iiniNKi:
lone Worthy Advisor
i
foil 6 BAHBECUE
Th' clanging of cow bells
tvg-an the ninth annual auc
tion ami barbecue at the lone
billows Grange Hall June
3, sponsored by the lone l;
mted Church of Christ. A
lare crowd helped to nuke
this the most successful auc
tion and barbecue that has
been held.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kin
did were chairmen ot the
event, and were aided by many
area chairmen. Vary Ar
thur, wife of Pastor William
Arthur, was in charge of tick
et sales for the barbecue,
which was prepared by the
Deaconess Group from the
church, under the direction
of Helen McCabe.
Deaconess Group.
Over 500 people were serv
ed at the barbecue, and Mrs.
Arthur libeled that "...
more than have ever been
served before." Tickets for
tho barbecue were sold ear
1 r by students in the third
' rough sixth grade from the
v.urch. Each child was given
an envelope with $23 worth
of tickets, which was his
share to sell for the lunch.
There was much activity up
stairs. The room was call
ed the "Country Store" and
was divided into different a
reas. Mrs. Larry Prock was
in charge of the "New-to
You" store, a place where
used merchandise was sold.
She was aided by Gladys
Drake. "It went real well,"
said Mrs. Drake about the
store.
Donna Fetsch supervised
the "Kiddie Corner" a place
where used toys and child
ren's things were sold. There
was a "Leathercraft Booth"
where belts were made to
order. Dode Krebs did the
name engraving on belts that
she had already made.
"Crafts" was another area
Hi
I
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
at lone High School for 72
73 are: (top to bottom) Sher
ri Wilson, Christina Lind
strom, Jan Ekstrom,andCin
ii Martin.
Jacob Huber has come to
spend the summer with his
son and family the Harold
Hubers of Lexington. Mr.
Huber has been living in Mil
waukie with Dr. Huber's sis-,
ter, Mrs. Helen Roloss. He
celebrated his 91 birthday
June 5.
MR. & MRS. LARRY KEN
NEDY and Staci, Demse and
Syd of Condon have moved on
the Silver Spur ranch and is
employed by Jack Sumner.
F Wfh
&t'&"A """" J g
mi::;.'.
TVfna Stefan! as Installed
as Worthy Advisor of Kuth
Assembly No. 89 o( the In
tnutioiul Order of Ralnbo
for Girls at ceremonies held
May 28 at the lone Masonic
Undue Hall. She as crowned
bv hT father, Art.
Installing officers were:
Melame Kill. Worthy Ad
visor; Cindy Ekstrom, Mar
shall; Cathy Cannon. Chaplin;
Christina Ltndstroni, Re
corder; and Mrs. Roy Llnd
strom, Musician.
Teena chose the colors yel
low, pink and green for her
Installation, ami the theme
"Today, Tomorrow, anil Al
ways." Her brother Dennis
handed out the programs.
Also installed were Cheryl
Hams, Worthy Associate Ad
visor: Donna Flack, Charity;
Cassey Chapel, Hope;
jan
AND AUCTI0N
of the Country Store. There
were homemade articles of
different types; aprons, pil
low cases. Ironing board co
vers, crocheted articles, and
painted objects that were all
for sale. The Baked Food
Sale was under the supervi
sion of Norma and Judy Rea.
There were lots of yeast
goods, and "....the food went
real fast," said Judy. The
food was donated and then
sold.
The "Fish Pond" was also
upstairs, and the favorite spot
of many of the children. Lo
rene Griffith was in charge
of the 'pond'.
An "Antique Sale" was also
upstairs; Diane Kincaid and
Janet Lindstrom were re
sponsible for getting the mer
chandise for the sale.
Outside, both the auction
and the silent auction were
going on. Don Wink of Her
miston was the auctioneer
and an enthusiastic crowd
helped make the auction one
of the best. Laurel Cannon
was in charge of the Silent
Auction, where shoppers
placed bids on articles by
writing them down. The ar
ticle goes to the highest bid
der. The Snack Shack was also
a successful part of the day.
Pastor Arthur helped keep the
shack running smoothly, and
he was aided by the high
school students from the
church.
' Over $-1500 was taken in
this year, much more than
last year, and net profit is
expected to be around $3300.
Mrs. Darrel James was in
charge of publicity for this
year's activities.
Fair Books
Premium Books are out now
recently being printed at the
Gazette-Times. The cover is
rich-looking tan, printed in
brown, with the centennial
emblem on the front. The
parade theme, "Centennial
Reflections" is at the bot
tom. The book is full of the sche
dule for this year's fair, as
well as the usual rules for
displaying and entering. The
4-H activities, times, and
places are right inside the
cover.
The fair is scheduled for
August 22-25, and the rodeo
will be August 26 and 27.
Used Equipment
1964 GMC 4x4
1971 Datsun
1965 IHC 4x4 Crewcab
1966 Ford 4x4
1967 Dodge 4x4
1966 Dodge Crewcab
1948 KB6 IHC
1958 A180 IHC
1970 IHC Travelall
crowned by
Ekstrom, Faith; Christina
Llndstrom, Recorder; Cathy
Cannon, Treasurer; Ren
Flack, Chaplin; Clndi Mar
tin, Drill Leader; Cindy
Ekstrom, Love; Melanle
lull, Religion; Arlene Can
non, Nature; Cindy Connor,
Immortality; Laurie Chil
ders. Fidelity; Doreen Flack,
Patriotism; Dee Ann Harnett,
Service; Sherry W ilson, Con
fidential Advisor; Cathy Gil
bert, Outer Observer; and
Mrs. Lewis llalvorsen.
Mother Advisor.
A reception was held after
the ceremonies. Teena's
grandmother, Mrs. Art Ste
fanl, poured the punch. Mrs.
Roland Hergstroni, aunt, ser
ved the coffee. Mrs. Jerry
Martin cut the cake, and one
of Teena's classmates, Nancy
Pettyjohn, attended the guest
book.
Around
Lexington
Norita Marquardt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Pill Mar
quardt of Lexington, gradua
ted from the MultnomahScho
ol of the Bible In Portland
Saturday. Graduation cere
monies were held at the Cen
tral Bible Church. Attending
from Lexington, besides
Norita's parents ami family,
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt and family. Mrs. Nor
ma Marquardt, and Mr. and
Mrs. T.E. Messenger, Sr.
The Bill Marquardts went on
the Oregon Coast for a short
vacation after the graduation.
Norma, Carlita, Joyce, and
Sherry stayed for a few days
in Portland and returned la
ter with the Messengers.
Mrs. Bernice Bowman Dis
ney of Madras, and daughter
Marjorie and family of Nam
pa, Id. visited at the A.F.
Majeski home this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breed
ing visited their garnddaugh
ter and family Mr. and Mrs.
Victor L. Groshens of Hep
pner over the weekend. They
also visited with other fam
ilies and friends in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
and Mrs. Florence McMillan
attended graduation at Baker
High School Wednesday. A
mong the 221 graduating was
Billy Irving. Mrs. McMillan
returned to Lexington after
visiting in Baker for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
attended Joe's 20 year Reun
ion for his graduating class
at The Dalles on Saturday.
Vicki Irving of Hood River
was a visitor at the C.C.
Jones home Saturday night.
Tis no Blarney, "Tis No
Fad, Nothing Does It Like
A Want Ad. To place a
Classfied Ad, phone 676-9228.
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Beginning Year-Round Service
SPRAYING,. SEEDING, LIQUID AND DRY
FERTILIZING.
24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA
PH. 676-9925 HEPPNER. ORE
CoElfl'iflf
zs
father
Bulletins you'll
want to have
do to your nearest county
fcxiensum olliee tor the fol
lowing new bulletins recently
received. There Is no charge.
How to Mke the l'autsScenu,
(XS'U Fxtension Circular 774.
The Family and the Law,
OKI) Kxt. Bulletin 832.
Children and Toys. OSl!
Fxt. Circular 772. Nuts In
Family Meals. t'SDA Bul
letin 176.
Lamb In Family Meals.,
L'SDA Bulletin 124.
How to Make the Pants
Scene, OSl Kxtension Circu
lar 774.
Beef certificates are avai
lable in 5, 10, ami 13 dol
lar amounts from any branch
of the U.S. or First National
Hank of Oregon, or from your
local CowHellos, ami may be
redeemed at any gorcery
store.
m 1
10NE SENIOR GIRLS who attended the first
annual Heppner Soroptimist luncheon honoring
the senior girls of Morrow County:back row
from left. Cheri Carlson, Mary McElligott,
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30-day supply
"ALFANAL"
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Post Office Box 39-A
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3250
OFF TO SUMMER SCHOOL
.Summer vacation highlight
for twenty-three older 4-11
memU-rii will tw the annual
Summer School heldonCam
pus at Oregon State Univer
sity. On June 12 the bus will
make up at H 30 a.m. from
the lloppner fairgrounds; 8 45
a.m., Lexington School; 9.00
a.m. North Lexington F.la
valor, and 9;30 a.m, Hoard
nan. It's alUilxurd (or a week
of classes and fun for Bar
bara Palmer, John Myers,
Tamie Hrannon. Judy Ben
nett, Sandy Bennett, Chris r
vans. Rhonda Sargent. Judy
M. Healy, Charlie Sumner,
Mary Healy. Cheryl Ann
Turner, Anita Davidson,
Greta I.eHlanc, Debbie lluwe,
kathy Gilbert, Kay Herg
strom, Carol HolU, PamScli
metier, Denise llenkle, Pam
Hug, Barbara Billing, Karen
Richards, and Amy Hilling.
Scholarships to cover ex
penses of 4-H delegates at
the big event this year were
provided from Ileppner by
Central Market, Mahoney i
Abrams, Soroptlmlst Club of
DEW
n
S ha una
Cindy
Magill.
f
ComiD Jo tllne Kodlo
Approved Western States Junior Rodeo
Sponsored by Morrow County Junior Rodeo Ass'n.
See the
Boys 15-18
Saddle Bronc
Bareback Riding
Bull Riding
Calf Roping
Team Roping
Over 150 Contestants Entered
Coming from Oregon, Wash., Calif, and Idaho
Many Trophies and Prizes
Action Starts at Heppner Rodeo Grounds
SAT., JUNE 10, 1 P.M.
SUN., JUNE 11, 12:30 P.M.
ADMISSION:
Adults $1.00
.Olllill
Ik )iHr, lU'piMmr f-lks
No. 358, Kluua Corporation,
Hank of Kastern Oregon,
First National Bank. Willows
Loib!e No. GO, Pettyjohn Farm
ami Building Supply. Turner
Van Marter ami Bryant and
Morrow County Jaycees;
Hhea Creek Grange, Kuggs;
Morrow County Grain Grow
jrs, Lexing.ton; Pendleton
Jraln Growers, llnutilla
Electric Coop from lone, Wil
lows Grange, Paul Pettyjohn
and Jordan Elevator, lone
p.t.a. A C. Boughton, P.
T.A., Irrlgon,; From Hoard
man the Inland Empire Hank,
Hoanlman Tlllicum Club, C.
. Acock ami Sons Here
fords. County representatives e
lected by the group attend
ing are John Myers and
Judy Bennett.
Chjperones accompanying
the group are Marge Shade,
Irrlgon, ami Mildred David
son, Lexington. Bus Driver
will be Leonard Munkers.
Don Stangel. 4-11 aRent will
attend Summer School and
teach a class on nutrition.
8
1
(
JtutV
Bergstrom, Front row from left,:
Barnett, Ann McElligott, Marlene
Julie Zinter, ami Cathy Cannon.
Following Events:
Girls 15-18
Cow Riding
Barrel Race
Breakaway Roping
Goat Tying
Team Roping
This Ad Sponsored by
bia i
a)sin
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
lone to host Double Header
The lraven are still lead
lug the willow Creek Little
l.eaguo, with au undefeated
season. They liave won nine
consecutive pames. The Bra
ve beat I he Indians June 1,
a wore 11-10. The fame
tietl until the last limine then
the winning run was scored.
Three home runs helped lead
the Braves to victory; two
by Dennis Peck and one by
Jerry Cutsforth. Tom Wil
son and Glen Ward are the
ouches.
The Giants are In second
place with a season record
of four-wins, five-losses.
They beat Hie Dodgers June 2
after a long game. The score
was tied at the end of the
sixth tuning. The Dodgers
had to retire their pitcher,
since each pitcher can only
pitch six innings per week.
Thai was the Giants lucky
break: the game ended 12-
COMING SOON!
Merchandise Will Soon Be
Arriving For Our New
DEPARTMENTS
-Children's Clothing
-Workmen's Clothing
To bring Heppner a complete
department store, we will add
TOWELS
LINENS
BLANKETS
Elma & Everett Harshman
ELMA'S APPAREL
Heppner 676-9426
Grade School 50C Pre -
Electric Co-op
J. Dun McBrltle and Larry
Heath coach the Giants.
The Indians lire In third
place with a 3-0 recur I. They
have leuten the Giants all
three times they have played
litem. Coaches are Lindsay
KlncaitlaiulDulaLuKue.
The fourth place team I
(he Dtxlgers with record of
two-wins, seven-losses. The
Giants beul the Dodgers May
31 12-7. The team Is coacn
e,l' by Harley Sager mid
Marv Sumner.
Saturday, I' ul hos'
a double-header. The Dod
gers will play the Giants at
2 00 . in. ami the Indians and
Braves will go at 4:00 p.m.
we've worked hard getting
the field ready," said Coach
Kincaid. "and we re hop
ing for a gotnl turnout on
Saturday.
Junior Boys
& Girls 9-14
Breakaway Roping
Barrel Race
Pole Bending
Goat Decorating
Boys Calf Riding
Girls Calf Riding
school FREE
J