ffl Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 23, 1956 Garden Club Plans Flower Show at lone By Echo Palmateer The lone Garden club met in the city park August 14 with Mrs. Elbe Akers and Mrs. Sam Esteb as hostesses. Members wore hats made from vegetable and flowers from the yards and gar dens. There were some very in teresting hats worn. The year books were given out at the meet ing. A flower show, "Fashions and Flowers" will be held at the Legion hall Sept. 23 in the after noon. The Garden club will be assisted by the lone Sorority. Plans are under way and sche dules will be out soon. The Daily Vacation Bible school at the Community church which lasted a week, ended with a pro gram Friday evenine August 17 It consisted of a song, Praise Him, Praise Him and memory verses by tne kindergarten group; the song, A Boy Named David and memory verses by the primary group; tne junior group sang, Jesus Just Now, and the interme diates sang a song and both the groups gave memory verses. Songs were also sung by the combined groups. A picnic was held in the city park at noon on Friday. An average of 72 attended the school. It was sponsored by the Nazarene church with Rev. Char les Wilkes, pastor. suDervisor. The teachers were Mrs. Ray Bar- nett, Mrs. Ruby Nichols. Mrs. John Hatfield, and Mrs. Wilkes. The helpers were Mrs. R. H. Wood roof, Lyle Kincaid and Bonnie Crum. Louise Botts was the sec retary. The groups " made pot- holders, plaques and other hand work. Baptismal services were held for Cynthia Jean Crawford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford Sunday, August 19 at the Community church with Rev. Alfred Shirley, pastor officiating. Mrs. Tad Miller and Berl Akers, Jr. were the sponsors. Special music at the church services were: a violin solo by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and a vocal duet by Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Paul reuyjonn. uotn numbers were accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason were visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara Kincaid and the Lewis Halvorsen home last week. They took their granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Brink, to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason in HInes and brought their other granddaughter, Alyce Mason, to stay at the Halvorsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Downing of Walla Walla visited at the home of her grandparents last week. They took their daughters, Di anne and Treasa back home with them. i Jean Martin and Jo Ann Tur ner are attending the Methodist church camp at Camp MacGru der near Rockaway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kedric Baker and children of Walla Walla met his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker at Hat Rock park on Sunday. Other guests of the Bakers were Miss Mary Ison of Portland and Miss Barbara Ison of Milton-Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell re turned home Sunday from a two weeks trip to Camp Sherman on the Metolius river and to Port land. Mr and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and family are on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann spent Sunday in Walla Watfa. Dinner guests at the Delmer Crawford home Sun 'ay were Mrs. John Voorhees and daughters of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Mil ler and children of Lexington and Rollo Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford called in the evening. Members of Willows grange en joed a picnic in the city park Sunday. A potluck dinner was served at noon. The grange fur nished the ice cream and coffee. Thuse coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm and granddaughters, Mary Kay and Gail Timm, and George Timm all of Pendleton. Fred Ely left Sunday for Port land to visit relatives. Mrs. John Voorhees and daugh ters left for their home in Port land Tuesday of this week after visiting relatives here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mil ton Morgan and daughter, Mari lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thohe re cently attended an 8 et 40 lawn party at the Frank Zimmerdahl home in Athena. Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Thurstoo and daughter, Frances, of Miami, Florida were recent visitors at the home of their nephew, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children returned home last week from a trip to Spokane, Seattle, Grand Coulee dam and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tulfls and sons spent a few days last week on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strahm and children of Walla Waalla spent Sunday at the home of his sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Miss Arleta Blake of Portland visited Mrs. Mabel Cotter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer spent a few days at Wallowa Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring, Linda Rowell, Tommy Harris and Ronnie Crabtree spent the week end with the Rings daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flet cher In Yakima. They brought (Continued on Page Four) Sand & Gravel FILL DIRT TOP SOIL ROCK We Will Deliver In Any Amount, Anywhere H ams Trucl Phone 8-7277 Line lone, Ore. A sum T So It.A 0 0 0 The Mirirw Cymity 7 o) (ri) "nl T1 (n K.4 8:00 9:00 9:30 12:00 12:00 1:30 1:30 9:00 9:00 2:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 P-P- a. 1 :30 p. 7:30 p 10:00 12:00 1:15 4:00 '7:30 6.00 1:30 Wednesday, August 29 a. m.-Dollar Dinner Contest Begins, a. m.-AII 4-H Entries Close, a. m.-Bread Baking Contest. noon-All Open Class Entries Close. noon-Open Class Flowers and Cooking Entries Judged. m.-4-H Home Economics Exhibits Judged. m.-4-H Agricultural Judging Contest Thursday, August 30 m.-Judging Open Class Livestock, Hay, Crops, Home Economics. m.-4-H Home Economics Demonstrations and Judging Dresses for Style Revue. m.-4-H Livestock and Agricultural Exhibits Judged. m -4-H Style Revue at Fair Pavilion. Friday, August 31 m.-4-H Livestock Showmanship contest. m.-Judging of Halter Classes in Saddle Horse Division. m.-Grandstand Attraction - Saddle Horse Show, Junior Roping Contest Sponsored by Wranglers Riding Club. m.-4-H Pig Scramble and Fat Auction Sale. Saturday, September 1 a. m.-Big Street Parade. noon-County-wide Picnic at the Court House Lawn p. m.-Rodeo. p.m.-Fair Closes. p. m.-Special Night Show-Morrow County Ama teur Calf Roping, Wild Horse Race, Calgary Roping, Morrow County Chariot Race. Sunday,September 2 a. m. Cowboy Breakfast served by Wranglers Rid ing Club at Club House on Fair Grounds, p. m.-Rodeo. Again this year at the Fair there will be many new events and numerous divisions and classes have been added for greater interest. Whatever your special interests may be you'll find them at this year's Fair. Remember ... the fair is yours, and to make it big ger, you must be a part of it. You still have time to get a premium list from the county agent's office and prepare your entries. It's fun and it can be profitable. P- a. a. DON'T MISS THE 4- STYLE REVUE Thursday, August 30, 8 P. M. AND THE FAT LIVESTOCK ' AUCTION SALE AND PIG SCRAMBLE Friday, Aug. 31,7:30 P.M. REMEMBER Open Class Entries Close Wed. Noon August 29 SEE THE Horse Show Sponsored By The Wranglers FRIDAY, 10 A. M. & 1:30 P. M, SATURDAY NIGHT Rodeo Dance WITH THE MUSIC OF Ken Knott & His Orchestra BIG Saturday Night Show Under The Lights ENJOY HAWORTH PLAYLANDSHOW WRANGLERS' COWBOY BREAKFAST SUNDAY MORNING RMIVAI EXHIBITS DISPLAYS M5S)o 2f through Supi 2 r S v. O