intent on learning things to make as families, and creative ideas for utilizing scraps or other inflation fighting ideas. ; Look forward to "pasta" The next special event to be offered by Extension will be held in Heppner on Nov. 11, with "Pastas" as the topic. Pasta has been termed the food hit of the "80's" with . more and more people explor ing the wide variety of pastas available, as well as many making their own noodles or other pasta products.. A variety of food prepara tion will be demonstrated, including making noodles in a food processor, variety nood les, noodles by hand, won tons, sauces, pastas to stuff, and other ways to use pastas. "Pasta" will be presented as an evening program, to allow working women and men to learn about the fascinating, money saving topic. Local homemakers will demonstrate the various top ics. The Oregon Wheat com mission is co-sponsoring the program. Many door prizes will be awarded throughout the evening, as well as recipes and information about pastas. 4-H leader meetings set by John Nordheim, Extension Service Active 4-H'ers need leaders;. If you are a new leader or aal interested in becoming one, be sure to put Oct. 28 or 30 on your calendar. John Nord heim and Birdine Tullis are holding organizational meet ings for you to get the 4-H year off to a good start. They will be at these meetings to answer your questions on organizing a club, how often to hold meetings, how to hold mem ber interest, activities during the year, etc. Meetings will be Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Extension confer ence room, Heppner; or Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Justice Office in Irrigon. Plan to attend the meeting closest to you. . z ; I
