Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974
Page 3
Preschool testing
of area children
A visiting team from the
Oregon State Health Division,
aided by local technicians and
volunteers organized by Mrs.
Birdine Tullis, examined 95
children at Irrigon Monday
and many more in Heppner on
Tuesday.
Each child was checked as
to growth, vision, hearing, and
given needed immunizations.
If parents had these things
done privately the cost would
run between $35 and $50,
according to Edythe Connolly,
Bchool health educational con
sultant, a member of the
visiting team.
Specialists assisting the
main team included the new
nurse-practitioner from Fos
sil, Ann Coiner, and Heppner
technician Daryce Franzen
and assistant Jennifer Mc
Laughlin. Three students
members of an Oregon State
University nutrition team,
also worked at taking random
samplings in this rural area.
These students, June Warner,
Elena Brineman and Mary
Koblitz, have been taking
samplings all around Oregon.
The health department
team which made this pro
gram possible included Dr.
Mary Gralinger, Portland
pediatrician; Eline Glanz,
pre-school hearing and vision
director; Joy Strand, audio
metrist; Naomi Nomura, nu
tritionist, and her assistant,
nutrition student Lynn Jacob
son; Mary Murphy, State
Epidemiology Department;
and Mary Erlandson, Mater
nal and Child Health Section
nurse consultant.
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO ORGANIZE
The Coffee Cup Keglers,
women's bowling league, will
meet Thursday, Sept. 5, 9
a.m., at Fiesta Bowl.
This will be an organization
meeting to discuss league
by-laws, and to make sure all
teams are ready for the fall
league.
Team captains and mem
bers are asked to attend, as
well as any persons interested
in bowling.
For any other information
call Ruby Munkers, 676-9414
mornings.
BURGLARY AT THE
JOHN HANNA HOME
John Hanna reported the
theft of two rifles, a shotgun,
coin collection and some rings
to the Sheriff's office late
Monday afternoon from his
home on Hinton Creek.
It is assumed the burglary
occurred sometime during the
weekend. Estimated loss is
$600-700.
The people who made
ilie counfly fair W
The Morrow County Fair
was a success. The facilities
were adequate and attractive.
Exhibitors responded well,
and they included persons of
all ages from every part of the
county.
Two high level groups
discharged the basic re
sponsibility for the fair.
George Luciani, chairman,
and Fair Board members
Zearl Gillispie, Jim Norene,
Paul Hisler, Floyd Jones,
Secretary-treasurer Liz
Curtis and Building Super
intendent Hazel Bauman
made plans and executed
them. The board was assisted
by the Fair Committee: Helen
Acock, chairman, Jean Ben
nett, Beverly Doherty, Delpha
Jones, Francine Evans, Pete
Richards, Ron Black, Mike
Howell, Merlin Cantin and Hal
Whitaker.
Much of the on-the-scene,
hour-by-hour responsibility
fell on the superintendents of
each class. Some of these
people have given years of
service; some are new hhnds.
In open class beef, Don
Robinson; sheep and wool,
Jerald Rea; rabbits, Donna
Bergstrom; poultry, Marge
Acock were "bosses." The
Saddle Horse Show was again
supervised by the Wranglers
BOARDMAN'S GREAT
FESTIVAL
Sept. 6-8
Morrow County Produce is proud to sup
port Boardman's 2nd Annual Harvest
Festival.
Nowhere in the United States is the busi
ness of agriculture steaming ahead as it is
in this area. Morrow County's economy
needs it; the world needs what we are pro
ducing. See for yourself! And enjoy yourself in the
process!
Morrow County Produce Co.
SBOARDMAN Ul
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiniiiiiiiii iniiiii itimu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
E
s
I
s
1
You're on Television!
Through courtesy of Columbia Television of
Kennewick, Wa., and Heppner TV Inc.,
the
1974 Morrow County Parade & Rodeo
has been videotaped and will be shown
on Heppner TV's Cable Channel 3,
FRIDAY, AUG. 30, AT 7 P.M., AND
SATURDAY, AUG. 31, AT 7 P.M.
Don't Miss It!
Heppner TV wishes to thank Columbia's
manager, Dick Pew, for making these two
showings possible.
We also wish to thank Bill Weather
ford of the Heppner Laundromat, the Rodeo
Board, and all the others who assist
ed Heppner TV in organizing this pro
gram. Heppner TV Inc.
Carl Spaulding, Manager
DON'T FORGET: 7 P.M.
CABLE CHANNEL 3-AUG. 30, AUG. 31.
Riding Club and Superin
tendent Bob Steagall. Veteran
Superintendent William Baw
lins presided over the hay,
grass and grain entries. Rev.
Edwin Cutting, Doris Cutting,
Mrs. Fred Martin and Annetta
Klinger ruled over fruits and
vegetables.
The community booths were
guided by Mary Lindsay;
clothing superintendents were
Marilyn Bergstrom and Mar
ian Brosnan ; needlework,
Ruth Bergstrom, Frieda
Majeske and Ann Bergstrom ;
who also supervised knitting
entries. The hobby entries
were under Mabel Heath and
Kay Walsingham; Dennis
Toney headed photography;
Martha Munkers presided
over canning. Baked foods
superintendents were Helen
Currin and Sue Vinson.
Floriculture and flower
arrangements were under
Delpha Jones, Hazel Hamlin,
Carolyn Howard and Hilda
Yocom. Joyce Ward, Anna
Schwarzin, Darlene Arrington
and Monica Jones super
intended the children's corn
er, The new teen craft section
was under Tammi Brannon
and Kelley Wolff. John Goch
nauer again took charge of the
pet show. 1
The many classed in the 4-H
Division were supervised by
Extension Agent Mike Howell
and Extension Program
Assistant Burdine Tullis.
4-H sections included home
economics foods with its new
Oregon League Wheathearts
Contest, and many clothing,
knitting and needlework
sections. The large group of
livestock classes each had a
superintendent: beef, Ron
Haguewood; sheep, Judy
Currin; swine, Pete Richards
and Bob Van Schoiack; dairy,
Jean Bennett; goats, Marge
Acock.
The 4-H and FFA market
stock sale sale committee was
Ron Currin, Ed Brosnan, Bob
Van Schoiack, Bob Peterson,
Merlin Hughes, Louis Carlson
and Hal Whitaker. The 4-H
Horse Show was under Kite
Healy, Linda LaRue, Everett
Struckmeier, Sandy Rodri-
quez and Mazine Linnell. Mrs.
Bob Montgomery took over
poultry and rabbits. Bonnie
Clow conducted the dog
section with its obedience
trials, showmanship and dog
judging and identification.
The tractor operators con
test was under Mrs. George
Griffith and Ken Nelson; John
Canady supervised and jud
ged 4-H herdmanship. Nancy
Myers headed leather craft;
Mildred Davidson had tole
painting. Foods superin
tendents were Leann Rea and
June Lindstrom; Pat Petty
john and June Lindstrom
supervised the food contests;
Jeannie Howell and Leann
Rea managed the favorite
food show, The clothing sec
tion was under Barbara Peter
son, Shirley George and Rikka
Tews; Mildred Davidson had
knitting and crocheting;
Cherly Hobbs, home environ
ment. Leann Rea and Gladys
Hobbs supervised 4-H present
ations with Donna Bergstrom
in charge of the sewing skill
contest and Mildred Davidson
of the knitting skill contest.
Superintendents for the 4-H
Style Revue Wednesday night
were Judy Laughlin, Donna
Bergstrom, Francine Evans
and Jeannie Howell.
All Future Farmers of
America displays and contests
were under Ron Black and Hal
Whitaker. These included
showmanship and judging in
beef, sheep, swine, dairy
cattle, poultry, rabbits, hay
and grass, truck crops and
farm shop. Ron Black
supervised the FFA tractor
driving contest.
Peggy Taylor
is married
Peggy Ann Taylor, daughter
or Mrs. Johanne Wood, Hepp
ner, and Avery Taylor, Herm
iston, became the bride of SP4
Carl A. Lauritsen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lauritsen,
Seattle, Wa., Saturday, Aug..
24, at 8:30 a.m.
The ceremony was read by
Rev. Edwin Cutting at the
Methodist Church.
The bride wore a lime green
pants suit with a white blouse.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
John Dupont, sister of the
groom. Best man was Eric
Lauritsen, brother of the
groom.
Mothers attending the wed
ding were Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Jane Lauritsen, mother of the
groom.
The wedding reception was
held at Beecher's Cafe.
The couple will reside in
Heppner' following the
grooms release from the
Army.
The United Methodist Wo
men will hold the first fall
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 4,
7:30 p.m. in the church
basement.
Boyer stars for East
"...
r 0 Cn
iL a
r
' o
o
I ' V
" N"-;
...... . . i r i mm , .'w .1 Wi.. Lmm
SP4 AND MRS. CARL A. LAURITSEN
John Boyer, Heppner,
caught scoring passes of 36
and 60 yards in the annual
East-West Shrine All-Star
Game in Baker Saturday
night, and received the East's
Outstanding Lineman Award.
The East won the contest,
29-27.
It was the second victory in
a row for the East, but the
West still leads the series,
13-8-1. The teams are com
posed of graduated players
from AA and A high schools in
Oregon.
East Quarterback Ray
Paiement of AA state
champion Marist, connected
with Boyer for two touch
down passes, ran for another,
passed for four conversion
points and kicked another to
lead the win. Paiement was
named the game's Most Valu
able Player.
It was the second-highest
scoring game in the series'
22-year history,
"I'm from a small school
and, I think they (the West)
were looking for John Teller
than me," said Boyer after the
game. Teller played at end
along with Ray Paiement for
Eugene's Marist High School.
"We tried to get me isolated
against them and I was just
fast enough to get past them,"
said Boyer between sips of
Coke in the victorious East
locker room.
Speaking of Boyer, East
quarterback Ray Paiement
said "It's easy to get the pass
SlilliliJlliJllililllill
a good watch
to put on
when you take off
your good watch!
CARAVELLE
Sea
Hunter
Rotary elapsed
time indicator.
Stainless steel.
Ebony dial.
$59.95
ever a watch was cut out
for the sporting life, this is it.
It has a long-wearing 17 jewel
movement, water resistant te a
depth of 666 feet. You can wear it
just about any place, do anything and
not have to give it a second thought.
CARAVELLE
by BULOVA
"Somtthinj from tht jtwtUr
li always lomtthing tpttial"
JT JEWELERS
Storo Hcum: 8 A.M. to ( P.M. "7
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNfcR .
PK. 876 9200 tityl
to him if he makes good moves
and is in the clear. Three or
four steps that's enough
room for any quarterback."
Boyer will attend the Un
iversity of Oregon this fall. .
Cameron Crop, Banks, was
named Outstanding Back for
the West and Ron Stokes,
Scappoose, was the Outstand
ing Lineman.
Mrs. Michael Healy, the
former Feme Albert, recently
received her masters degree
in special education from the
University of Oregon.' She is
presently teaching at Rose
burg, Ore.
Dan McBride was hospital
ized Aug. 13 when a grain
auger weighing over 1,000
pounds fell on him. McBride
suffered a separated pelvis
and will be spending two more
weeks in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
mmmsmmmsmm
ft
Lady Graff
Fall Styles are Here!
Pants
Tops
Vests
Jackets
Queen sizes, 38-46
Puritan Print Slacks
Waist sizes
32-38
LeBush Sfwppe
7 fm
"K. , If
Thanks,
$25,258 worth!
Morrow County Livestock Growers wish to express its
appreciation to individuals and business firms who
purchased 4-H and FFA animals at the 1974 Morrow
County Stock Sale.
Your purchase of these premium animals is a moral
and financial "leg up" to our young people, and an en
couragement for them to grow and expand with our
industry.
We salute these forward-looking purchasers:
Morrow County Grain Growers
Condon Grain Growers
Coast-to-Coast Stores
Hitching Post
C and D Drive-In
First National Bank, Heppner Branch
Lebush Shoppe
Winter and Doherty
Peterson Bros.
Sears Store
Turner, VanMarter and Bryant
Imperial Hardware
Don Robinson
Pettyjohn Builder & Supplies
Ken Smouse
Gardner's Men's Store
Elma's Apparel
Columbia Basin Electric Coop.
Shirley Ruggs
Cal's Cafe and Lounge
Ray French
Bank of Eastern Oregon, lone Branch
Heppner Nor-Gas Co.
Jim West
Leonard's Mobil Station
H and M Ranch
Burton Clark
George Luciani
Larry Lindsay
Coronet Green Feed
W.E. Hughes and Sons
Krebs Brothers
C.W. Acock
Paul Jones
Bob Johnson
Norman Nelson
Morrow County Abstract Co.
Don Peterson
Tad Miller
Herbert Eckstrom
Don McElligott
Pendleton Grain Growers
Central Market
Morrow County Farm Bureau
Campbell Livestock
Bernie Russell
Pendleton Grain Growers
Stone Machinery
Bank of Eastern Oregon, Heppner Branch
Federal Land Bank
Ellis Landrum
McKinney Bros.
Production Credit Association
Bill Smithhurst
Court Street Market
IOOF Willow Lodge
Umatilla Electric
Morrow County Livestock Growers
iv County Livestock Growers
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwirniitnniiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim i iiiiiini iiiiiiriiiiiimiitniiiMiimiiii
tanaiiHMuniugiaicmiiM
Liu i ii ii iiil'ij i ii' H i liV iiiLrliiilSnlHnlHh---,iin-Ml""""u-"jl1