Beef winner
Tlx Uorrot Count) parents
having child born the cli
skt to Fathe n Itey rfflvi
a $10 Heef Gift Certificate
from the Morro Count) Co
li. lies. A ton, William Fl
chard Mellor Jr. born June
16, jukt to days before fat
her! Day qu-lified the Mil
ium Mellor of Hepim r at
the minners. The young nun
tut three sisters. Hi rand
parents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tearson of Poters, a.
and Mrs. Lela Brook, of My
rtle Point. Great Graivdiia
rents are Frank Thornton of
Gold Beach, Richard Hauc
ton of Myrtle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellor U1
move soon to Bend here Mr.
Mellor expects to tiave emplo
yment as carpenter. They
have lived In Heppner forto
years here Mr. Mellor has
been emploed as a mechan
ic for Lumber Transport.
Fair time -
The Fair is going to tie
here sooner than e think.
It Mil amaze you ho much
money you can pickup ith
a ft ribbons at The Fair.
Besides tinning Uie money,
the thrill of seeing your ex
hibit in place till make it
worthwhile too.
Wheat League Cake
The official cake recipe for
the Oregon Wheat Growers
League has been much pub
licned. If you aren't prac
ticing on your family, you can
begin no and come up with
a winner. You will find the
rules and the recipe on pages
33 and 34 of the Fair Pre
mium book. County winners
receive 5.00 and 2nd place
$3.00 and 3rd $2.00.
Do you have some old things
that you'd like to show? The
Collector's Corner is for you.
Mrs. Jo Huston, Mrs. Laurel
Cannon and Mrs. Arditb Hunt
are the superintendents for
this section. Entries include:
old watches, napkin rings, old
postcards, shaving mugs, old
ironware, key collections and
many other things. You'll
find them listed on page 38
of the Premium book.
First prize is $2.50, 2nd
prize $2.00 and 3rd prize is
$1.00.
Carnation Club
plans barbecue
Carnation Club members of
the Degree of Honor Protec
tive Ass'n. held their June
meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Haguewood. Fu
ture improvements of the
newly purchased building
were discussed. A work night
is planned after the 4th of
July. The group voted to
sell pie and coffee and sand
wiches at rodeo time.
At the last meeting Mrs.
Ed Hunt hosted a fun meet
ing where each member was
to come dressed as a hobo.
Mrs. Hunt served a large pot
of stew, home made French
bread, and frozen juices in
pop cans. Mrs. Ed Gonty
was chosen best dressed Hobo
and Mrs. Majeske received
the door prize.
On July 11 there will be a
barbecue at Gonty" s. Each
member and guest is to bring
their choice of meat, a
potluck dish and own table
service.
A PARTY honoring Miss
Opal Briggs, celebrating her
84 birthday, was held June
27 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bailey, hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Effie Johnson.
The group enjoyed cake and
ice cream during the after
noon. Others attending were Mrs.
Emma Hager, Mrs. Emma
Drake, Mrs. Carrie Becket,
Mrs. Mary Nikander, Mrs.
Amanda Duvall, Mrs. Mattie
Green, and Mrs. Loa Taylor.
Mrs. Ida Farra and Mrs.
Sylvia McDanield were unable
to attend, but sent cards and
helped fumisti refreshments
for the party.
r
Just one serious sickness or injury
could ruin you financially. . .
Protect yourself and your family
against the big risks with
WESTERN FARM
LIFE INSURANCE
Major
5 JOHN
GOCHNAUEtt-Gilliam & Bisbee Bldg.
IT - -
HOMEUl'U.PF-KS. sutcon
tractors and other- are re
quired to register according
to a la passed by the Ore
gon 1971 legislature. Ttiis
should have been done b) July
1, hen IN ne la become
effective. Ttiis ts the first
and the
the la.
It Is estimated thatbetveen
six to seven thousand indi
viduals and firms are affect-
ed. Ttie la Includes spec
ialty subcontractors and re
modeling contractors. The
Extension Service at Oregon
State University has a ne
bulletin, EC 810, "Facts on
the Ne Oregon Builder and
Subcontractors Registration
La." Ttiis ts available free
at county Extension offices.
Pay time
Canning
Open Class Canning has
many types of prizes. The en
tries and rules and prize mo
ney is listed on page 30
of the Fair Premium Book.
Mrs. Riley Munkersand Mrs.
Omar Huston are superinten
dents. Prize money is di
vided 2.50, 1.50, .75 cents.
You can enter everything
from soup to nuts, peaches
to la nib, venison to sauer
kraut. soup to nuts, peaches to iamo,
venison to sauerkraut.
Other prizes are given by
Ball Brothers. These total
9 dozen "sculptured glass'
canning jars, 8 units of Ball
"Quilted Crystal jelly jars
and 10 Ball canning books''
These go to first and second
place winners in Fruits, ve
getables, james, jellies. Swe
epstakes and 4-H and-or FHA
Division.
Read all about it on pages
30,31 and 32.
Fair Premium Books may
be picked up at the Extension
office.
Have fun
vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hein
rlcb and Paula vacationed in
Seattle. Mis. Heinrich is
less than thrilled with high
places so Paula and her dad
went to the top of the Space
Needle by themselves. Af
ter doing Seattle sight-seeing,
they went on to Van
couver. BC. They were sur
prised at the number of hip
pies they saw hitchiking and
in Stanley Park. There were
lots of bicyclists. They went
across to Nanaimo and then
drove onto Victoria. As with
everyone w ho sees them, they
were thrilled with the Buch
art Gardens as well as the
tourist attractions, the Wax
Museum, the Under Sea Gar
dens. After crossing to Port An
geles, they drove down Hood
Canal and over to the coast.
They stopped to have coffee
at West Port with Millie
Evans. At Bay City near
Garibaldi, they visited with
the Jay Husons. They had a
grand trip.
Kathy Keene
wins plaudit
Kathy Keene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene
of lone, has recently been
named Secretary of the Year
for the Dunhill Personnel Sys
tem. Dunhill is a national
personnel organization with
80 offices in the United Sta
tes and Canada.
Kathy, who has been with
the Dunhill System for two
years was chosen along with
two other secretaries from
Dunhill offices on the East
Coast for this honor. She
lives and works in Portland.
MRS. DICK SCHLICHTING
was in Council Bluffs, Iowa
recently caring for her aun
tie. She was joined for her
last 9 days there by Mr.
Schlichting.
men la tn nrrgim. a no i
state has joined S3 other sta-
tea In requlrinc builders to I
register. The legislative act I
also created a five member J
builders board to administer f
BUREAU
COMPANY
Medical Policy
- - .
Engaged
L-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott,
Heppmr, announce the en
gagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Jill, to Earl Strurkmeler, son
of Mr. and Mrs.EverettStru
ckmi'ler, Boardman.
Mr. Struckmeier is a 1968
graduate of Heppner High
School. Jill will be a senior
at Prlnevllle HighSchool next
year.
An August 5 wedding in Hep
pner is being phnned.
Birthday Coffee
An afternoon birthday cof
fee honored Nora Rasmus on
her 82nd birthday Friday.
Her favorite birthday cake,
German Chocolate, was en
Joyed by Mrs. Norman Flo
rence, Mrs. Archie Mc
Murdo, Miss Mildred Clow
ery, Nellie Anderson, Mrs.
Ed Gonty and Mrs. Alice
McCabe.
honors
g .. f i f 1 m
Portland SUE ELLEN GREENUP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Greenup, Rt. 2, Heppner, was presented award for ex
cellence in scholarship during her 33 months at Emanuel
Hospital School of Nursing, during the 58th annual commence
ment exercises held Saturday, June 17, in the Georgia-Pacific
Room of the Memorial Coliseum. Presentation was
made by Alfred E. Olson, chairman of the board of direc
tors, on behalf of the board. The 85-member class contained
four men.
At
Double Wedding
Arnle Pieper of Hermiston
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Erda Pieper, went to
Springfield June 24 for the
wedding of his son. It was
a double wedding with the bri
des as sisters. Teresa King
became the bride of Rick Pie
per and Marilyn King of Do
nald Berry. Rick will be
remembered here as he lived
here and has spent lots of
time on the Pieper ranch.
The young people will be at
home in Eugene.
Musicians attend Camp
Four Heppner students at
tended the Oregon State Mu
sic Camp at Camp Colton,
Ore. June 25 through July
1. The camp was under the
direction of Jim Douglas,
head of the Oregon State Mu
sic Dept.
Attending were Anita David
son, tenor sax, first chair;
David Campbell, baritone,
first chair; Allen Burken
bine, trombone, second chair;
and Brian Boner, trumpet,
who played second part.
A total of 105 students at
tended the combined voice and
instrumental music camp. As
part of the training, every
one in the camp sang in the
chorus, which met for prac
tice sessions each day. There
were two twenty-piece stage
Bus.
Ph.
676-5818
Res.
Ph.
676-5862
4-H Poise Parties
Ail 4-n cioming, Knitting
and crovhrt members are In
vited to attend "Poise
Part)' (or style revue train
ing) Friday, July 7th. To
nuke the trainlngavailableto
all girls In the county, to
trainings are scheduled.
South Morro County girls
111 receive training frlday,
9:30 a.m., Fairgrounds, Hep
pner. North Morro County girls
are Invited to the rrancine
Evans home, Irrigon, at 2:30
p.m. for a similar training.
Richard Lynn is the name
given to a boy born June 15
at Good Shepherd Hospital,
Hermiston, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Glrard, Heppner. He
weighed eight pounds, nine
ounces and was 20 inches
long. He has no brothers
or sisters.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark,
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cirard, also of Pen
dleton, are the paternal
grandparents. Great-Grandmothers
are Mrs. Arlene
Clark and Mrs. Emily Post,
both of Pendleton.
SOROPT1MIST FAMILIES
and friends will enjoy a bar
becue this Saturday evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the Fair
grounds lawn. Each family
is to bring own choice of meat
to barbecue, table service
and one potluck dish.
a .AMI
DOTS
JOTS
Long skirts are the in
thing and when we were in
San Francisco this spring,
everybody was wearing them
night and day with barefeet
and the very mod. One even
ing at dinner, a party came
dressed very elegantly. One
real cute gal had on hot pants
under the long skirt that was
split up the side from the
ankle to the waist. On her
it looked good,
Joyce Bergstrom and
Elaine George have looked
bands; Anita was the only
student from Heppner partici
pating. Private lessons were
also given. There were se
veral conductors at the camp
to help the bands, as well
as many college music-majors
who served as teachers,
counselors, and also partici
pated in the recitals.
There were many activi
ties during the week besides
the music training. A crafts
night, water carnival, dance,
skit night, faculty and stu
dent recital, tennis, volley
ball, and ping-pong tourna
ments kept the group busy
during the evenings.
On Saturday a recital was
held that parents and friends
could attend, which mark
ed the end of the "72 music
camp.
Applications to attend the
camp were made early in the
spring.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Fre Estimate
Call Gen Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Lint.
July 7
Debbie Ittrker, 4-H Horn
Economist, U1 give the
training, assisted by Chert
Carlson of (one.
While the training la fun
damentally a style revue
training, In preparation fur
the event at County Fair,
(rooming, nutrition and other
information will also be In
cluded. Any 4-H home ec. member
Interested, Is Invited to
attend. Leaden are also en
couraged to attend the spec
ial session.
LINCOLN NASH'S had com
pany recently. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tostenson and four chil
dren of San Jose, Calif, were
here June 27th. Mrs. Tos
tenson Is a sister of Mrs.
Nash and they had not seen
each other for seven years.
The group that evening had
dinner at the Lee Palmer
ranch and the Tostensons
stayed overnight there, leav
ing the next day for North
Dakota.
On June 28th Elsie Loudon
of Baltimore and her daught
er, Cindy, visited Mrs. Nash.
Golfers enjoy
Summer
The W Mo Creek Country
Club Is a busy place during
the summer, and was especi
ally so Sunday, July 2.
The Mens' Golf was held
in the morning with tee-off
at 9:00 a.m. Phil Mahoney
was In charge of this week's
activities. Prizes were
awarded to John Sumner and
Lowell Gribble, tie for low
gross; Ambrose Chapin, low
net; Mike Mills, low on no.
7; La Verne Van Marter Sr.,
low on the hidden hole; Gary
Hunt, least putts; and C.C.
Carmichael, most fours.
The second Family Play
Day began at 4:30, with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Mahoney, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Gribble as
hosts. After the golfing, the
group celebrated Lowell
Gribble' s birthday. His sons,
their wives, and all their
grandchildren were present
for the occasion.
Prizes were awarded to
Mike Mills and DaleHedman,
low in the student section;
Juanita Carmichael and Lo
well Gribble, low In the adult
section, and Clint McQuarrie,
low in the men's section.
CLINT GILLIAM and his son,
Clinton Gilliam, Berkeley
Ca. visited this past week
with friends and relatives.
They stayed with Clint's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vaughan.
fetching in long skirt's at
their places of business this
spring. Now of course shorter
skirts are cooler.
Our oldest Grandboy, Mike
Becker is visiting us. He
accompanied me to Irrigon
to get the Debbie McCoy
story. On our way back home
we swung off at North Lex
to see the peacocks at the
Cutsforth Ranch. He volun
teered to write the "peacock
story". Here it is typed
and spelled the way he did
On the way back from in
torvouing the princess we
istervoued some peacocks
and got some pictures of
tracks. The peacocks made
funny sounds. It sounds like
A cat youing
DON'T ASK ME because I
don't know what happened to
one whole roll of pictures.
They came out blank. So I
lost my picture of the Giants
Little League team, a whole
bunch of swimming pictures,
the Court pictures taken at
the Kick-off dance Barbecue
a second try at Jill Scott
to get a picture to go with
her engagement announce
ment. My aching back! Arnold
can't figure out what I did.
The roll I began taking Sat-
WE
Heppner
will
Wednesday, July 12 thru
Saturday, July 29
FOR VACATION
IIMTNH: 't'ltK '. i
HON A OLIVIA PALMER
returned home Sunday from a
visit lnCorvallis. They saw
a new grand diughter, Mad
dalen Rene", who had been
born June 27 to Mr. and Mrs.
Roiuld R. Palmer, Jr. Mr.
and Mra. Pete Grand of Ore
gn City are tin otlu r f?rad
parents. The little Madila
ten weighed 7 lbs. 2'.', oz.
Mrs. Grand of OregonClty.
and Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Meek
of Mllton-FreeW4ter are
great-grandjia rents.
rt
if
MAIL CALL Freckles is a familiar sight in Heppner.
He goes to the post office every morning with one of the
members of the Felix Schwarzin family. He always gets at
least one piece of mail to carry home.
LYNDA COOPER is taking
summer school classes at
Kansas State at Manhattan,
Kansas. She is taking ab
normal psychology and Ger
man. She will re-enter Man
hattan Bible School this fall.
She expects to be home for
Christmas.
MR. & MRS. DOUG GRIB
BLE, Jeff and July are in
Texas visiting her father and
friends. Doug graduated in
June from EOC and was on
the Dean's list spring term.
When he returns from his
vacation, he will be working
with his dad on Ultrasonic
Predictable.
MR. & MRS. ELLIS MOYER
of Spokane visited a few days
last week with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Moyer and his
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moyer.
They were here to enjoy the
Conservation Man of the Year
lour with lunch at the Moyer
ranch.
JUDY JONES, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Jones,
Is working on 'her Master's
Degree this summer at the
University of Oregon. In Se
ptember, she will take hei
new teaching job in Ashland,
working at the Elementary
School with handicapped chil
dren. s::W:KS::::::
urday turned out pretty good
except the picture we took
of the peacock tracks. By
the way, they've got Big
the way, they've got BIG
FEET.
We're sorry that Maxine
Ayers' mother's name Mrs.
Raymond Pettyjohn of Arling
ton was left from the list
of survivors in our story
last week. The community
was stunned Monday when
the news came back that Max
ine had died because so many
hadn't learned of the acci
dent. It's hard to call the ele
mentary school and not hear
"Heppner Elementary
School, Maxine Ayers speak
ing". She was always most
gracious. We'll miss her
mightily.
Her concern and interest
for Action House, the new
home for mentally retarded
in Pendleton, was constant.
She and Ray were instrumen
tal in doing much of the work
on the house as well as pro
viding many of the needs.
Their daughter Kathleen
makes her home there.
Those who wish may still
make contributions to the
Maxine Ayers Memorial
Cleaners
be
'TI"K TIMKS, UuimI..v, July
MRS, NINA CASE, Forrie
Hurkoiiliiiio'i mother, re
turned to her home In Bre
merton, Wa, Saturday after a
mouth's visit at the Hurken
bine home. She was recu-
eratiiii' from
and used the
buck surgery,
time to rest,
and visit friends ami rela
tives in t Ik area.
Cutsforth Park
Sherman, Gilliam, and Whe
eler county 4-H camp was
held ?t Cutsforth Park this
year using the Morrow Cou
nty 4-H facilities. Approxi
mately 100 young campers
and counselors from the three
county area enjoyed the camp
ing experience. Agents Mar
tin Zimmerman, Kathy Jami
eeon and Karen Floyd were
In charge of the camp.
The 4-H campfacilitieswill
also be the site of an Ac
tion for the Handicapped camp
under the direction of Iris
Howell, counselor from Pen
dleton and Pat Brindle of
the Neighborhood Center in
Heppner.
Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs.
Edie Partlow, Boardman; and
Mrs. Don Burwell, Heppner
will assist as craft instruc
tors at the camp Thursday
and Friday, July 6th and 7th.
TOM FRASER of Universal
Reality was in Friday. He
reported he had sold a mo
dular home to Ocie Lacy that
will be placed in Hermiston.
He is over every Friday to
answer questions anyone
might have about building or
buying. He will be at Lott's
Electric on Fridays.
Scholarship Fund at the Bank
of Eastern Oregon in her
memory or leave contribu
tions for Action House at the
Neighborhood Center.
MR. AND MRS. STUART
GRIBBLE, Rod and Donelle
are visiting in Heppner for
their two weeks vacation.
Ji-piece
place-settiqgsale
The perfect way to start a service for
the new bride or to fill in or build a set
to fit your own needs. You save $4.50
on every place setting you buy between
April 30 and July 1, 1972.
Ask about our special prices on
snvtK
LACE reflection
11847 ROGERS
i
M, "Something from the jeweUn S
k S i, olwart Mtnething ipeclal"
Lf JIWIUM I
Store Hcure: A.M. to ( I' M. l i$
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEH 1 9. j
PH. 76 9200 fjAy' I
3
County
represented
well
Morrow County was repre
sented well this year by the
23 delegates whoatteniled4-ll
Summer SchwJ at Oregon
State University June 1247.
"Our group looked better and
acted better tlun any other
group I saw while 1 was
there," Mrs. Hob Davidson,
one of the chaperones said.
The disputes had opportun
ities to particliwte in clas
ses, craft lessons, and heard
several good and interesting
speakers during the week.
There was time for recrea
tion, too: tennis, singing, and
a dance on the last night.
The group was divided up
at Summer School, as all
groups are, and put in dif
ferent dorms loallowtheman
opportunity to meet new
friends.
Navy awards
Boardman job
The Associated Press re
wrts that a Navy contract
as awarded Friday to
Deorge D. Ward and Asso
:lates, Portland, for soli sta
bilization trials on the Navy
bombing range at Boardman.
The Initial contract calls
for the Portland consulting
engineering firm to use proc
essed metropolitan garbage
In the form of fibrous mate
rials on a 35-acre plot.
It is 10 miles south of the
northern boundary and on the
eastern line of the range.
Drifting sand at the site of
ten covers the bombing
range road.
Lawrence E. Wilkinson,
director of the nuclear divi
sion of the firm, said subcon
tracts with local contractors
will be worked out wherev
er possible. Engineering
work on the project started
Friday.
Many varieties of fibrous
materials will be worked Into
the soil this summer. Seed
ing of several types of range
grasses and other indigenous
plants will be done In Sept
ember. This first phase
should be completed by
spring, Wilkinson said.
George D. Ward and Asso
ciates and its client, Colum
bia Processors Cooperative,
has proposed processing all
of Portland's domestic was- .
tes into a form suitable for
land reclamation.
After six months of using
a new bourbon - flavored
toothpaste a test group re
ported they had 43 per cent
more cavities, and couldn't
care less.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
I.
i
5-pc. PLACE SETTING
regular $15.50
NOW $11.00 each
Cold Efcctroplate slightly higher.
savings on Serving Piece Sets.
grand heritage
IOVe
1
I
1
BROS
to America $
Finest Silverplate
. WT1
X1