Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1981)
The llfppnrr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 12, IM1-8EVEN Heppner FFA presents gift to county fair BYBIHniNETl'l.l.lS, , Morrow Kxtrntilon Service . A much needed Hem will be added to Die fair grounds facility this week when the local FFA group prcwnls a handmade podium to the fair board. Celebrating FFA Week recently, Marty Britt of the Heppner FFA Chapter, with assistance from Roger Records, instructor and advis or, completed the podium. Presentation of the gift will be at the next regular fair board meeting. Materials for the podium were donated by the FFA Chapter, The podium hai a natural teak wood finish. A small plaque has been placed on the podium designating the builder and the item as a gift to all who use the fair facility from the FFA boys and girls of Heppner. VISIT THE LEGISLATURE There Is much Interest in what is happening in Salem this year, as the legislature is in session, struggling with budget cuts and less funds. Now local men and women may register for a bus tour to visit the legislature, sit in on hearings, and meet with their local representatives. Umatilla County Homemak er's Advisory committee has arranged a trip to Salem, April 7. at a cost of $16 for chartered bus; meals add!-' tional. Last date to register for the trip is March 27. To gain a seat on the bus, send registration (name, add ress, phone) and a check for $16 to: Molly Saul, Extension Service, 13 S.W. Nye. Pendle ton. 97801. Make checks pay- GIRLS STATE BASKETBALL. CHAMPIONS' for S ns 0 tine LTGGn BO Chunk Light Tuna Bathroom Tissue Star-Kist, Oil or Water Pack 6.5-oz (o)(o 4-Roll Pkg S Cake Mixes Assorted Flavors, 18.5to20-oz. Betty Crocker Betty Crocker Ready to Spread Frosting SlloS s o,. reft: . M.35 2-Ply, White or Assorted Colors v J J Beautiful Fine Diane Fbrcelain China Start collecting a beautiful set of china through our exclusive offer. A different place setting piece will be offered each week at this special price. nner Plate each With Each $5.00 Purchase MARGARINE MADS ad IMF W iuiarpriiie Tub tJry EH Western Family rfA Dejean Tiny Cocktail A ff Pear Halves f 8:1 OOv Gulf Shrimp,., H .69 Assorted Flavors ETOC Ke"S9'5 o, Bice f ft Jell-0 Gelatine.,, OOv Corn Flakestfr' H .09 Assorted Fruit Flavors "7Qt PamPersTodc"er $0 f Hawaiian PunchUo 57 Diapers Pkg. of 12 WW Tasty White or Wheat 22 y2-oz. Loaf ""Li Brownie Mix Duncan Hines Double Fudge ii 23-oz f is Ground Black Pepper $109 Schilling Planter's Walnut Pieces 7C0 2.75-oz. Package MJB Coffee Regular, Automatic Drip or Bectric Perk 3-1 b Shur Fresh Sliced l-ronrh Hn oRe9ularor I Ibllbll IIUIIU Sesame. Pkg. of 6 . 82 Shur-Fresh, 100 Wheat irei 22V2-oz. Loaf . .w ss c- . Grape Juice Western Family, 16-oz. Gorton Fish Sticks (S(2 m 199 32o Green Giant, Pkg. of 4 Jl njr Com on the Cob I. ZD Larry's Poor Boy Sandwiches,. OZ. . . . 1.59 Larry's Stuffed Potatoes Assorted Varieties, 10-oz. 1 ir rj MB Crisp Green ll y Stalks Celery ea. "'l,f Fresh Radishes or - Green Onions Large Size Artichokes ,N : Easy IWinneolas )ib Fresh Cabbage gssylti .b.29c Carrots Fancy Clip Top 3 lbs.1 Rutabagas ft Turnips Stewtime lb. from the Flower Shop Shamrocksfr. M.98 Heather 4 Inch Pot . . M.98 Rabbit's Foot Fern 6 Inch Pot . . . s4 98 Peeling yTTHniFTWAY 1 m ? able to Umatilla County Home Extension Advisory Council. Those who register will re-; ceive a detailed letter of. instruction concerning where f to meet the buss, times of; departure, etc. i ' . t 4-11 COUNSELOR AND LEADERSHIP CAMf OPPORTUNITIES t Two opportunities for lead- ership development are avail able to Morrow 4-H'ers this" . spring, with the first being a' counselor training and leader ship camp at Camp Hancock, April 3-5, and the second at Suttle Lake, April 10-12. Four-H members, 8th grade through high school, are asked to apply now to attend the session at Camp Hancock, with all applications or notices of interest due in county Extension office by March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, . directors of Camp Hancock, will participate in the training there, sharing both nature and craft information. In addition. Extension staff from Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties will be involved in workshops and training sessions. Coun selors for Morrow 4-H Camp will be selected from those attending Camp Hancock. The Suttle Lake training will include high school age 4-H'ers from eleven counties. Emphasis at this session will be leadership, but in addition, local members will have opportunity to get acquainted with other members in their age group from most of eastern and central Oregon. Jim Douglas. Hood River agent, is in charge of plans for the camp at Suttle Lake. Applications or notices of interest are due for Suttle Lake experience on March 20. too. Call 676-9642 immediately if interested. NOTE FROM OREGON STATE EXTENSION "ENERGYGRAM" "Snow course measure ments made in February indicate that many low stream flows will occur in Oregon this summer. Snow cover varies from 9 to 35 percent of average in the Cascades and about half of normal in Eastern Oregon. Twenty-six major irrigation reservoirs are currently stor ing 1,809,000 acre-feet of water 58 percent of total usable capacity." Water Supply Out look for Oregon, Feb. 1981. 1981 4-H POSTER PROGRAM Again this year, 4-H mem bers have an opportunity to participate in the state 4-H poster contest and express their ideas of what 4-H means to them. Posters submitted are due in the county office by May IS. Clubs or individuals interested in entering a poster in the contest should call 676-9642 for complete details on theme, size of posters, etc. Posters submitted will be used to promote 4-H in Oregon. STUDY TOPIC FOR MONTH "A LOOK AT TV" All study groups in Morrow And Umatilla counties will have "A Look at TV" as their topic in March. Ttie much requested program deals with effects on children watching TV; ways to cope with too much TV, and presents posi tive as well as negative thoughts on the values of television. The program was developed by OSU Extension Human Development special ist, Marcelle Straatman, with leader training presented re cently by Molly Saul, Exten sion home economist. Leader-teachers for study groups who will present the program are: Mildred Wright, and Judy Stevens, Rhea Creek group; Barb Witherrite and Charlotte Johnson, Pine City ; Kristy Crowell, lone, fend Charlotte Carpenter am) Vel vet Cox. Irriaon. Anyone intersted may attend a study group lesson. For information on time and place, call 676-9642.
