Page 7. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR.. Thursday, Apr. 10, 1975
Miss Jan Peterson, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
l'cternn, was notified last
week by Sharon Tollman,
Americanism Otairman for
the Department of Oregon,
thai her essay had taken 2nd
place in the Stale Jr. Division.'
Each your the auxiliary of the
American legion sponsor
this contest which Is 0en to
junior high and high school
students. The first place
essays In Junior and senior
divisions at the local level are
sent on to the Stale, and
winners there are sent on to
national. Each year a differ
ent topic on Americanism is
selected and this years was
"America TomorrowOur
Involvement In the Future".
Jun In the first stale winner
from this area for a long time.
Mrs Irene Swonson is the
local Americanism chairman.
I
Plans for the annual plant
sale of the lone Garden Club
were formulated on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of
the general chairman. Helen
Martin Plants will lie on sale
April 30 at the lone Legion
Hall. 10 am to 4 p.m.
Advance orders will lie taken
by members of the club, Other
features will include sale of
pie and coffee and items from
the country store. Committee
chairmen are; Wilina Martin,
plants: Pal Pettyjohn, count
ry store: l-eila Palmer, pie
and coffee: and Jean Nelson,
publicity.
Miss liH-ky Kubanks from
Portland spent the spring
vacation visiting with her
lirnndparents. Mr and Mrs.
John Kubanks
Joanna Allen and Jan Uv
liren. from latins Creek. H C,
iienl last week visiting with
Mr and Mrs Hnherl Peterson
anil family, and Vic Uivgren,
Jan is the daughter of Uirry
I lit en. a niece of Mrs.
Peterson, and granddaughter
of Vic Uivgren
Mr and Mrs. Itill linker
entertained with a family
reunion on Easier Sunday.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs Jim- iH-vinc from Mad
ras Vickv and Tern Kaufman
finni Condon. Mr and Mrs
KutxTl )evine and Jill from
Kiiucne. Mr and Mrs Jim
lcv me, Susie. Jim and Venath
Inim Madras Palti anil July
limn Heppner. and Mr Walls
Hendricks from Hoardman.
I0E1E NEWS
First Grange visitation will
be Friday, April 11, at the
Hhea Creek Grange Hall.
Ithca Creek Grange will be in
charge of the program, Lex
ington, refreshments and Wil
low Grange, the closing.
Mrs Adon Hamlett spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Swanson and family,
and Mrs. Garland Swanson,
and daughter. Sharlene Ham
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace
spent the weekend in Eugene
visiting with their mothers.
Mr and Mrs. l-eo Crablree
drove to Caldwell, Id., Satur
day taking Alisa and Timmy
Gelinas home after spending
the week here. They returned
home on Sunday.
The lone United Church of
Christ church school teachers
and hoard of Christian Educa
tion members met Wednesday
afternoon at the church, Plans
for ISible School to be held the
week of June 9 were discus
sed Classes will be planned
for children from kindergar
ten through the 6th grade.
Helen Martin. Camp Adams
chairman handed out broch
ures concerning camps avail
able this summer. She will be
contacting grade school, jun
ior high and high school
students who might wish to
attend the camp. It was
retried that the ptiK-r culler
has teen misplaced. I-oree
Hubbard i: the nursery home
visitor and will be glad to talk
with any family that wishes
their child's name placed on
the cradle roll
The clothing drive at the
l ulled Church of Christ will
be held in the social room,
April 24
Gene Ijincasler and Hill
White drove to Portland on
Katurdav to meet Mrs While
and family from Halliiuore.
Md Mr. While, a nephew of
Gene Umcasler has licen here
lor a while and works at the
mill They areslaying with the
l'incaslers
Mr and Mrs Hoy land
si mm senl Friday and Sal
iitdav in Portland
, s ' .
lt and Mrs James Swan
son shiiI the weekend in
I'm il.uid with Ins parents. Mr.
and Mrs Garland Swanson
The United Church of Christ
held a coffee hour following
the morning worship service
honoring the 1975 Senior Class
and their parents. Mr, Fred
rick Martin and Mr. Don
Sli imp were in charge of (he
worship service.
The school safe that was
stolen on March 29 was found
by Joe McElligolt on Jordan
Hulle.
Apparently a heavy ham
mer had been used to beat
open the safe, but fortunately
all the records and property
were recovered undamaged.
Some of the cash was the only
missing item.
Lexington
Mrs. and Mrs. Hoy Camp
bell have returned to lxing
lon from a trip to Watsonville,
Ca . where they visited with a
son and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Don Campbell. They were
accompanied by Billy Camp
bell, who flew with his grand
parents to visit his father and
family, While there, Mrs.
Campbell flew to Ios Angeles
where she visited her sister
Sylvia Severance,
Earl Soward is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Mr ami Mrs Hob Davidson
were recent visitors in Bea
verton. where they visited a
dauuhter and family. Mr. and
Mrs Flint. They also visited
Iheir son. Greg, in Portland.
Mrs Flint and Greg accom
panied their parents to Salem
where they attended the
Van Winkle Itradd wedding.
Vielor Kliimer. Portland,
visited bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs peie Klintrcr oxer the
weekend
Cl.ixion Davis was an over
nmhi visitor al the W. J
VanW inkle's Saturday night
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones
and Miehael were Portland
visitors over the weekend
when' Ihcv visited his sister
and lamily . Mr and Mrs Dale
Whitticv They also visited
with oi her friends and rela
tives m Camas. Wa
lon'l fomel the card party
ami s.iI.mI luncheon at the
I K. Hall on Friday. April
Field day
April 19
"Something for everyone,"
savs Mike Howell, Morrow
County Extension Agent, "can
In- found al the Heppner Lions
Club Invitation 4 H and FFA
field Day In be held April 19 at
the Morrow County Fair
grounds." Ten counties from
Eastern Oregon have been
invited to lake part in the day
long event in which 4 H and
FFA youth will put their
judging abilities lo the test.
Included in the days activi
ties will be a livestock and
home economics judging con
test, tractor driving contest, a
4 If dog show, and a public
sieaking contest. Awards for
these events will be provided
by the Heppner Lions Club.
4 H exhibits, the children!
coiner, plus other activities
should be of Interest lo anyone
attending Lunch will be
provided at a nominal charge
wiih admission at the gale
free
First aid
deadline
delayed
Many Oregon employers are
scurrying to train employes in
first aid lo meet upcoming
stale safely regulations effec
ts e June I
I'nder the new regulations
set by the Occupational Health
Section of the Oregon Health
Division, al least one person
per job silo must have a first
aid card. The regulations
exempt sole employes and
those job sites less than four
mimiles from a medical
laeilily,
First aid training is avail
able (or all employers insured
bv the Slate Accident Insur
ance Fund iSAIFi. The fund
insures the majority of busi
nesses in the stale Employers
not insured with SAIF should
lie certain that instruction is
bv an accredited first aid
instructor using the approved
Heil Cross mr equivalent)
class
The onumal March t dead
line for first aid was set back
two months as qualified fust
aid instructors throuuhoul the
siaie were swamped with
eniplover requests. Other fac
tors influencing the rollback
wi re complaints from numer
ous employers and employer
groups concerning details
.ilxuil Ibi- regulations.
if
I
.,,-
V ' " "'. ft '
D
CAFP
AMiOUH'CES
A R1A JOR PRICE
REDUCTION
Alky
SAVE UP TO $1500.00!
ACT NOW.
Take delivery of )our Finish-It-Yourself
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take up lo $1500.00 ofT It
Fall "74 prk.
DOUBLE SAVINGS.
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PERSONALIZE THE PLANS.
Choose one of our 7V
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You also select the roofing,
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This way you can make your home exactly
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QUALITY CONSTRUCTION.
We do the heavy work, you do the finishing.
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Br ' - a
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FINANCING ASSISTANCE.
Because we believe in our homes and
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family the new home they want this summer.
BUT TNIS SAVINGS OFFER IS LIMITED.
You must act now to take advantage of
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c
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PDDDDDDDnaDDn
KEN BAILEY
4707 SW Ooulii Dilvf
rendition, 0iM 97801
503 276 mi
y
0 rSl3S?l
CAPP HOMES
9l55SW8irbuf Bld
Portlind, 0ion 97219
Dept. OK-21
104-PAGE
FULL COLOR CATALOG
rViut nMk M yam N Hamm 14m aat-vttk HM oMifam
t1
a ,"S- .. 1 ' 'l' '
4 1 "Ear '
PART OF THE CARAVAN OF AIR STREAM TRAILERS from Eastern Oregon that held
their rally at the Morrow County Fairgrounds last week. The group held a breakfast and
polluck dinner during their visit. It is anticipated that other rallies will be held here in the
future. There were approximately 16 trailers in the caravan.
Time for rerecording
livestock brand past
Persons using livestock
brands I hat w ere not re
reenrded with the Oregon
Department of Agriculture
between July 1. 1974 and
January 1. 1975. are reminded
bv the department that the
brands are expired.
This means that the brand,
if il does nol conflict with
exisiinii recorded brands, is
available for issuing to new
applicants
Wtlma Russell, administra
tive assistant in charge of
brand recording with the
depai Intent's Livestock Iden
tification Program, said some
I'l.iKm applications for re
reenrding of brands were
mailed by Ihe department.
Approximately 5.000 of these
were not returned and are
considered expired.
She said it is imperative that
iwrsons who have overlooked
rerecording their livestock
brand contact the State De
partment of Agriculture at the
Agriculture Building. Salem.
OK H7:!in al once to reinstate
their brands if they plan to
continue using them.
one! CQmlliy Cuo!
CNtcovar Hi fitcinttina sport of
trMturi hvntinf. Let Crrrtt Elec
tronics and thoir tin ot famous
"Munttr" metal-mineral detectors
guide you through America's fast
est growing family hobby!
3.
G0KTV'
Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
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