FOUR The Heppner GaieUe-Ttmes, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, June 36, I9R3
Extension Service sponsors
Harvest Celebration
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Helen Holcomb presents a demonstration "Everything You Never Knew About Making A Cake"
during Harvest Celebration held last Saturday at the Fairgrounds in Heppner.
The afternoon event, the first of its kind in this area, featured a variety of demonstrations and
"how-to" sessions.
The program was sponsored by the Morrow County Extension Service.
County Historical Soc. meets
By DFXPH X JONES
The Morrow County Histori
cal Society met at Irrigon for a
regular meeting on Monday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ep
ppnbaugh were hosts for the
evening.
A group of ear'v pictures of
Irrigon residents and school
activities were greatly en
joyed. These pictures belong
ed to Marge Lillard. who told
the group much about them.
Some meetings back the
group voted to honor local
families who have owned
homes for 75 years or more
that are of the original struc
ture. The homes can have
been remodeled, but must still
have part of the original build
ing and must have a member
of that family living in the
house. There is one to be
honored, the home of Alvin
McCabe in lone. If you have
I.U.C.C. ends
i i ii
CIIU1CI1 SCI1UU1
Thirtv-six children attended
Vacation Church School at the
lone L'nited Church of Christ
last week, and then shared
what they learned during the
week with their parents at a
Sharing Program Friday
evening.
During the program, the
students sang songs, teachers
were honored, parents visited
classrooms and refreshments
were served. Also, perfect
gMpnfjar; honors v.'ere given
to 25 of the children.
Theme for the week was
"God's People: Praising
God."
Highlights of the school in
cluded a field trip to see farm
animals, and foot painting.
Teachers for the week were:
ftelly Christman and Kim
Thompson - pre-schoolers,
Debbie Morgan - first and
Second graders. Cindy Oster
lund - third and fourth gra
ders, and the Rev. Cathy
I.!' i
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
PREMIUM GRADE MALATHION
LIQUID & BUFFER
MALATHION 6 DUST
Protect your new farm stored
grain from insect damage with
Malathion liquid and dust. Get
long-term insect control for
about a penny per bushel.
Available at
PETTYJOHN OIL CO
422-7254 IONE
one of these homes, please
send a picture and a short
storv about the house to the
societv.
A committee was appointed
to get prints of the older
buildings in the towns of Mor
row County, and an album will
be made. If it is found to be
feasible, perhaps a small al
bum will be printed for sale.
Each town has had interest
ing businesses and can pro
duce some fine pictures for
this project. Please contact
these committee members:
lone - Ruth McCabe. Lexing
ton - Delpha Jones. Hardman -Margaret
Hayes. Heppner -Barbara
Bloodsworth and
Rachel Harnett and Irrigon
and Boardman - Marge Lil
ian! The date for the annual
meeting was set for Sunday.
Oct. 2. at the Lexington
vacation
Willi ui ugi am
Barker, the junior high class.
Tom Fujita. a summer intern
at the church, supervised the
school.
Through offerings. 108
chicks were purchased for
Heifer Project International.
In the Heifer Project, groups
such as I UCC. purchase
farm animals for the project,
and the animals are sent to a
needv village or family. A
member of the effort accom
panies (he animais to show the
new owners how to care for
them. Then, to keep the pro
ject going, the animals' first
born is given back to the
project and will be given to
another family.
A rat can go longer without
water than a camel can.
Grange Hall at 1 p.m. The
display table this year is
under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs Don Eppenbach of Irri
gon. The decorating commit
tee includes Frances Smouse
and Je.,n Nelson The pro
gram will be announced at a
later date, but is hoped to
feature Indian culture in the
Eastern Oregon area.
Lovely refreshments were
served by Mrs. Eppenbach.
Morrow County History
Book orders are still being
taken and tribute pages will be .
taken until July 5.
There was some talk about
cemeteries in outlying areas
which need help, but it is the
cemetery district's purpose to
take care of these. Perhaps if
a cemetery is not in a district,
one can be formed, or the area
can be joined to an existing
district. It is true that these
cemeteries should have and do
need attention. Contact the
Morrow Countv Historical So-
'e'v fr more information.
I
35mm camera
owners.,.
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CG 135-12
OUR
PRICE
" Z-
C 135-36 Reg4
SPECIAL $446
C135-24 Reg3
SPECIAL $332
HEPPNER
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Vo-Ag teacher installed as state pres.
Dave Hall, vocational agri
culture instructor at Wallowa
HiCh School, was installed as
the president of the Oregon
Vocational Agriculture
Teachers Association during a
recent conference in Prine
ville He will serve in this
capacity until the summer
Vo-Ag Teachers' Conference
to be held in June. 1984. in The
Dalles. He will represent the
Vo-Ag Teachers of Oregon at
state, regional and national
meetings.
Hall was also the winner of
several awards at an annual
awards banquet. He won the
Oregon Outstanding Teacher
of Vocational Agriculture
Award, sponsored by Sperry
New Holland and the Oregon
Sound Off For Agriculture
Award sponsored bv Elanco
Products. As the state winner
of these awards. Hall automa
tically is considered for re
CowBelles
Bv M RI.EE C'l'RRIN
Publicity Chairman
Morrow Co. Cow Belles
Over the years, the Cow
Belles have been the guiding
force in focusing attention on
beef, its uses, its economy and
the benefits to the American
housewife. The three most
widely publicized CowBelle
projects are the National Beef
Cook -off Contest, and All Beef
Cookbook, and the Beef For
Father's Day promotions.
How do the CowBelles and
their projects affect you? It
means favorable publicity for
the beef industry. But more
important, on a local level, it
means dollar sales, not only
for the beef producer but for
the retailer and not only for
beef but for all of those allied
products nad by-products that
are a result of the production
of beef. Sales mean profits at
all levels of our economy.
For vears. through their
national organization, the
more than 60.000 CowBelles
living in 41 states have pro
moted beef and beef educa
tion. The CowBelle purpose is
a continuing one of promoting
beef on a local, state and
national level.
The Morrow County resi
dent whose baby is born on
Father's Day. June 19, or
closest to that date is honored
with a Beef Certificate. Beef
Cedrtificates lan be pur
chased locally at the Bank of
Eastern Oregon in either $5 or
$10 certificates.
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gional competition. Ther.?
have been four areas in w hich
vo-ag teachers could compete
on the regional level. Hall has
previously won the other two
awards
In 1980 he was named a -national
winner of the Out
standing Young Ag. Teacher
Award and in 1982 was named
a national winner in the Ca
reer Exploration Award,
For his literary contribu
tion to the vo-ag profession.
Hall was awarded a "3 Min
ute" Award for publishing
material within the State of
Oregon and received a "30
Minute" Award for an article
that appeared in a national
professional journal.
He is the son of Gene and
Harriet Hall of Heppner.
award Patton baby
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Sandra Patton and her new daughter, Jennifer, receive a
$10 beef certificate from Morrow County CowBelles Presi
dent Sue Evans. Each year the CowBelles present a
certificate to the family whose baby is born closest to
Father's Day. Jennifer couldn't have timed her appearance
any closer. She was born Sunday, June 19, to Sandra and
Mark Patton of Lexington. ,
1
Christian Women's Club to
for salad buff et
The Heppner Christian
Women's Club will meet for a
salad buffet on Tuesday, July
5. fi:45 p.m., at the Degree of
Honor Hall In Heppner,
Theme for the July meeting
will Ih "Yankee Doodle Sum
mer," Dawn Hawkins of Pendleton
will present a feature on dried
foods.
Guest speaker will lc Mar
ion Hush of Hood River.
Custom
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676-9228
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Next month's meeting will
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mav contact Carolyn Cole,
670-9425.
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