Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Septembers, 1953
Page 3
Drth Morrow Fair
H Winners Named
th Morrow Fair was con- derson, 1st; Edna Hoffman, 2nd;
id a success due to out-Barbara Anderegg, 3rd; Barbara
Ing displays in agriculture Gantenbein, 4th.
3ome economics. A record I Judging contest sr.: Sharon
( attended the Fair Saturday.1 Fussell, 1st; Carol Hamilton, 2nd;
club activities in Home ' Nancy Graybeal, 3rd.
jmics included the dollar
a contest, cake baking con
Style revue and demonstra
fin cookery, clothing, flow
rrangcments, and judging
t.
iXine Sicard will compete in
1 making contest and Mary Gantenbien
r win compete in the cake ingen, 1st
Carol
Special jam and jelly:
Hamilton, 2nd.
Style Revue: Carla Hill, 3rd;
Vetamae Hill, 3rd; Judy Berger,
1st; Nora Hinkley, 2nd; Norma
Gollyhorn, 1st; Vila Rae Hill, 2nd;
Maxine Sicard, 2nd; Barbara
1st; Connie Swear
Mary Small, 1st;
ng contest at the Morrow Clara Coy, 1st; Lorelie Hamilton,
ity Fair at Heppner, Septem
Jnd. Winner there will go on
e State Fair. Exhibits going
He State Fair from North
tiw County Fair will be from
dngl, cookery III, rose and
er garden, and electric dubs.
H club members and leaders
red a float in the morning
.tie tha trepresented 4-H club
ities in the area,
inders helping with 4-H acti
m during the fair were: Mrs.
1 Garner, Mrs. Lloyd Cooley,
i Paul Slaughter, Mrs. J. J.
tman, Mrs. Nate Thorpe, Mrs.
I Graybeal, Mrs. Cecil Hamil
. Miss Sharon Fussell, Miss
) Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Grim,
i Richard Smith.
H winners of contests and ex
ts were:
Keepers contest: Lorelei Ham
3, 3rd; Carol Hamilton, 3rd;
"jorie Henderson and Janet
.tlerson, 4th.
twkery I demonstration: Judy
tlow and Sandra Knopp, 2nd.
Ookery II demonstration: La
fi Risley and Lorelei Hamilton,
.; Marjorie Henderson and
et Henderson, 3rd.
ookery III demonstration:
Ol Hamilton,3rd.
ose and flower demonstration:
et Stephens and Sally Cole-
a, -3rd; Sylvia Boylan, 1st.
;e baking contest: Mary Cas-
1st; Barbara Anderegg, 2nd.
lead baking contest, sr..:
iron Russel, 3rd.
."read baking contest jr.:
jcine Sicard, 1st; Mary Gasper,
I
tiarmingly yours demonstra
a: Connie Swearingin, 2nd;
la Hoffman and Barbara Gan
f bein, 3rd.
jollar dinner contest: Mary
!er, 1st.
ydging contest, jr.: Janet Hen-
1st; Barbara Anderegg, 1st; La
Dean Risley, 2nd; Marie Hulit,
1st; Edna Grim, 1st.
Cookery I: Edna Hoffman, 1st;
Janice Losness, 1st; Sandra Crea
mer, 1st; Fay Kenney, 1st; Sandra
Davis, 2nd; Theresa Hill, 3rd;
Charlotte Lawson, 2nd; Ann
Schmeder, 2nd; Mary Edwards,
3rd; Shirley Earwood, 2nd.
Cookery II: Janet Henderson,
1st; Lorelie Hamilton, 2nd; Mar
jorie Henderson, 2nd; Wanda
Cook, 1st; Nancy Hoadley, 1st;
Barbara Anderegg, 3rd; Maxine
Sicard, 1st; La Dean Risley, 3rd.
Cookery III: Carol Hamilton,
2nd and 2nd; Sharon Fussell, 2nd
and 1st; Maxine Sicard, 3rd and
2nd; Wanda Hug, 3rd and 3rd;
Mary Gasper, 2nd and 3rd.
Roses: Nancy Graybeal, 2nd;
Norma Smith, 3rd; Janet Step
hens, 1st.
Annuals: Nancy Graybeal, 2nd;
Norma Smith, 3rd; Sylvia Boylan,
2nd; Janet Stephens, 3rd; Dor
othy Hinkley, 3rd; Sally Coleman,
1st.
Perennials: Norma Smith, 3rd;
Sylvia Boylan, 1st; Dorothy Hink
ley, 2nd; Nancy Graybeal, 3rd.
Bulbs, Corums, Tubers: Dorothy
Hinkley, 3rd; Sylvia Baylon, 3rd;
Sally Coleman, 1st; Nancy Gray
beal, 1st.
. Scrapbook: Sylvia Boylan, 1st;
Dorothy Hinkley, 3rd; Nancy
Graybeal, 1st; Norma Smith, 3rd;
Sally Coleman, 2nd; Janet Step
hens, 2nd.
Hobby club: Carol Hamilton,
2nd: Marie Potts, 3rd; Connie
Baker, 1st.
Clothing I: Connie Swearingen
1st: Barbara Gentenbein, 2nd;
Lorelie Hamilton, 2nd; Edna
Hoffman, 1st; Barbara Anderegg.
3rd:Clara Fay Coy, 2nd; Maxine
I Sicard, 1st; Marie Anne Hulit,
3rd; La Dean Risley, 3rd; Vil Rae
MAP SHOWING POSITIONS FOR PARADE LINEUF
BIG TRUCKS. ETC.
Main Street
4-H Floats
Boys, Girls Club Floats
Grange Floats
Lodge & Riding Club Floats
Business Floats
h - 53
c c o
2 2 -o
3 2. 3
t V
f n n i i
t 2 2 g tn
w 2 f I S
f T I
fi 3 D 0
2 ' -io
to
Heppner Queen's Court
rendleton Queen's Court
John Day Queen's Court
Other Courts
Flag Girls
Past Queens
American Legion Colors
lone Band
Contestant Riders
Commercial Floats
Gales Street
Cowboys and Cowgirls
Morrow Co.
Other riding clubs
Wranglers
Th( specialist further explains
(hat cattle are only a potential
supply of beef it's the rale at
which cattle are slaughtered that
determines beef supply. So fur
this year, the rate of slaughter
has been ;!() percent above a year
ago. If the present rate con-
in record numbers mutes, tne turning point in cat
and reached an all tie numbers could be marked
years if marketings of cattle re
j peat past trends, says Ed Coles,
Oregon State college extension
livestock marketing specialist.
A study of trends show large
'supplies of beef follow periods
jof increasing cattle numbers,
iColes explains. Cattle have been
I increasing
'since 19-1!)
time high January 1 this year, (this year.
THE WHOLE FAMILY,
Comfort costs so little with
THE NEW MAGIC OF HOME HEATING
dee It At Our Booth
At The Fair ...
: J3n III
!- ' BLENDED WARM AIR
i
SLENDER
I
st-rf return air
Schools In lone -Ready
For Opening
As Sept. 7 Nears
By Echo Palmateer
The lone public schools are
ready for opening and all details
of the departments are ready.
Teachers have been contacted and
assigned their work. Most of them
are now settled in lone. Regular
schol hours will begin Tuesday
Sept. 9, 8:45 to 3:30. Hot lunches
will be served Tuesday. All par
ents and bus drivers please re
member school will be in session
Monday Sept. 7, 8:45 a. m. No
hot lunches will be served the
first day.
School will be dismissed at
noon. Following will be a school
district meeting and meeting of
all bus drivers in the last few
minutes of meeting in the super
intendents office. All bus drivers
are urgently requested to be pre
sent at this meeting.. Regudar
bus trips will be made home.
Regular football practice will
open Aug. 31. Coach Mallon will
be in charge. About 25 good pros
pects turned out for the practice.
Enthusiasm is running high. lone
will be reckoned with in every
game.
The swimming pool is rapidly
taking shape and the entire lone
community is looking forward to
the opening, about the middle
of September. The pool will be
a general pleasure to the com
munity. Throueh the kind ln-
itation of County School Supt.
Leslie Grant the local school
board and Supt. Chester L. Ward
attended an educational meeting
and dinner in Heppner Aug. 31.
There will be no school Sept. 14
and 15 due to the Educational
Conference in La Grande.
The contractors of the South
West Roofing Co. are putting
siding on the Walter Roberts
home and are also going to do
some work on the Fannie Grif
fith, Henry Baker and Delia Cor
son homes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers and family
and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Mat
thews and daughters are spend
ing a few days at the coast.
Mrs. Ernest McCabe was host
ess at a birthday party for her
daughter, Pamela's fourth birth
day Saturday Aug. 29 at the
Masonic hall. Guests were Tifn
my and Mark Tullis, Terry Can
non, Janice Snider, Pamela and
Paul Proudfoot, Joe and Mark
Halvorsen Elaine and John Ga-
arsland Nancy Oakley, Susan
and SteDhan Lindstrom, Harold
See Why Comfort Costs
So Little With Blend-Air
This revolutionary new central beating system gets home
heating installation costs way down. New 3' inch prefabri
eated pipes and elbows fit any construction. No basement
Ls required and BLEND-AIR is easy and quick to install.
See how Blend-Air stops waste of !ieat at the ceiling, how it
makes use of this heat to keep the iloors warm. See it this
$
weekend at the fair
I
Case Furniture Co.
Hill, 1st; Norma Gollyhorn, 1st;
Mary Small, 2nd.
Clothing II: Judith Berger, 1st;
Nora Jane Hinkley, 3rd; Veta Mae
Hill, 2nd; Carla Hill, 3rd.
Clothing III: Edna Grim, 1st.
Rietmann, Eleanor McCabe, Ar
lete McCabe, Anne and Jim Baker
and Linda Halvorsen.
A bridal shower was given at
the Legion hall Thursday. Aug
ust 27 in honor of Miss Wilda
Dalzell. She received many
lovely gifts. Mrs. R. A. Craw
ford Jr. and Miss Wilma Dalzell
helped with the gifts. The host
esses were, Mrs. James Barnett
Mrs. Elmer Holtz, Mrs. Tad Mil
ler, Miss Darlene Madden and
Mrs. Delmar Crawford. I
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker and
family spent Sunday in The Dal
les visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Briston. Mrs. Briston and
Mrs. Baker are cousins.
Mrs. Sam McMillan, Mrs. Wm.
Melena and Mrs. Walter Ruggles
left Wednesday for Portland
where they will attend a meeting
of the Daughters of the Nile. Mrs.
Melena will be initiated.
Dates to remember.
Sept. 7 Opening of lone pub
lic schools.
Sept. 7 Food and Apron sale
at the Rebekah hall 10:30 a. m.
to 3:30 p. m. Pie and coffee ser
ved. Sponsored by the O. E. S.
Social club.
Sept 10 Study meeting of the
Tobic club at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Cotter at 2:15 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer re
turned from Portland Sunday
where they visited her brother,
Bill Healy, who is a patient in the
Good Smantan hospital.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer returned
home Monday from a ten day
trip. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Beers of
Eagle Creek. They went to Vic-
i toria and Vancouver, B. C. and to
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely and
granddaughter. Marlene , Craw
ford left for Forest Grove, and
Portland and the coast Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders of
Portland are the parents of a son.
Gregory John, born Aug. 27,
weight 9 lb. 15 oz. Mrs. Mattie
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. San
ders of Portland and Earl Morgan
are the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lundell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
and family, Mr. and Mrs E. W.
Bristow and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Palmer and son Lee
attended the Shrine football game
in Pendleton Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Leathers
are the parents of twin daughters
born Aug 28 in the St. Anthony
hospital in Pendleton. They
have been named Nancy Lee and
Patricia Anne. The grandparents
are Mrs. Golda Eubanks of Ar
lington and Horace Cope of Seat
tle. Nancy weighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs.
and Patricia weighed 4 lbs. 12
ozs.
Ropert Pepsen was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday in the
Heppner hospital.
The Maranatha club will" meet
at the home of Mrs. Gary Tullis
Sept. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker
Beef Likely to Stay
On Plentiful Rating
Beef will
list for the
be on the plentiful
next three or four
till! $ f
4 JLJy V)
returned home from Seattle and
Ephrata, Wash, last week. They
visited her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves in
Ephrata.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon who
have been living on the James
Lindsay ranch near Morgan,
moved to Pasco last week. He is
working as a driver and she as a
nurse in a hospital there.
1 ...... n. l,.ff f, ,r 1
Portland Tuesday with bet-
daughter,, Mrs. Harlan Devin ut
Condon.
Ronald and Mardine Baker met
their mother Mrs. E. M. Baker
in Seattle last week.
The Three Links Club met at
the home of Mrs. Sam Esteb In-
day of last week with Mrs. Ernest
Heliker as co-hostess, ways ot
raising money for their hall was
discussed. Mrs. Delia Corson re
ceived the door prize. The next
meeting place will be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Swanson.
Heavy rains fell here last
week. The rain fall at Morgan
during August was .99 inches.
Dr. and Mrs. James Keller and
son of Kirkville, Mo., were recent
visitors at the Omar Rietmann
home. Dr. Keller is a relative of
the Rietmann brothers.
Mrs Catherine McGee of Boston
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rose
Doherty.
TRAVELS on union pacific's
ii ' 0
V V
t l lull
:;;
HERE'S m PLAN WORIC:
1. loctve on money-saving "Family Ftire'1 t!ays . .
On Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday, hoard any
Union Pacific train deluxe streamliner ot oiher
fine train.
2. Tha family group rubs tcgeti.ar, ONLY one parent
paying lull lare, the other pavin;; half fare. Chil
dren '(( 22 yctirs rule for half lare, ami those
under five years ride free.
3. Travel in Pullman accommodations of your choice...
The family Tare Plan applies on first class rail
fares good in Sleeping Cars, Club Lounge, and
Dining Cars. Pullman space is at the regular rate.
Your selection of accommodations determines
the cost. Reservations are required.
Let us help plan your trip
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