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Joniot" Rodeo photos . .i:.4Stt
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Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 13, 1974
GOT A MINUTE A
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Tim Daly, Heppner, toftet bit lariat around the calTi head in
the senior boyi calf roping event of Saturday's Junior Rodeo.
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Dee Dee Karl. Bend. Ore., i hows girls are not necessarily the
weaker sex. Here she "sets a fine bull" in the senior girls cow
riding contest Saturday at the Junior Rodeo.
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Graduation exercises have
been "big" at the Bill Mar-
quardt home the past weeks. A
daughter, Charma, graduated
from Heppner High School,
followed by the exercises at
Pullman, Wn where a son,
Rick, received his master's
degree in science and arts
from Washington State Uni
versity. His parents and
family, grandmother Norma
Marquardt, and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
Messenger, went to Pullman
to be present. He will teach in
Connell, Wn., next year. A
daughter, Norita, received her
diploma from Blue Mountain
College in Pendleton Sunday,
and a son, Bruce, graduated
last week from the US Navy
school with a electronic tech
nician, (radar) 3rd class
rating . He is visiting his
parents and friends this week
from San Diego. Also gradu
ating from Heppner were the
Carl Marquardt daughters,
Carllta and Lolita.
Graduating from Blue
Mountain Community College
are Bobby VanWinkle, son of
Mr, and Mrs. William J.
VanWinkle, who with his
grandmother, Geo Van
Winkle, were also present for
the exercises, Craig Munkers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, also received his
degree, and his parents were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mar
quardt and son of Pullman
visited with his brother
Bruce, one day last week.
Florence McMillan and
Freda Majeske returned
Friday from Portland where
they were delegates to the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon.
They were delegates from
Holly Rebekah Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pad-
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Martin, Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Ausman of Asotin,
Wn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Blssinger of Pendleton en
Joyed several days last week
at Expo 74 in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mun
kers were Portland callers
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan
of Portland were Morrow
County visitors over the
weekend with friends and
relatives, and attended the
auction and barbecue dinner
at lone.
Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and
family and Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt and Carlita were
Portland visitors Monday,
taking Billie June Owens to
the plane for her home in
Eagletown, Okla.
Mrs. Myra Peck is a patient
in Hiersche's Nursing Home in
Pendleton.
was held with the chairman,
William J. VanWinkle, presid
ing. The purpose of the
meeting was to elect a board '
of trustees and to grant a loan '
for this year. Directors elect
ed were William J. Van
Winkle and Irvin Rauch of
Lexington, Jack VanWinkle of
Heppner and Clavton Davis of
Pendleton. Delpha Jones is
secretary. Membership dues
are still $2 and may be sent to
either the secretary or chair
man. A board of directors
meeting is planned for Sep
tember with the annual meet
ing date being changed to the
first Saturday in May of each
year,
The Committee on Women's
Activities met at the home of
Mrs. O.W. Cutsforth Monday.
Plans were made for a picnic
at the Cutsforth cabin, June
30, at which time any grange
busineses will be transacted.
There is no June 17 meeting. A
club meeting and potluck
luncheon will be held at the
Norman Nelson Ranch on July
2 at 12:30 p.m. Refreshments
were served and Mrs, Mar
quardt won the door prize.
Present were Delpha Jones,
Florence McMillan, Hilda
Yocom, Betty and Carllta
Marquardt and Jean Nelson,
The PNG Club met at the
home of Mrs. Archie Munkers
Wednesday with Catie Pad
berg acting as co-hostess. A
dinner was served after which
the ladies spent the afternoon
In visiting. Those present were
Freida Majeske, Delpha
Jones, Ruth Robinson, Hilda
Yocom, Leila Palmer, Ruth
Robinson, Donna Papineau,
Gladys VanWinkle and
Florence McMillan. Door
prize was won by Delpha
Jones.
Camp for
children
9 to 12
The Lilian C. Turner
Foundation met at the Lex
ington Grange Hall a 6:30
p.m. Saturday starting with a
potluck dinner. Following the
meeting a business meeting
One of the highlights of the
4-H year for members 9
through 12 years of age is the
4-H camp which will be held
this year during July rather
than the traditional last week
in June.
Pre-registrations to attend
were mailed to all eligible
members last week, accord
ing to Birdine Tullis, extension
program assistant.
Counselors will be needed
for the camp, and older 4-H
members wishing to serve as
counselors should contact the
extension office at once. A
number of new events and
activities are planned for
camp this year.
Deadline for the registra
tions will be June 26, with a
charge of f 10 per camper to
accompany the registration.
ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS!
We may have what you're looking for. Come to the
Heppner High School Dance Team's
YARD SALE
Saturday, June IS 8 a.m. tot p.m.
220 Cannon St., Heppner (Jim Roger's residence)
Good Selection of Items
Bake Goods Free Kool-Aid
Proceed will help support the Goldtrotters.
Donations welcomed. Drop off at the Roger's any time.
It wasn't easy for Marie Yocom to stay abraod her calf last
Saturday when ht left the ground with all four feet. Marie
managed to stay on top for a few seconds more before she
finally hit the dirt in the junior girls calf riding contest
Saturday.
NOTICE
Tht Lexington City Dump it
for tht utt of Lexington end lont
reiidentt only. Violated will be
subject to o $50 fine.
Gene Orwick, Mayor,
City of Lexington.
1 1974 Fair and Rodeo 1
Queen's Coronation 1
1 Presenting Queen Sherry Kemp 1
and Her Court i
FAIR PAVILION
! June 22
jj 9 p.m.-l a.m.
i Music by the Leonlgs
J Refreshments 2.50 per person ; : j
CREATIVE TOWER TOOL
FATTHELVC DAY
Murti-Purpota "Workshop" with 1001 Uses
DREMEL
M0T0-
KIT
T001X A
GRIND
DRILL ,
POLISH
CARVE
ENGRAVE
ROUT
See our window display of accessories at
Where else?
We're not much In the horn-blowing department, but when
006 families most of whom .re your neighbors, subscribe to,
the weekly Gaiette-Times, there must he a reason.
We .dmlt to being s lively newspaper, wlthltroitopjnlons
ton everyffilng from Acid Hea3s" to 2ambesiin Headhunters.
Some people think the cost of IS a year for the Gaiette-Times
Is a bargain, when you consider that it's less than a cup Of
coffee a week. Others aren't so sure!
If you'd like to see what the Gaiette-Times Is up to, send IS
($6 outside Oregon). If you don't have IS on you, we'll charge
it against your next fall's wheat crop.
. OK? Sign here and return to Gaiette-Tlmes, Box 337,
Heppner, Ore. 91 Kit
jAZETTE-TIMES
Jox 337 .
Heppner, Ore. 97838
Send me the Gaiette-Times for one year. If I
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Yes, we have
CAMP TRAILERS FOR RENT
also a fine stock of
Dayton
Steer Radlals
40.000-mlle guarantee, Tires to fit most Imports.
Garden Plowing-Roto Tiller Rentals
Cars Arco 0676 5062
Heppner Municipal Pool
Swimming Pool Hours
WEEK DAYS Noon to 4 p.m.
WEEK DAY EVENINGS ... 7-9 p.m.
SATURDAY -SUNDAY
.Noon to 4 p.m.
ADULT SWIM
6-7 p.m., 25 cents each
Pool closes 8:30 p.m. Fridays, opens
again 9-11 p.m. for Teen Night, 50
cents each
Closed Mondays and on July 4
Family, Adult and Student season
tickets available. Single tickets on
sale at pool : Adults 50 cents, Children
25 cents.
Rare Pnnf Trppc
SWMIW siwvi a.vw Vbsri
uuy eany ana save: vr7
Shade trees, fruit and flower-
ing trees, bedding Dlants. Tod il H
quality. Before you buy,
Come in and compare for quality and
price. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.
W HUB READ'S
RIVERSIDE NURSERY
(Over the bridge and across the river
on Hwy. 11, Pendleton)
uosnmimtittituinuuii
fly Heading for Beecher's"
(If Beecher's
ijm Sunday Specials W
jyil Roast Beef Dinner
J I $2'5 f
1 1 j Honey Buttered Chicken i M
lC Fried Ste