Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 20, 1972, Second Section, Image 7

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    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