Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1972)
Three Links plan booth for Sidewalk Bazaar Three Links Club of Holly RpMuth Lodge in el at the home of Mrs. Irene PadlHTg on Tliurs. lor I lie regular meeting. Plans ere further dlscusHi'd for the booth at the Sidtalk IUiiaar, which till feature home baked goodies, Mrs. Eula Moodsworth being the chairman. Mrs. Irene Padlierg and Mrs. Richard Peck are co-chairmen for the booth at the Fair and both made good reports on the progress. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. Mrs. Florence Mc Millan, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Ella Adlard, Mrs. C.C. Jones, Mrs. T.E. Messen ger Sr., Mrs. A.F. Majeske, Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth, Mrs. Richard Peck and small son of the hostess. Mrs. Jones won the door prize. Next meeting is planned for the Palmer home. A Hospitality Booth was held Sat. at Del s Market, at which time the Rebekah Lodge served free, lemonade and coffee courtesy of the Lodge to citizens. Those working were Mrs. A.F. Ma jeske, Mrs. Florence McMil lan, and Irene Padterg. The ladies served from 8 a.m. to noon. Mrs. C.E. Irvin is visit ing at the C.C. Jones Ranch and driving wheat truck. Bill lrvin a son and Mr. Irvin of Baker, sjwnt the weekend in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sm'.th and children of Hermiston have returned home after a few days visit at the C.C. Jones home. Mrs. Lola Breeding is spending a few days in Port land and Hood River visit ing. EUGENE (BUTCH) SAW YER and son Waide of Page, Arizona was visiting with friends and relatives in Lex ington this past week and Waide remained for a few days longer visit. Lotmie Henderson of Hood River is doing some repair work on his home at Lex ington. Mrs. Roberta Davis and her mother Mrs. Frank Ritchey are cleaning up the Pink House after the fire. They plan to complete the remod eling. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breeding and children of Gresham were recent Lexing ton callers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom were Portland visitors a cou ple of days last week. mr. and Mrs. Dale Whit ney visited in Lexington re cently. Kimmberlee Larson returned home with them af ter a two weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin son are again at home after a few days spent in Port land. Frankie Robinson has been a patient in Good Shepherd Hospital last week in Her miston. His parents visited him Wed. evening. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY WRIGHT I family of Gres ham visited at the A.F. Majeske Home, ttiris re mained for i visit and to harvest at the Gene Majeske Ranch. Also helping with (lie harvest Is Majeske' s son, Don from Deer Park where he Is employed as a teach er. He has just finished a summer course at Pacific U. at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Burke O'Brien a daugh ter also spent the weekend. MR. AND MRS. BUD WIL SON, A bbieCa ma rgo and Car men Papineau have returned from a trip to California. They spent the 4th of July with Dan and Don Wilson and Roy Camargo who are in San Francisco, receiving training in the National Guard and in Chlco, Cal. where they visited Mrs. Camargo and Mr. Wilson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Huston, former Morrow County residents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pad berg and children have been recent Lexington visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Baker and Mrs. Catie Padberg. Glenda Kay Van Winkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle is a patient in Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Norma Marquardthas as guests this weekend, Claude Miller and daughter Claudia and granddaughter, from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Miller is Mrs. Marquardt s brother. Mrs. Marquardt is again a patient in Walla Walla General Haspital. Visitors of Mrs. Alean Cal vin, at the Kenneth Klinger home hava been a brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lan don Swafford of Topeka, Kan sas and Mr. and Mrs. John Ladwif of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klinger were recent Portland visi tors, with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Klinger and daughter and Bill Klinger sons of the Klingers. JOD1 LYN STEAGALL is the name chosen for the newly arrived daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steagall of Port land. The young miss was born June 3 and is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and great granddaughter of Mrs. Cora Burnside of Spray. Mrs. Wil bur Steagall has been in Port land visiting with the family. She has a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool and family of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin of Baker were recent weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Flor ence McMillan. DR. C.A. PORTER of Port land has accepted a position as assistant Vice Provost at Durham University in New market, N.H. The family is moving this week. r v k f if iirrrNEK GAZETTE-TIMES A 'm ' ! . j j r r jm j final plans due for 72 Fair and Rodeo of the Fair Hoard July 17. fliul pUns were In the nuking Jim Van Winkle and his winning bull ride at the Heppmrjunior iu-u. lone Garden uud meers lone oaroen Uub met July nisbod by the hitess. oi Mrs. Irrigon The B I 1 Cubs (Board man, Irrigon) won the Colum bia Little League gam) with the Stanficld, Hi Ho team, 12-7, July 6. The team is coached by BillyGriffin, Irri gon. Members oftheteamire Mark Stanley, Wayne Huwe, Billy Griffin, DonnyLelghton, Deeno Leighton, Lerry Wil son, Dale Brandt, Timmy Griffin, Jim Hinkley, JaySul 11 van, Scott Acock. TECH. SGT. DAVID A. FIT zgerald was met by Mrs. Ftizgerald and the children, Fay, Charles and Mark, in Portland, July 9. He has just returned from Vietnam, and has 10 days of R I R leave. They returned to Irrigon where Mrs. Fitzgerald has been staying with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy. He expects to return to Viet nam. RECENT VISITORS at the W. F. Coy home in Irrigon included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vigil of La Porte, Colo, on Sunday. They also were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coy, Hermiston, his sis ter and brother- in-law. They were going to Canada on vaca tion. On Sat. Mrs. Robert Jeff rey of Selah, Wa. visited Opal Fitzgerald and Mrs. Coy, as a dinner guest. MR. AND MRS BUCK Shade and their children Vickie Valerie and Jay Sul livan, and Millie Jean Shade of Irrigon traveled to Salt Lake City, where they visited the Mormon Tabernacle and listened to an organ recital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hof fman have temporarily moved to Boise, Id. after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papineau, Lexington. The Hoffmins have been living in Portland. Mrs. Hoffman is the former Penny Papineau. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McBride have rented the George Her mann house inLexington. The M:Brides are formerly of Eugene. He will be working in the new plant at the Kinzua Mill. They have four children: Doug, 10; Sara, 8; Sheri, 4; and Shana, 10 mo. Shop at MiLADIE MISSES SPECIAL $10 E(nif Tops&Blousessp""$3 JEANS $2.50 to $3.75 SWEATERS 3oFF CAPRIS Special Miscellaneous Rack & Table Priced As Marked MiLadies Apparel TEL. 676-5561 BEPPNER 12ih at the home Lee (Pat) Pettyjohn. After touring Pat's garden where she even has a med itating bench among the whispering Pine's, we had a potluck salad luncheon with homemade ice cream fur- Order of business was a re port on the Garden Club Con vention followed by Ideas and help from the members for the program for the follow ing car. Plans for the Fall Garden show will be made at the August meeting. A meeting oi nw Morrow County Fair Cumwitte was held July Sat r'ramiw Evans' horn In Irrigon, with Chair man Dick Sclilichtmg In charge. Mrs. Cecil Jones, Lexington, was elected sec retary, to replace Um Stan gel, Heppner. The running of the county fair was lite main order of business. It was announced that the wash rack fur steers Is ready, and the comiuttee Is planning to get a peg board for the home ec. girls. Others attending the meet ing were Pete Richards, Irri gon; Birdlne Tullis, Morrow County Extension Aide; and Ron Black, FFA Instructor at Riverside HUh School. , At a three-hour meeting for this year's fair and rodeo. Tti luurd m?l with tit Fair and Rodeo Committee cluir men, Diek Scliliihting and Turn Currin. Tom Hisler Is head of tlie Fair Board. Members were shown the new fire-fighting equipment hose, nuixl and pump that are at the Fair Grounds. The group discussed var ious other aspects of (lie Fair and It tide o. A new fence around the dorms is almost completed, along with land scaping projects between the dorms and the barns. For that reason, trailers are be ing restricted to the Little League Field tins year; mere will be no trailer parking where there has been In yea ri gone by. The Snack Shack will be open from M'uxUy nm un till Friday by the 4-li Club Council. The Jaycees will operate the shack from Fri day noon through the rodeo. Advrrtlsing was also dis cussed, and at In past years, the fair and rodeo will be advertised on the radio In I'emfleton and In newspapers out of town. Bill Wergon, Enterprise, will announce (lie rodeo this year. Discussion waa also held over the 1972 Oregon Fair Commission Rating Book. Last year, Mjrrow County placed fifth out of 36 coun ties in fair ratings, and the Fair Board Is trying to nnke sure the rating does not go any lower. There will be two more meetings of the Fair Board before the activities begin. A special meeting for Fair Board members only, to com plete discussion of the Fair Commission Rating Book, has been scheduled. Rejr. 69.50 Re?. 39.95 Reg. 64.50 Re. 54.50 Set Set Set Set Set Set Set r" jHGiirai 5 ,SGIFTWAREKg 1 12 OFF S - tM Ml I ml SNACK SET j rf BLENDERS ?! 5 m ri i A " : v HaJxu Am pc. W Pitcher rand f$tL 'T 6 Glass Set glp. iPsychedelicSff ;L .V LIGHT GLOBESN Jwtf BLACK L,GHTS i -mA black light M Re9. POSTERS M COME ENJOY OUR FRI. & SAT. JULY 21-22 Check These Buys S Instamatic Movie Camera Now 30.00 Now 15.00 Now 28.00 Now 26.00 Instamatic Color Outfits X45 X35 314 57.95 47.95 44.95 Now 39.00 Now 29.00 Now 28.00 NORITAKE FINE CHINA Keir. ISOW COURTNEY $109.95 $ 69.95 TULANE 219.95 129.95 MARSEILLE 219.95 129.95 HEATHER 109.95 69.95 CANDLELIGHT 189.95 119.95 NICOSIA 99.95 64.95 LORELEI 109.95 69.95 LOVELY PEWTER COFFEE SERVICE Tray, Sugar. & Creamer, Coffee Server Reg. $100.00 NOW $69,95 Yardley Men's Line ''"OFF JADE EAST, GTO, and BACCHUS ?And Other Men's Items WOODEN PICTURE FRAMES stockl 3 OFF assorted RADIOS 13 OFF One Assortment" SEAMLESS STOCKINGS 25C pair assorted PERFUMES and COSMETICS OFF STROBE LIGHT g. $29.95 now COLORING BOOKS Reg. 29c 39c 49c 1.00 Now 23c 29c 37c 78e PERQUACKEY GAMES AGGRAVATION A KISMET 20 SCORE FOUR OFF BARBECUE reg.$13.98 $8.99 SORRY No gift wrapping on sale items S ,, UwiM'A VIM m HEPPNER OREGON S ' pu. 676-9158 k "S4H GREEN STAMPS" HOURS 8 to 6
