Th lleppnrr Oamu-Time. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June l tHI-TIIRKF
IUCC auction and barbecue... big success
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photo by
.Inside the Country Store at the lone United Church of
Christ Auction and Barbecue.
Dalle
Haidaman
By BKI.I.A IIFIDIsMAN'
lone wax the site of the 18th
annual United Church of
Christ Auction and Barhecue
Saturday. June . The turn
out for the event wan great ,
Culminating three months of
preparation and one last
intensive week of net -up work,
the men and women of the
church showed once again
what fun and profit could he
had from hard work and
cooperation.
Inside the Counfrv Store,
patrons were Jostling and
viewing for their personal
choice of all the manv
wonderful h;nf ;iin; on sale in
the New to Vnu Hecvrlahlea,
and I hi manv other di.ir-
x- " -A 1
m i .rf A i mi - -ii i -J
photo by Delia
Auctioning the church quilt Milt Morgan, Don Wink and
brink bidding culminating In tale price of 23.
Haidaman
Wild and Wooly West at 4-H camp
By BIKDINKTl'LI.IS.
Morrow Kitennion Service
Flans are well underway for
younger members to have
exciting experiences at 4-H
camp this year, with "Wild
and Wooly West" as the camp
theme Date campers will
explore the scene are June 25
28. but registration to attend ia
needed by June 12.
Counselors and staff met
recently to plan all events and
activities at camp, select
responsibilities and. in gener
al, get ready for the event
which annually attracts most
of the 4 H ers 4th through 7th
grades.
There is always good food,
and plenty of it. with Francine
Evans. Irrigon. again volun
teering her services as camp
cook. She will be assisted by
day kitchen helpers. Jan
Stroeber. Heppner. and Barb
Mathis. Irrigon. Other par
ents, or leaders, are very
welcome to volunteer assist
ance, for there are many jobs
at camp that require extra
help.
Eunice McElligott. lone,
volunteers her skills as camp
nurse. . . just to be sure every
one stays healthy to enjoy the
fun.
The 4-H camp is planned to
provide educational classes,
as well as crafts or leisure
time activities. There is time,
too, for just getting to know
the other campers, enjoy
games, campfires, songs,
skits, and other events tradi
tional to the annual camp.
Campers will leave Heppner
by truck, Thursday, June 25 at
10:30a.m. to arrive at camp in
time for fun, games, and get
acquainted that afternoon,
and the first campfire that
evening. Campers sleep in
tents, with each five cqmpers
assigned a counselor.
Good counselors make good
camps: counseling is one of
the much anticipated oppor
tunities with older 4-H mem
bers. Serving as counselors
this year are: Larry and
Faula Palmer. Shane Laugh
lin. Sid Kennedy, Kimberlv
Hughea, Jodi Padberg. Jen
nifer Hughes, and Ann Evans.
Additional counselors are on
standby, in case large num
bers of registrants requires
more.
Anyone with questions re
garding camp may call John
Nordheim. 676-9642. director
of "Camp Wild and Wooly."
Registrations are taken on
first-come basis, so early
registration will ensure the
4 H'er of attending
STl'DY GROl'PS KI.ECT
OFHCFRS KOR COMING
YEAR
While Extension study
groups take a recess for
summer months, plans are
made during spring for the
coming year's programs and
activities. All study groups
elected new leadership to
assume offices in September.
Heading up the Irrigon
Study Group next fall are:
Ruth Bentley. chairman:
Mary Judd, vice-chairman,
and Charlotte Line, secretary,
lone selected Kristv Crowell
to continue as their chairman,
with Marne Anderson, vice
chairman, and Delia Heide
man as secretary. Judy
Stevens will serve as chair
man of Rhea Creek, with
Joyce Buchanan as vice
chairman, and Dorris Graves,
secretary. Pine City chose
Norma Ashbeck as their
chairman, Lavonne Mader as
vice chairman, and Janet
Tucker, secretary.
Extension Homemakers
Council officers are: Nancy
Rogers, chairman: Ramona
Marshall, vice chairman:
Juanita Ryan, secretary, and
Mildred Wright, treasurer.
Other members of the advis
ory group are Ruth McCabe.
Charlotte Carpenter. Pat
O'Brien, and Mary Ella
Moyer.
Extension women are ready
for next year . . . after a
summer vacation.
MOI.I.Y RETIRES
Molly Saul, who has served
as Extension home economist
mt.nt! on the Him- f 'he
grange ;!! The t'onntiv
Kitchen department, staked
.'. Mr olil.tr i'iiu'i)"
Ifl'l" IHIIMITKH'' lOCUl
ciHir w;i vrUiallv
v.iii .,i i i "ii' iit'v mil"
u:i ; el 1 1"' " ' '' vn'i
ing Tann Pndhere. clerking in
the counlrv kilrhen section
commented she hadn't seen
anything like it "We had
more food this year than ever
before, and it was lust gone hv
10:2fl a m ." Tana said.
Outside at the auction,
auctioneers Don Wink, and
Stuart Severe were kept
talking, coaxing, and keeping
the bidding alive right up until
4 p.m. Aided hv members of
the local church. Ihev brought
in such bids as $2M for the
purchase of the handmade
quill, put together hv the
church women iusl for this
auction. Everything from a
kitchen sink, to a car and
pickup were sold at bargain
prices.
The dinner, offered in the
basement of the grange hall
was enjoyed bv more than 350
people. Barbecued beef and an
excellent sauce headed off s
menu of the choiced salads,
breads and cookies to he had
in the lone area. And for
anyone who hadn't over-filled
at the dinner, refreshments
were available all dav long at
the outside stand.
For those of you who missed
this years IUCC Auction and
Barbecue, he sure to come
next year. II just keens getting
bigger and the bargains keep
getting better!
Army woman
reports for
Korea duty
Spec. 4 Jeanine E. Ham
mons. son of Mr. ard Mrs.
Melvin Hammons of Heppner.
has arrived for duty at Seoul.
South Korea
A 1975 graduate of Heppner
High School. Hammons is an
air traffic controller.
in Umatilla County for
years, and as Morrow agent
for twelve years, retired this
week. Honoring her years of
service, a dinner event was
held at the Red Lion Inn.
Pendleton, which attracted
a large number of people
wishing her happv times
ahead. Mrs. Saul's plans
include travel. camping
and many other
experiences that time has not
permitted during her "on the
job" years, maybe "even a
little loafing" she says.
A special memory quilt,
made by study groups of
Umatilla and Morrow County,
was presented to Mrs. Saul at
the recent two-county Home
makers Day. She has received
so many requests to see the
quilt that it will be on display
in Milton-Freewater Exten
sion office June 1-5. and in the
Hermiston office June 9-11.
Anyone interested is invited to
stop by and enjoy the hand
made and unique quilt.
6ample
The 6ummcf
6ide of E06C
Pro-Roglstor now !
Pre-Session June 15-19
Eight-Week Session June 22-Aug. 1 4
1st Four-Week Session June 22-July 14
2nd Four-Week Session July 17-Aug. 14
Special Sessions & Workshops
1-800-452-S639
ft c'alof mailed tame day ru toll
Special Not Portfolio Atitmmant court Juno 23 June, 26.
For more Information colt lot) fr number, ok for Continuing Ed.
Eastern Oregon 6tate College
LoGronde
Fair and DMV schedule
Rodeo News
lone UCC plans services eves.
"provide an alternative time
and style of worship." said the
Rev. Barker.
By DOROTHY ESTBl'RC,
The Morrow County Fair
Board will be having their
annual board dinner at the
Dodge City Restaurant, in
Boardman. on June IS at 6:30
p.m. The regular meeting will
be held afterwards at 8 .
p.m. for those who wish to
attend the meeting.
Once again advertisers in
Morrow County and some
surrounding areas have paid
the costs to publish your 1981
4-H, FFA and Open Class Fair
Premium Book. When you
need a service or product, why
not return the favor with your
support of these firms? The
books will be available this
month.
The Motor Vehicles Division
office at Heppner will be open
every week day from 8 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. except
for the following days:
Wed.. June 17 Heppner
office closed: Condon office
open.
Mon.. June 22 through July 5
- Heppner office closed, with
the exception of Thurs.. June
25 - Heppner office open.
Evening services, in ad
dition to the regular Sunday 10
a.m. services, have been
planned at the lone United
Church of Christ Sunday, June
14 through Sunday. July 12.
the Rev. Cathy B;irker has
announced.
The 8 p.m. evening "come
a von arp" norvices will
Music will be accompanied
by guitar, the mood informal. '
The sermon message will
usually be a story and there
will be many opportunities for I
congregation participation."
said Barker. I
Stalnod Classl
July-10
IOSC Summer Session
INFO: S80-4S2-SM
The last day of skating at
the Heppner fairgrounds will
be on Saturday, June 13.
Managers will close the ses
sions because of the summer
slack.
Everett Keithley has been
painting at the fairgrounds.
Livestock barns and horse
stalls are looking much bright
er. Rodeo arena fences will be
done also, and it all should
look much nicer in time for
Fair and Rodeo.
The Morrow County Rodeo
committee will be sponsoring
a rodeo dance on June 20. This
dance is dedicated to Rodeo
Court Princess Anita Palmer,
and will be held at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds.
HARSH tk COEO SAY II3AC3EIS
TO ALL THOSE WHOSE HELP
AIID SUr?03T MADS THE
riEVJ OEEIt GARDEN P0SSI3LE
REMEMBER!
J' I
DA2-D-Q
STEAK
A V".
HORSESHOE
T7 DITC
j EVERY
KPT PITS VV Pnn ih SM.
tQ5'ood RECREATION (k -
QSIsj BREAD HOUR
- HOODIE RONI
V2)2 ( U" l(8)C NOODLE
j J (0) 7 1 R0NI
hp smii I masts JH
9CS f ' tf) SH W
APPLESAUCi i WORK & BEANS
SMca 15i. f fZltr Wiiltni Family 15 l2oi. yx
mm ti.m Wmm
prices effective June 11,12,13
r.larliot
GROCERY MEAT
676-9614 676-9288