Pa(?e Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 29, 1940
IONE NEWS
Mrs. Bergstrom
Honored at Party
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
Mrs. Caroline Bergstrom was plea
santly surprised last Thursday after
noon when a group of friends gath
ered at her home in Gooseberry to
help her celebrate her seventy-
fourth birthday. The following peo
pie were present: Mrs. Henry Pet
erson, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Mr. and Mrs
Algott Lundell, Mrs. Jesse Warfield
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom, Mrs. Clive
Huston, Mrs. Walter Becket, Mrs.
Charles Becket, Mrs. John Hanna
and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Worden
and children, Mrs. E. R. Lundell,
Mrs. John Bergstrom, Miss Jane
Huston, Miss Velma Huston, Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Mrs. Carl Allyn and
daughter, Mrs. Hilma Anderson and
Mrs. Ed Bergstrom. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee were served. The hon-
oree received many lovely Gifts
Mrs. Martha Dinsmore of Coburg
arrived on Friday to attend to bus
iness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and
Margaret Ann of Cecil returned on
Sunday from a trip to California. On
their return they spent two days at
Rockaway.
Miss Mignonette Perry, who is
taking nurses training at Good Sam
aritan hospital in Portland, arrived
at Morgan on Tuesday morning to
visit her father, Ross Perry.
Henry Gorger drove to Pendleton
Monday to get his wife, who has
been there the last few days to be
with her sister who just underwent
a serious operation.
Miss Margaret McDevitt is visit
ing her sister, Miss Cassie McDevitt.
She has accepted a position to teach
art in the Pendleton schools this
coming school year.
The members of the Women's Top
ic club and families met on the lawn
of the Bert Mason home on Sunday
and held a picnic. .
R. L. Ekleberry returned last Tu
esday from a hospital in Hentxner.
where he recently underwent a ma
jor operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood Ekleberry and
family are moving into lone to the
house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Inez Freeland.
Miss Freda Ball returned home
from Umatilla on Sunday, where
she has been spending some time
visiting her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy drove
over Saturday from their home in
Condon. Mrs. Roundy will visit her
lather, Louis Padberg, for a week
while her husband is employed near
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and sons
returned to their home on Monday
after a visit here with Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill.
Mrs. Matthew Gordon and daugh
ter Janice are spending the week
in Hermiston with relatives.
Dr. C. C. Chick, Mrs, Anna Myers
and her daughter, Iris, and Miss
Bristow all of Hood River were Sun
day callers at the Franklin Lind
strom home and at lone.
Frank Janzen, a graduate of Ore
gon State college, arrived in lone
on Monday. On September 2 he will
begin his duties as music instructor
in the lone public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and
family left on Monday for Dayton,
Wash., where they will visit Mr.
Baker's mother, and to Pullman to
visit Mrs. Bakers parents.
Miss Dorothy Hershfelt of Salem
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Garland
fawanson, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
moved out of their apartment in the
Park hotel this week to the house
on the Bill Bergstrom ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Preston and
family left on Sunday for their
home at Olympia, Wash., after vis
iting here for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. McCabe and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers have as
their guests Mildred and Grace Mill
er of Boardman. Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Miller, are on a
trip in the east, where they expect
to purchase a new school bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom
left Saturday evening for Summer
ville to visit relatives on Sunday.!
I Miss Elaine Turner, who has been
visiting ner aunt, returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman de
parted on Thursday for Sunnyville,
UUif., where they will visit Mrs
Feldman's mother.
Willows grange, at their regular
meeting Saturday nieht. voted to
change their meeting nights to the
lirst and third Saturday nights of
every month instead of the regular
second and fourth Saturdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst and fam
ily of Cecil returned on Saturday
irom a vacation trip to British Col
umbia and a counle of davs at Gar
ibaldi.
The Past Noble Grand club met
on Friday in their hall. The meeting
was a no-hostess affair with each
member bringing her own refresh
ments.
The Oregon state hiehwav oilintr
crew departed on Tuesdav after be
ing here about a week. They re-sur
faced the highway fom Cecil ud oast
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hummel and
son returned from a vacation in
Portland and vicinity on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lvons of
Grass Valley, Calif., are guests at
the home of Mrs. Lyon's mother,
Mrs. Dan Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake, accom
panied by Mrs. Willard Blake and
Mrs. Mary Blake, are soendine a
few days in Portland, Salem, and
other valley points. The latter two
ladies went down to see a brother.
who has been very ill.
FAIR WINNERS
COOKERY
Division I (a) Vanilla Drop Cook
ies: 1st Roberta Miller, Lexington;
2nd Carolyn Bauman, Lexington;
3rd Dorothy Woden, Eightmile; 4th
Doris Woden, Eightmile; 5th Joene
Brown, Eightmile.
Division I (b) Ice Box Cookies:
1st Audrey Majeske, Lexington; 2nd
Eunice Peterson, lone; 3rd Mildred
Carlson, lone; 4th Marjorie Peterson,
lone; 5th Louise Schunk, Heppner.
Division II (a) Angel Cake: 1st
Eunice Osmin, Heppner.
Division II (b) Sponge Cake: 1st
Wilma Hudson, Heppner.
Division III Bread: 1st Claudine
Drake.
CAMP COOKERY (Biscuits)
1st Cecil McDaniel, Hardman; 2nd
Norvin Adams, Hardman; 3rd Irl
Clary, Hardman; 4th Alene Inskeep,
Hardman; 5th Delmar Buschke,
Hardman.
DOLLAR DINNER CONTEST
(Each contestant prepared and
served a dinner for four people. The
total cost of the dinner did not ex
ceed one dollar.)
1st Frances Skoubo, Boardman;
2nd Hilma Lee Tyler, Boardman.
The awards for this contest are:
For first a scholarship to the 4-H
Club Summer School, June. 1940:
2nd, $2.00.
SPECIAL COOKERY AWARD
A pressure cooker was awarded to
the outstanding cookery club mem
ber making the highest score on her
exhibit, in her participation in con
tests, and on her record book. Clau
dine Drake won the pressure cooker.
She placed first on her exhibit in
Div. in Cookery, was high point
winner in the judging contest, and
was the winner of the record keep
ing contest. Claudine is county
champion in cookery club work for
1940. This honor can be won but
once.
CLOTHING
Division I Hand Work: 1st Carol
Buschke, Hardman; 2nd Leola Du
Fault, Heppner; 3rd Doris Robinson.
Hardman; 4th Barbara Slocum,
Heppner;5th Frances Finch, Echo.
Division H Cotton House Dress
and Apron, Tea Towel, Hot Dish
Holder and Patch: 1st Jean Rauch.
Lexington; 2nd Majo Marquardt,
Lexington.
Division ni Cotton School Dress
and Accessories: 1st Mildred Clarv.
Hardman; 2nd Vera McDaniel, Hard-
man; 3rd Nita Rae Bleakman, Hepp
ner; 4th Helen Knowles, Heppner.
Division IV Wool, Silk, or Ravon
Best Dress and Accessories: 1st Peg
gy Tamblyn, Heppner; 2nd Ellen
Hughes, Heppner; 3rd Vern McDan
iel, Hardman.
STYLE REVUE CONTEST
(The girls in divisions II. IH. and
IV modeled their under garments
and dresses in this contest.) f
Division II: 1st Jean Rauch, Lex
ington; 2nd Majo Marquardt, Lex
ington. Division III: 1st Mildred Clary,
Hardman, 2nd Helen Knowles, Hepp
ner; 3rd Nita Bleakman, Heppner.
Division IV: Peggy Tamblyn.
Heppner; 2nd Ellen Hughes, Hepp
ner.
Peggy Tamblyn and Mildred Clary
will be given the opportunity to
model their exhibits at the state fair.
SPECIAL CLOTHING AWARD
A pair of pinking shears was
awarded to the outstanding clothing
club member making the highest
score on her exhibit, participation
in contests and on her record keep
ing. Mildred Clary won the pinking
shears. She placed first in her div
ision II clothing, first in the style
revue for her division, was a mem
ber of the demonstration team win
ning first place and is a leader of
a clothing club. Mildred is the
county champion in clothing club
work for 1940. This honor can be
won but once.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Cookery: 1st, Majo Marquardt and
JJarlene Biddle of Lexington: (The
subject of their demonstration was
deviled eggs."); 2nd, Eileen Scott
and Estelle Ledbetter of Lexington:
(The subject of their demonstration
was the making of custard.); 3rd,
Carolyn Bauman of Lexington; (The
making of sandwiches.)
Camp Cookery: 1st, Irl Clary and
Norvin Adams of Hardman; (The
preparation of two camp dishes, "fire
dogs" and "squaw dish.")
Health: 1st, Mildred Clary and Irl
Clary of Hardman. (This team gave
an excellent demonstration of good
and poor posture and their effects
upon the health, charm and person-
Lality of the individual.)
CONTESTS
Judging High point girl: Claud
ine Drake, Heppner; 1st team. Car
olyn Bauman and Audrey Majeske,
Lexington. The folloVing teams tied
for second place: Peegv TamWvn
and Ellen Hughes, Heppner; Claud
ine Drake and Wilma Hudson, Hepp
ner; Jean Rauch and Maio Mar-
Miller 3rd, Dick Edmondson 4th,
Frances Skoubo 5th, Don Peck 6th.
Hampshires Yearling Ewe: Tad
Miller 1st, Marian Miller 2nd, Tad
Miller 3rd.
Hampshires Market Lamb: Mar
ian Miller 1st, Jack Edmondson 2nd.
Hampshires Breeding Ewe: Tad
Miller 1st, Don Peck 2nd, Marian
Miller 3rd, Leland Edmondson 4th.
Hampshires Ram Lamb: Tad Mil
ler 1st.
Hampshires Yearling Ram Lamb:
Marian Miller 1st.
Other Breeds and Cross Breeds
Ewe Lamb: Don Peck 1st. Leland
Edmondson 2nd, Dick Edmondson
3rd. Pat O'Brien 4th. Gordon O'
Brien 5th, Jack Edmondson 6th, Tad
Miller 7th.
Other Breeds and Cross Breeds-
Yearling Ewe: Jack Edmondson 1st,
Leland Edmondson 2nd, Dick Ed
mondson 3rd.
Other Breeds and Cross Breeds
Market Lamb: Buddy Peck 1st, Dick
Edmondson 2nd, Leland Edmondson
3rd, Jack Edmondson 4th.
Other Breeds and Cross Breeds-
Pen of 3 Market Lambs: Dick Ed
mondson 1st, Leland Edmondson
2nd.
Other Breeds and Cross Breeds-
Breeding Ewe: Leland Edmondson
1st, Buddy Peck 2nd, Tad Miller 3rd,
Dick Edmondson 4th, Don Peck 5th,
Jack Edmondson 6th. ,
DAIRY
Guernseys Junior Calf: Leland
Edmondson 1st.
Guernseys Senior Calf: Bernard
Doherty 1st.
Guernseys Yearling Heifer: Ber
nard Doherty 1st. Edwin Ball 2nd
Albert Ball 3rd.
Jerseys Junior Calf: Darken Bid-
die 1st.
Jerseys Senior Calf: Delbert Ball
1st, Dick Edmondson 2nd. Eldon Lil
ly 3rd.
Jerseys Producing Sow: DarWn
Biddle 1st.
All Other Breeds Yearling Heif
er: Jack Edmondson 1st.
quardt, Lexington; Betty Baker and
Marjorie Peterson, lone. Second,
third,' fourth and fifth place money
was divided equally among the
members of these teama
Record Keeping: Every 4-H club
member is required to keep a com
plete and accurate record of his or
her subject. In this contest the
award is made on the basis of com
pleteness of the record book, its ac
curacy and neatness. Claudine Drake
is winner for the girls' record keep
ing contest and will be given a
scholarship to the 1941 4-H club
summer school.
Health: A special health contest
was sponsored in which each of the
five health clubs in the county sent
its healthiest boy and healthiest girl
tff compete. The winners of this
contest were Mildred Clary and Ow
en Leathers who were judged by Dr
McMurdo the best specimens of heal
thy youth in Morrow county. These
two young people will be given
trip to the state fair to compete in
the state health contest.
SWINE
Chester White Junior Sow Pig
1st Freddy Rugg, 2nd Leland Ed
mondson.
Chester White Aged Sow: Clav
ton Wright 1st, Leland Edmondson
2nd.
Poland China Fat Hog: Bobby
Wright 1st.
Boar Any Breed: Leland Ed
mondson 1st, Clayton Wright 2nd.
SHEEP
Fine Wool Ewe Lamb: Leland
Edmondson 1st, Pat O'Brien 2nd,
Gordon O'Brien 3rd.
Fine Wool Yearling Lamb: Bud
dy Peck 1st, Jack Edmondson 2nd,
Dick Edmondson 3rd. Leland Ed
mondson 4th, Bobby Van Scoiack
5th, Pat O'Brien 6th, Gordon O'Brien
7th.
Fine Wool Market Lamb: Leland
Edmondson 1st, Willis Lay 2nd.
Fine Wool Pen of Three Market
Lambs: Leland Edmondson 1st.
Fine Wool Breeding Ewe: Don
Peck 1st, Dick Edmondson 2nd, Le
land Edmondson 3rd, Gordon O'
Brien 4th.
Fine Wool Ram Lamb: Jack Ed
mondson 1st, Leland Edmondson 2nd,
Dick Edmondson 3rd.
Hampshires Ewe Lamb: Don
Peck 1st, Marian Miller 2nd. Tad
BEEF
Junior Hereford: Gene Cutsforth
1st, Roy Martin 2nd.
Senior Hereford: Gene Cutsforth
1st, Irvin Rauch 2nd.
. Junior Shorthorn: Don Campbell
1st, Roger Campbell 2nd, Jo Ann
Graves 3rd.
Senior Shorthorn: Irvin Rauch 1st
Gene Majeske 2nd.
All Beef Breeds Heifer Calf: Dor
othy Cutsforth 1st, Bobby Van Scho
iack 2nd, Gene Majeske 3rd.
WOOL
Fine Wool Fleeces Ewe Fleece:
Don Peck 1st, Leland Edmondson
2nd, Dick Edmondson 3rd.
Fine Wool Fleeces Yearling
Fleece: Jack Edmondson 1st, Buddy
Peck 2nd.
Cross Bred Yearling Fleece: Rob
ert Hoskins 1st, Bud Peck 2nd.
Black Faced Fleeces Ewe Fleece:
Marian Miller 1st, Tad Miller 2nd.
Black Faced Fleeces Yearling
Fleece: Marian Miller 1st, Tad Mill
er 2nd.
WHEAT
Variety Classes Fortyfold: Law
rence Redding 1st.
Variety Classes Rex: Lawrence
Redding 1st, E. H. Miller 2nd, Ben
Anderson 3rd.
Market Classes White Wheat:
Lee Beckner 1st, E. H. Miller 2nd,
Koy Martin 3rd.
Barley Any Variety: Roy Mar
tin 1st.
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tues., Weds., Friday, Sat.
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman Arent
"PREVENT FOREST FIRESIT PA YS"
i
ii
begins
apt. n thru 8th at Satan
Bnaaee Tralna to Ground!
ADMISSIONS
Gate
Adulta 50c, after P.m. 15ft
Children It and Under Free.
Night Hone Show
Stadium 35c, reaerred aeat Sac,
box aeat 75c.
Pari-Mutuel Races
Grandstand 25c, reeerved aeat Me,
Box aeat 75c.
1940 All-American Revue
Grandstand, 35c;
Box 50c. 1
Dance 25c per couple. Cars iSo.
Prices All Can Afford
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