vtegf HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, July 16, 1970 , Section 2
Lexington School Reunion Planned
LEXINGTON Notices are
now being received, announcing
the Lexington soliool reunion
which is planned for August 15.
This will be held at the Lex
ington Grange Hall with a pot-
luck dinner at noon, and a
speaker and program In the af
ternoon. All students of the Lex
ington school and friends are
urged to attend, and visit with
friends and relatives.
3 Links Plan for Baiaar
Three Links Club of Holly Re
bekah Lodge met at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Majeske for the
July meeting on Thursday af
ternoon. Plans were discussed
for the Sidewalk Bazaar and
committee appointed for the
President's visit In Sept. Birth
day gifts were presented to Mrs.
Florence McMillan and Mrs. Or
is Padberg as those celebrating
their birthdays the last quarter.
Birthday cake was served and
songs sung. Those present were
Mrs. Oris Padberg". Mrs. Eula
Bloodsworth, Mrs Florence Mc
Millan, Mrs. Ralph Burcham,
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Airs. Wm. J.
VanWinklc and the hostess Mrs.
Majeske.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and
Donald were visltlnjr her father
Lon Edwards recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis of
Pendleton were recent weekend
visitors at the Wm. J. VanWink
lc home, and they also spent
some time at their home in the
mountains. Other recent visitors
were a son, Bobby VanWinkle,
stationed at Fort Lewis, and an
Dther son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Majeske of Pendle
ton. PFC Herbert Davidson of Ft.
Lewis, and Miss Linda Druck of
Beaverton and a friend were
visitors with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way and
f;imllv were recent Morrow
County visitors from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskins
and Mark of Williston N, .D.,
were visitors last week with
John Spence and sister Mrs.
Florence McMillan.
Rnh Ponl and children of Pen
dleton were calers at the Flor
ence McMillan home on Satur
Hnv. Pparl Lee Sawver who has
spent the week with her grand
mother returned to her home
with them.
Donald Maieske was a busi
ngs visitor to St. Helens last
week. His grandmother Mrs. A.
F. Majeske accompanied him
ne far as Portland where she
visited her daughters and fam
ilies. Mrs. Hughes home from Hospital
Mrs. Homer Hughes has re
turned home after a stay in
Walla Walla General Hospital
In that city.
C. C. Jones was a business
visitor to Boardman on Satur
day night and while there at
tended Pomona Grange held at
the Greenfield Grange Hall.
Lee Padbergs Have A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg are
the parents of a son, Bryan
Eldcn. He was born on July 3
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital
and weighed 9 lb., l'a oz. He
has a sister Jodi who is three
years old. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Brubacher of
Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Elden
Padberg of Lexington.
The children have three sets
of great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oris Padberg of Lexington,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brubacher
In Colorado and Mrs. Amy Sper
ry of Clarkston, Wn.
Fair Booths All Assigned
Table Space Available
DAN1CE
Live Music
Wagon Wheel Lounge
2 Nights
Fri. Cr Sat. 9 PM - 2 AM
Challys Go To Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chally
and Laurie left June 5 for a
vacation triD to visit relatives
in Iowa. They enjoyed sightsee
ing as they drove. At bait L,aKe
City, they rode on the brand
new road to Antekme Island out
In Salt Lake. The roadway is
7 miles long, me lsiana is a
National Park noted for the
wild life. There's a herd of buf
falo on the island.
In Eastern Utah they visited
Dinosaur Park.
Sue flew to Iowa to join them
for part of their vacation. They
were on the campus at Iowa City
of the University or Iowa wnicr
is Mr. Chally's alma mater. With
his brother he attended their
high school reunion.
They saw lots of corn and
soy beans growing.
On June 30 they started home.
They stopped at Mt. Rushmore.
Helicopter and cable rides are
now available to see the famous
monument. They went to the
Rushmore Caves, Custer Battle
field in Montana. They visited
in Spokane and arrived home
July 5.
The Gazette-Times Is your
Moore Forms dealer in Morrow
county.
By LENNA SMITH
Fair Secretary
Unless we have cancellations,
regular booths are all taken for
this year's Morrow County Fair.
There is still plenty of space lor
tables, etc., so if your club or
organization wishes to reserve a
space, please call the fair sec
retary as soon as possible.
Booth exhibits arc open to any
organization, school, club,
grange and farm. The exhibit
shall tell a story of the commu
nity or the work the organiza
tion is doing. Local products of
homes, garden and farm should
be used. Any organization In the
county Is eligible to enter and
booths will be judged on the
following score: 1. Story it tells
and effectiveness in telling im
portant story of the community.
(Marketable products. Specialty
of the community, or the fea
tures of community living, etc.)
a. Importance to
community 30 pts.
b. Effectiveness of the
booth must present
center of interesst,
simplicity, balance,
color 40 pts.
2. Quality of product 20 pts.
3. Originality 10 pts.
Booths may be worked on
Monday, August 24 (or sooner),
and must be In place and area
cleaned up by 8:00 p.m. Tues
day, August 25. Center aisle
booths may not go to colling
Each booth will be awarded a
$10.00 premium to help defray
cost of display, regardless of
placing when judged . un
less booth is commercial. Com
mercial Exhibit Space Is rented
nt 2nn npr foot of frontace. The
Fair Board welcomes commercial
exhibitors for large outside dis
plays, such as farm equipment,
house trailers, boats, tte.
The following have reserved
booths for the 1970 Fair.
Degree of Honor, Mother's
Club, Heppncr Civic League,
Civil Defense, Irrlgon Commun
ity 411 Club, North Morrow 4-H
Council, Rhea Creek Extension
Unit, American Legion Auxil
iary. T.B. & Health Assn, Jaycees,
Assembly of God Church, LDS
Church, 6-Stitchcrs 4-H Club,
Amway Products, Randy Lott
(Uitts fcitvmci.
llennner SorontimUt Club, lor-
est Service, Bonnie Culp, Gem 4
Mineral Society, lleppner i.rnni
School. lone Crado School, llepp.
npr Kindergarten, Knea ireoi
Grange, lone Garden Club, llepp
ner Garden Club.
Mrs. James Lindsay Is bootr.
chairman.
Erin on Dean's
Honor List
Amonu the 1!W Student
whose grades put them on the
dean honor list ai tasiern Ore
gon College spring term, was
one from Heppncr, according tc
Dr. Lyle H. Johnson, dean ol
students.
Listed from Ileppner with a
3.5 average was Erin Dick.
Mary Malcom
On Dean's List
Tnroma Marv G. Malcom,
daughter of Byron Roy Nelstadt
of Heppncr has been piacea on
the Dean's List at Pacific Luth
eran University.
Mary ,a sophomore majoring
In psychology earned a graae
point of 3.3 or better the past
semester.
With Jessie F. Morris
On a card from Jessie Fayo
Morris writes that she is on a
sightseeing trip with her broth
er and Ulster-in-law, Mr. anu
Mrs. Joe Stewart. They fished in
iionrv'a iki. Idaho, visited Yel
lowstone, Cody and Big Horn
Mts. Enjoyed tho passion nay
nt sru.nrruh. S. Dl. and were go
ing on to see the sights in tho
Black Hill. .
Their plans called for visiting
Glacier Park, Calgary, Banff
and Lake Louise before coming
on home. Like here tho weather
had been cooled by tnunoer
storms.
U of 0 Honor Roll
Spring Term University of
Oregon Honor Roll includes John
Thomson Cox. Pattl Jean Healy.
Russell Robert Kilkenny, Terry
Lynn Feck; and with grade
point of 4.00 is Sara Lynn Mill
er, also of Heppncr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Altaian and
son Brian, of Mllwaukle, were
weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. . Altman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Bryson of lone.
Mrs. Altman. (Sandi) also visit
ed friends in Heppncr during
her stay.
ALWAYS FIRST DUALITY
!---
JULY 17 and 18
STARTING OUR
39th SEMI-ANNUAL
2 voir I
SUOE SAL1
CHECK OUR RACKS
MEN'S-BOYS' CANVAS SLIP-ONS
AND OXFORDS $1.95
LADIES TENEZE 2 pairs for $5.00
MOTOROLA STEREO $39.95
CHANNEL MASTER BATTERY OR ELECTRIC
RADIO - RECORD PLAYER $34.95
BATTERY OR ELECTRIC
MERCURY CASSETTE TAPE
PLAYER or RECORDER $44.95
MlTw
IN o if
XPPNER
PH. 676-9624
WOMEN'S DRESS CLEARANCE
i
150 Dresses to Choose From
Our Entire Stock is Reduced to
CLEAR
MISSES. JR.. HALF SIZES
20 to 30 Off
All Unpackaged Bras Reduced .. now 2.22 & 3.22
Prig. $3 & $4
All Unpackaged Foundations
Reduced now 2.88 to 6.88
- Prig. S4 to S9
All Slips Reduced Half & Full Slips now $2 & $3
Prig. $3 & $4 '
JAMAICA SHORTS, Plaid Design .. special 1.99
PONCHO'S special 3.99
Design Pattern with Fringe '
Jackets & All Weather Coats now 13 off
SWIM WEAR ... 2 Piece now 13 off
COORDINATE SETS now 13 off
Skirts, Shorts, Ankle Pants, Blouses, Tank Tops
I GSBffiBa 1
WESTERN STRAW HATS now 25.00
Prig. 3.98
BUSH JACKETS now 6.88
Prig. 10.98
NYLON JACKETS now 4.88
Prig. 7.98
100 ACRYLIC Knit Shirt special 25.00
Penn-Prest Plaid Shirt, Short Sleeve special 1.99
SWIM SUITS now 2.88
Prig. 3.98
Penn-Prest Dresses for
Back-to-School
7-14
special 3.99
JAMAICA Short & Top Sets special 1.99
SHORT & SHIFT SETS
3 to 6x 1.99 7 to 14 2.99
SWIM SUITS
Prig. S4 to $6
now 2.99 & 3.99
Sleepwear-Gowns & P-J
Prig. 69c to 2-50
now 13 Off
BAZAAR SPECIAL
1 Table of Merchandise
Your Choice
l.00
Heppner Store Hours
9 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Mon. thru Sot.
REPLACEMENT CHAISE PAD ... special 4.99
SPRING YARDAGE 14 to 13 off
3-piece Luggage Set, Floral Design now 7.88
Orig. 1048 '
TOTE BAGS Small Size 4.66 Large Size 5.66
1 only ATTACHE CASE now 19.88
Prig. 30.00
in r1-
SHAG CARPET REMNANTS special 1.50
ROOM SIZE RUG 9x12 now 42.00 ...
Moss Green Prig. 59.00
Entire Stock Drapery Samples now .50
,. Pinch Pleated or l-Yd, Square
THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS 100 COTTON
Solid Color Bath 2-1.00 Face 3-1.00 Wash 5-1X0
BEACH TOWELS, Print Design special 1.66
BEACH TOWEL, Print Design now 3.88
Extra Heavy Prig. 5.00 '
Bed Spreads, Twin Size, Gold & Olive .. now 6.88
Prig. 8.98
WEB CHAISE LOUNGE special 5.99
Entire Stock of Family Slippers now z off
Entire Stock of Women's
Shoes now Y2 off or more
Men's, Boys', Girls' Shoes
Reduced 13 to 2 off or more
Selected Croup
Solid Color PANTS with Belt special 2.99
Penn-Prest '
WHITE CREW SOX special 31.00
SWIM SUITS now 1.88
Prig. 2.98 "
Black Novelty Hat, Sloppy Brim now 2.22
Prig. -98
BLACK INJUN JOE HAT now 2.00
Prig. 3J)0
COWBOY HATS now 44c to 1.88
69c to 2.50
BAZAAR SPECIAL
1 Table of Merchandise
Your Choice
$2.00