Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1951)
SECTION TWO Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 30, 1951 Julie Rules Pendleton Round-Up ir iiii if" i 'f i rfiliffllAiiilfl Pfendleton, Oregon Riding abil lty, personality, general charm- all these, and freckles too are the reasons why Julie King was chos en to reign as queen of the Pen dleton Round-Up, September 12, 13, 14, 15. Queen Julie, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester King, ranch ers, learned to ride as soon as she could straddle a horse. She also learned to cook for harvest crews; to sew (she makes her own skirts and blouses); to be a real help to her dad in running his grain ele vator, and to help keep books, for Her Highness has a real flair for mathematics and business. Graduated from Pendleton sen ior high school this year, she went directly from the classroom to the big Pendleton Grain Growers plant and took her place in the, .main central office. She has the Important job of vwriting up wheat tickets and weight receipts for ranchers. She does much clerical work. Incidentally, she's at work right on the tick of eight, every morning, and put in a full day. Then she dashes to the Round-Up grounda to ride In preparation for the great show. She will ride in all parades, accompanied by her princesses, Jean Lazinka, Thelma Harvey, Creagh Brennan' and Kathleen Folsom, fine riders, every one. Julie, of pioneer parentage, is five feet four; weighs 114 pounds, has chestnut hair and brown eyes. The Round-Up city now readies itself to receive thousand of vis itors at the fortieth performance starring the top cowboys of the world. Special features will in clude the Westward Hoi parade, Friday morning, and the "Over the Hill" pageant, Saturday show. This gives to spectator, seated In the grandstands, a view of arrival of settler in wagon trains, and the onslaught of hos tile Indians. For evening hours, the Happy Canyon pageant, typical of the old west, will unfold its story, fol lowed by dances and games. Qtc fDDClnl would you like to show your friends? If your kitchen looks something like this , . change it lo a gleaming modern beauty. are made to highest quality, standards, of steel: gleaming white. You'll appreciate the well-planned Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink with one-piece, acid-resisting porcelain-enameled top, the roomy base and wall cabinets that give you plenty of handy storage space for everything. Come in and see how this smart new equipment can modernize your kitchen at low cost. Buy On Our Easy Payment GILLIAM & BISBEE "Who have it Will get it Or It isn't made" Home Economics Program For Fair Completed The Home Economics 4-H pro gram at the County Fair at Hepp ner begins Wednesday, Septem ber 5, at 11 a.m. with all exhibits in. At 1:15 p.m. the first con test will be the cake baking con test sponsored by the Oregon Wheat Commission, according to Maud C Casswell, County Home Demonstration Agent. ' Rules for the contest for bak ing yellow sponge cake, no bak ing powders, using soft wheat flour milled in Oregon or in an other Pacific Northwest state. Contestants may use any recipe and method they prefer. Girls who enter the contest must bring all the utensils and supplies they will need flour will be furnish ed. Girls entering the cake baking contest at the County. Fair at Heppner are Jean Marie Graham and Marilyn Pettyjohn of Hepp ner. September 5, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Demonstration contests start. Demonstrations In food prepar ation, clothing, and knittins will be given by 4-H Club girls. The contestant teams will be competine for the sDeeial Bee- keepers Association award, the wool Growers Auxiliary award, as well as placlngs. Judging of 4-H Home Econom. ics exhibits Will start Thursday. September 6. Judging contests for all eirls in Home Economics will start at 10:30 a.m. Classes in clothing, cookery, knitting, child care will lone Group Plans Bazaar By Echo Palmateer The Three Links Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Swanson Friday afternoon of last week. They made plans for a bazaar and tea the afternoon of the 10th of November. Mrs. C. W. Swanson be set up by the Judge for girls to judge. , Thursday, September 6, at 8:00 p.m. the 4-H Style Revue will start. All 4-H girls entering the Revue contest will be at the Fa villion at 7:30 to prepare for the contest. Clothing club girls will enter the contest that have com pleted Clothing II, III, and IV. . Home. Economics 4-H Club members are busy preparing for the 4-H exhibits demonstrations and contests at the fair. They will be able to offer many new and useful ideas for better home economics methods to those ob serving the contests and demon strations. 4-H Club leaders assisting with the program are as follows: Mrs. N. C. Anderson, in charge of 4-H cookery exhibits. Mrs. Ruth McCabe, in charge of 4-H clothing and 4-H judging contests. Mrs. Walter Wright, in charge of the Style Revue contest. Mrs. Gene Ferguson, in charge of 4-H knitting exhibits. Mrs. Markham Baker, in charge of 4-H demonstration contest. Mrs. H. Osibov, j In charge of Child Care exhibits. assisted with the refreshments. Miss Joan Hisler of Heppner and Miss Ruby Ann RIetmann at tended the wedding of MisS Betty Keyes and Mike Irons at Condon, August 19th. Mrs. Mary Emert and son Bee cher are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Aley Peck and children of Albany spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. oy Llndstrom and children left Thursday of last week on a trip to Portland and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters have been visiting relatives in Roseburg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom and family returned from a trip Sunday evening. They visited her mother, Mrs. Lester Wilkins at Roseburg and his brother, Arn old Ekstrom at Seattle. They al so attended the Bergstrom-Mar-cum wedding Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr. and son have been vacation ing at the coast and other points, they also attended the Bergstrom- Marcum wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner re turned last week from a trip to. the coast and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Brlstow and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice returned Sunday from a two weeks trip. They visited at Vancouver, B. C. and Victoria. Also the Oregon coast. The Rices stopped in Port land before coming home and the Brlstows went on to Baker and Tampa, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son, Larry and Denny Swan son returned Sunday from a trip into Canada where they attend ed the Pacific National Exposi tion in Vancouver, B. C. They al so stopped at Ranier Park and visited at Hope and Prinston in Canada, and Grand Coulee and Soap Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and children returned Saturday evening from a two weeks trip on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhees of Portland were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Craw ford one day last week. They were on their way to San Fran cisco. They left their daughter, Peggy with the Crawfords. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowell were Portland visitors last week. The Rowells returned home but the Pettyjohns went to the coast for a longer vacation. ' Those returning from the huck leberry patch at Mt. Adams were Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Fred and Geirge Ely. They all report ed getting a good supply. George Ely recently visited his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely at Salem. He attended a reunion of the (Continued on Page 2) PENDLETON HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and Ion EVERY DAY For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Anderson's Builders' Supply, Heppner Omar Rietmann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Frelghrways Morrow County Annnnnn mm Fair and Rodeo u V , "I QUEEN INGRID HERMANN u II u FAIR PAVILION WITH THE MUSIC OF 'THE COLUMBIANS" HEPPNER Admission -$1.25 inc. Tax Supper Served SPONSORED BY THE MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO COMMITTEE WIN' $1,000" Just Write "My Favorite. KHQ Personality Is . . in 50 Words or Less Or A Wonderful Two-Week Trip For Two i By Air io Hawaii (See Contest Rules Below) Help Celebrate KHQ's Ikw Tower Tallest in tha West 826 Feet (68 Stories) High mm KHQ'S New Tower and New 5,000-Watt Transmitter Will Give You the Finest in Radio Listening in the Inland Empire . j ompl.t. " word' or I.., Ih. , KHQ It .btejott NotKinfl ill. Il r.qulr.d. You miy ( M m.ny ' "." ?o lik EMrl.. itM.it by poll m.rk.d oot l.t.r th.r, midnight . Octob.f JO Hil, nd r.c.iv.d by Octobjr. H, I9SI EntrUi will bt ludg.d lor orlgin.l. lty. ptn.il, nd lr.iho.il ol thought. Oupllc.tt prii.1 ir. mm ol tit.. O.e.jloB of ludg.i U final- EryO(M U !'.' ipt .mploy... of KHO, Iti .dy.rtiiing i,.ncy, d th.tr t.mlli.f. W.on.ri w.H b. innoufic.d on KHO on or b.for. Oeto t.r 24. Il. No (Mrloi will b. r.turn.d .d .11 trl.i d ld. jont.lnid I th.rj. In bcom th property ol KHO Incorpo r"t.d. Cont.it lubl.cl to tt f IomI Uw. and r.gul.tloni. . cholc b.tw.. Jl.000 nd itwo-w..k .ll-..p.n.. trip to Hw.ll lor two by .Ir Ih.r. r. .1.0 100 (t weond prim. li mc M 590 , Aflili.l. l7Xrr on your ; ,-rr:; . di"'
