6-v
HEPPNER GAZETTE -
Chats With Your Home Agent
Flower Arranging Contests
Draw Attention At Fair
By ESTHER KIHMIS
I believe that one of the most
outstanding and colorful con
tests at the Morrow County Fair,
August 21-24, was the 4-H
flower arranging contest. Mrs.
Kem Tellefson, an accredited
flower judge at Hermlston, was
most vocal In her agreement.
"It was one of the best on
this end of the state," she com
mented, "It showed that these
six teen-age girls are very con
scious of color and design, and
will make use of this know
ledge in their homes In the
future."
Flowers and Identical contain
ers were furnished the girls and
they were given 20 minutes to
make an arrangement. These
six drew an Interested crowd as
they put Into practice the basics
they had learned just since May
when they organized a 4-H
flower grower club. All this In
terest grew out of a Heppner
community flower show the girls
put on In May under the leader
ship of Mrs. William Rawlins,
their 4-H leader and a well
known flower grower.
Three of the girls placed In
the blue ribbon class, which sig
nified the quality of their work,
says Mrs. Tellefson.
She recommended that Carol
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BLUE RIBBON CONSTRUCTION on the 4-H school dresses of
(left to right) Judy Smith, Jean Siewert, Heppner; and Arleta
McCabe, lone, was recognized at the Morrow county fair, August
21-24. The garments were sent to the Oregon State Fair this
week for state competition. State fair runs from August 31 to
September 8.
Winners of Blue
4-H Ribbons Send
Exhibits To State
Morrow county blue ribbon
winners In Home Economics will
have a chance to compete at
the Oregon Slate Fair, Salem
scheduled for August 31 through
September 8, according to Lsthe
Klrmis, county agent.
Exhibits were taken to Salem
on August 28 by the county
agent's office where they will
be judged before the opening
or the lair.
Contest and demonstration
winners are scheduled through
out the week of fair. Four-H
members sending exhibits in
clude:
Four-H Foods: Martha Peck
Lexington, and Barbara Nichols,
lone.
Four-H Clothing: Phase H
(skirts), Jill Padberg, Lexington
Christine Munkers, Lexington
Bonnie Morgan, lone; and Janice
Snider, lone.
Phase III (school dresses)
Theresa Munkers, Lexington
Carol Rawlins, lone; and Teresa
Ihorpe, Boardman.
Phase IV (school dress; skirt
and blouse), Jean Siewert, Hepp
ner; Judy Smith, Heppner; and
Karen Hams, lone.
Phase V (jumper, skirts and
vests), Leora Van Winkle, Lex
ington; and Arleta McCabe, lone
Phase VI (date dress or tailor
ed costume), Penny Jones, Irrl
gon.
Phase VIII (advanced cloth
ing), Libby Van Sehoiack, Henp
ner; Beverly Davidson, Lexing
ton; and Julie l'felffer, Heppner.
Knitting: Jeanette Ledhetter,
Lexington, Jeaniece MeElroy,
Irrlgon; Shirley Jackson, Irrigon,
ano Anita Bauer, Heppner.
Child Development: Jeanne
Stockard, Heppner; and Carol
Rawlins, lone.
Four-H Demonstrators: Marg
aret Green, Heppner; Jeanne
Stockard, Heppner; Judy Smith
ana Lynn liurkenmne (a team),
Heppner; and Libby Van
Sehoiack, Heppner.
Clothing Judging Team: Judy
Smith, Heppner; Jeanne Stock
ard, Heppner; and Jeannette
Ledbetter, Lexington.
Alternates: Arleta McCabe,
lone, and Jean Siewert, Heppner.
Flower Arranging Contest:
Carol Rawlins, lone.
Style Revue: Penny Jones.
Irrlgon, and Dewena West,
Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward and
son spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ward, Haines.
TIMES. Thursday. August 30, 19C2
Rawlins, blue ribbon winner.
take part In the Intermediate
state fair Flower arranging con
test in Salem on September 2.
There are two divisions in this
contest intermediate and sen
lor.
"State Fair Is a learning pro
cess for kids as well as parents,'
commented Mrs. Tel 1 e f s o n
"They see the top quality of all
exhibits, make comparisons, and
go home with new ideas that
they might try in their club."
Girls taking part in the con
test Included: Jeanne and Joan
Stockard, Susan Drake, Carol
Rawlins, Nonda Clark and Ro-
genia Wilson.
Minister Wins Prize
The Rev. M. Carlton Sober of
Heppner won a $5 prize at the
Democratic booth at the Morrow
county fair. Al Lamb, chairman
of the Morrow County Demo
cratlc committee, was in charge
of the booth. The booth, manned
by members of the Democratic
committee during the fair and
decorated with pictures of the
party leaders and members, at
tracted crowds with many enter
ng their name in the drawing
for the prize.
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Legion Auxiliary
To Run Snack Shack
Hungry for hamburgers and
chili? Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Amer
ican Legion auxiliary president,
recommends the Snack Shack
which she and other auxiliary
members will bo running during
horse show and parade time,
Friday through Sunday, starting
at 10:00 a.m. each day. They
will serve hamburgers, chili, pie,
coffee and other snacks through
out the day until all are served
and until 10:00 p.m., Saturday
night.
Funds from the Snack Shack
sales will be used during the
year by the auxiliary for its
service activities, such as child
welfare and Christmas gifts.
The Darrel Power family visit
ed the past two weeks in Herm
lston, returning home Saturday.
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Iwo Style Revue
Winners To Enter
State Competition
Penny Jones, Irrigon, and Do
wena West, Boardman, were se
lected by the judges to represent
Morrow county in tne senior ana
intermediate State Fair Style Re
vue to be held September 1 and
2 at Salem, according to Esther
Kirmis, county agent.
Over 50 4-H girls In the county
modeled their dresses or cos
tumes before judges Mrs. Russel
McKennon, Pendleton, and Mrs.
Ed Bohnam, The Dalles on Wed
nesday, August 22, at the Morrow
County fair. Clothing members
were judged on the girl herself,
(posture, poise, grooming, atti
tude); the outfit on the girl (col
or, fit, texture, and accessories);
and the construction of the gar
ment. "We were quite impressed with
the good selection of fabrics, col
ors and accessories on the girls,"
commented the judges, "we feel
they are making a good improve
ment each year."
The outdoor public style revue
held on Friday evening, August
24, in the Little League ball field
attracted about 200 people. Here
under balmy skies the crowd en
joyed the parade, "watching all
the girls go by", narrated by Lib
by Van Sehoiack and Julie Pfeif
er, nine year 4-H members.
"The modeling training given
our 4-H girls this past year really
showed off to advantage at this
revue," commented the agent.
"The girls were more at ease and
remembered to smile at the au
dience as they modeled."
Modeling skirts under Phase 2
of 4-H clothing were Kathy
Keene, Maureen McElligott, Bet
ty Hausler, Terri O'Conner, Bon
nie Morgan, Janice Snider, Linda
Nichols, Bonnie Kay Akers, Linda
Williams and Teresa Stefan! of
lone; Frances Abra, Mary Pierce,
Linda Heath, Marie Hoskins, Ter
esa Harshman, Linda Clark and
Ruby Fulleton of Heppner; Jean-
nine Hunt, uinsune Munners
and Jill Padberg (named cham
pion of this division from Lex
ington).
Displaying their cotton school
dresses under Phase 3 were The
resa Munkers, Karen Nelson of
Lexington; Nonda Clark, Judy
Jones, Janice Baker, Joan Stock
ard, Kay Dagett, Susan Drake
and Rogena Wilson of Heppner;
Merri Lee Jacobs, Bernice Mat
thews, Denice Matthews, Pam
Proudfoot and Carol Rawlins
(champion) from lone: Teresa
Thorpe, Linda Tatone and Anna
Obermeier. Boardman.
Phase 4 (cotton school dresses
or skirts and blouses) were
shown by Jean Siewert (cham
pion), Jeanne Stockard, Lynn
Burkenbine, Judy Smith, Sheri
dan Wyman, of Heppner; Jean
nette Ledbetter, Lexington; Kar
en Hams and Elaine Gaarsland
of lone; Anna Mae McQuaw,
Iranell Walker and Dewena
West (intermediate style revue
champion) of Boardman.
Five girls modeled wool or
wool-like costumes under Phase
5. Leora Van Winkle, Lexington;
Margaret Green and Tamara
Smith, Heppner; Arleta McCabe
and Cheryl Corley lone.
Tailored or date dresses were
featured in Phase 6. Penny Jones
t senior style revue champion),
Irrigon; Chloe McQuaw and San
dra Thorpe, Boardman,
Advanced clothing (Phase 7)
featured Libby Van Sehoiack and
Julie Pfieffer of Heppner in love
ly formal frocks, and Beverly
Davidson, Lexington, in an en
semble of a brown coat over a
soft yellow wool sheath.
Recent houseguests of the Clar
ence Johnsons were Mrs. Mabel
Northstroms, Seattle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Irwin, and four
children, of Ogden, Utah.
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STYLE REVUE WINNER, Dewena West, Boardman, (Intermediate
12-14) admires the formal dress of Penny Jones, Irrigon, who
was named winner of the senior division (15-21) at the Morrow
county fair, August 21-24. Both girls will participate in the 4-H
style revue of the Oregon State Fair, Salem on September 1 and 2.
Baking Contest
Interest Spreads
Fame of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League's Cake Baking
contest, a top feature at annual
conventions in Pendleton and
Portland, is reaching into areas
of Oregon where wheat from an
agricultural standpoint is al
most non-existent, says Mrs. L. E.
(Marguerite) Kaseberg, Wasco,
chairman of the League"s Do
mestic Wheat Utilization Com
mittee. She said she had received
inquiries about the contest from
Portland and Oregon City women.
An editorial in a Portland
newspaper produced inquiri e s
about the cake baking contest
trom its readers.
The time has arrived, says Mrs.
Kaseberg, when her committee
must consider the possibility ol
having the cake baking contest
A wide variety of Northwest fruits are
picked, processed and packed at their fla
vorful best. Then they are rushed to refrig
erator cars where constant temperatures
are maintained while they are speeded to
Eastern markets.
Electronically controlled equipment, com
munications and data processing, super
vised by skilled employees, monitor each
shipment. Giant turbine and diesel locomo
tives keep freight rolling dependably on
Union Pacific-the automated rail way.
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On Trip To Wyoming
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson left
Saturday with her two grand
daughters, Carol Sue and Nancy
Oslund, to return them to their
home in New Castle, Wyoming.
They had spent the past two
months with relatives here. Also
making the trip was Mrs. Lynn
Mortimore-Rose of Troon, Scot
land, who had spent the past
week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wilkinson. She plans to re
turn soon to her home in Scot
land. become a part of county fairs in
other than wheat growing areas.
Growth of the contest is good
promotion for the Oregon Wheat
Growers League. If the "wheat
story" can be told in newspapers
and via radio and television in
non-wheat growing areas, the
vital importance of wheat to
Oregon's economy will be more
completely realized.
For
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Girls Place High;
Four Are Chosen
For State Fair
"Whimsey for My Lady,"
"Terry Tops are Tops" and
"Color, Fabric and You" were
the clever titles chosen by
Jeanne Mockard, Ma r g a r e t
Green; Judy Smith and Lynn
Burkenbine, (a Heppner team)
for their 4-H demonstration at
the fair in Salem, Auerust 31
to September 8, according to
turner rurmis, county agent.
"We reached an all-time high
in demonstrations this year,"
says the agent. "Eighteen girls
took part."
"Demonstration is a form of
4-H teaching," continued Miss
Kirmis, "The preparation and
presentation of a 4-H demon
stration gives the 4-H member
a chance to develop in know
how and show-how."
Libby Van Sehoiack, Heppner,
presented an interesting dem
onstration on covering shoes to
match your costume, which the
judge, Mrs. Ed Bonham, classed
as Mate Fair caliber. College
plans, however, keep Libbv
irom attending.
Nine and ten-year-olds from
the "Country Cutters" club of
one drew special interest. "Thev
did so well, think what they
wiu pe aDie to do when they
are niteen:" tne judge said.
Demonstrators included: San
dra Carlson, Kristine Peterson
Linda Pettyjohn, Barbara Nich
ols and Sue Townsend. lone
Molly Becket, Mary Alice Bauer,
Mary Fierce, Margaret Green,
Libby Van Sehoiack, Jeanne
Stockard, Judy Smith, Lynn
Burkenbine, Heppner: Jeannette
Ledbetter, Beverly Davidson,
Leora Van Winkle. Joyce Peck
and Dixie Peck, Lexington.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, lone: and
Mrs. Anita Stockard, Heppner,
acted as clerks for the demon
strations.
lone Pastor Directs
High School Camp
The Rev. Rod MacKenzie, min
ister of the lone Cimmunity
church returned August 15
from Camp Adams. Camp Adams
is the camp grounds for the Unit
ed Church of Christ in Oregon
and is located near Mollolla. Rev.
MacKenzie was counsellor dur-
ng the school camp there and
was also the keynote speaker.
Aiso attending the camp from
lone was Miss Evelyn Jepsen,
who served as a small group
leader, and btephen Lindstrom,
who was a camper. The camp
reached an all time high in at
tendance this year, with 75
campers and 15 staff members. ,
Fruits from the Northwest
move to market dependably
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Oregon Waterfowl
Season Slated
Oregon waterfowlers were giv
en a 75-day duck and goose sea
son and bag limits identical to
last year under regulations
adopted August 20 by the game
commission within the frame
work of the Federal migratory
bird rules.
The duck and goose season
would open at noon October 20
and extend through January 2.
Bag limit for duck hunters was
set at 4 per day, 8 In possession,
Goose hunters were allowed a
bag limit of 3 per day, 6 in pos
session. In addition to thedaily and
possession limit on ducks, gun
ners were allowed 2 more mal
lards in the daily bag and 4 mal
lards in possession in Baker,
Gilliam, Melheur, Morrow, Sher
man, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa
and Wasco counties. The daily
bag limit on geese may be also
increased to 6 providing 3 or
more are snow geese.
There will be no open season
on redheads and canvasback
ducks or on Ross's geese.
The black brant season was
set for 75 days, beginnning on
December 1 and extending
through February 13. Bag limit
for black brant will be 3 per day,
3 in possession.
Turner To Head
Chandler Committee
Don Turner, Lexington, has
been named Morrow county
chairman by the Chandler for
Congress committee.
In this capacity he will be re
sponsible for coordinating the
various activities of the cam
paign for this county.
Bob Chandler indicated todav
that he plans a vigorous and
active campaign throughout the
Morrow county area. Profession
ally, Chandler has been editor
and publisher of the Bend Bullet
tin since 1953. In addition, he is
part owner and president of the
La Grande Observer. Among his
civic activities is serving on Ore
gon's Constitutional Revis i o n
commission, on the board of di
rectors of Central Oregon College
district, on Columbia Basin Inter
Agency committee, as past pres
ident of the Deschutes United
Fund and past president of the
Bend Chamber of Commerce. He
is married and the father of five
daughters.
Sunday visitors at the Max
Buschke home were their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy Shipps. The Shipps chil
dren, Linda and Rick, who have
been visiting here the past two
weeks, returned home with them
Sunday evening.
. . .
"TV
sparkling scenery make
memorable experience.
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