Page 2. THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner, OR. Thursday. Sept. 4, 1975
i i
Jayor of Hardman
I raS)M TOE
j By ERNIE
Heard this one on the tube the other day, should be good for
a chuckle. In the mid west a foursome was on the golf course
when they approached a small waterway. The water comes
from a small river and runs through part of the golf course.
As they approached the water one of the golfers noticed a
salmon in the shallow water. With the help of his friends they
managed to keep the salmon swimming in a straight line
while one of the golfers took after the salmon. He managed to
hit the salmon a few strokes with his trusty iron and bring the
fish to the fairway. They continued their round of golf and
were preparing to depart for home with the 25-pound fish
when they were approached by a member of the fish and
game commission. While it seems that it is OK to take
salmon with a spear and other fishing gear, no provision is
made for taking salmon with a golf club. The golfers who took
the salmon with his iron now faces a $100 fine and 90 days in
the county slammer for taking the salmon illegally. He
should have stayed in the fairway.
In 1850 Walt Whitman wrote. "The Americans are going to
be the most fluent and melodious-voiced people in the world,
and the most perfect users of words."
Todav manv believe the American language has lost not
onlv its melodv but a lot of its meaning. Leon Brtstein.
president of New York's Bard College says. "The English
language is dving because it is not taught."
Michael Shu'grue. dean of the college at Richmond College
of the Citv University of New York, says that the role of the
college English teachers has shifted from introducing
students to great literature to introducing "growing numbers
of students to literacy to reading and writing and even
speaking."
Some examples found across the nation:
Last vear the Association of American Publishers guide to
reading textbooks, a guide intended for college freshmen,
had to be re written for a ninth grade reading level.
The Citv University of New York spent $15 million last year
on remedial english"courses. Many of the students enrolled
under an open-admissions policy are reading below the ninth
grade level. , , ..
In 1957 the average verbal score on the National Scholastic
aptitude Tests was 473 on a scale from 20000. In 1973. the
average was down 33 points to 400.
More than one-third of the students who want to become
journalism majors in their junior year at the University of
Wisconsin did not meet the minimum admissions standards
in grammar, spelling, punctuation and word usage. At the
Umversitv of North Carolina's journalism school. 39 per cent
ol the students flunked the basic spelling test.
Some argue that the decline in English standards results
from open-admissions programs and the increase of mass
education. In any case, teachers all along the l.ne must play a
frantic game of catch up.
Colleges blame high school teachers for sending them
student's who cannot read or write properly: high school
teachers blame the schools below: with reason, nearly
evervone blames the families from which the children come
In manv cases American school teachers are overworked
and overwhelmed. They are lucky if they can give 10 minutes
lo correcting a student s paper. Some teachers diagram
sentences in the hope that the structure of language will sink
in and provide a foundation Others forget about structure
and trust that literature will provide a better grasp of the
language, in any event the student is the one who suffers.
Week after week the Gazette-Times tries to bring its
subscribers all of the local news, as well as items of interest
within the countv. Yet. after each newspaper hits the stands
or is delivered to the home, the telephone at the office will
siart ringing and the same question will be asked. "Why
didn't this news item appear in your paper? ' When the caller
i asked questions pertaining to the news item they will
readilv admit thev never contacted the newspaper, however,
thev did tell their friends and also admit that every one knows
about the item. Evervone except the newspaper.
Last Fridav the Office Tavern in lone burned to the ground
The f.re started between 2:45-3 a.m. The newspaper was
notilied of the f.re at 5:30 p m. Friday. When I asked the
person about the fire they remarked. "Everyone knew about
the fire " gain, evervone except the newspaper.
The same holds true regarding news from the Boardman
area For the past two vears the Gazette-Times has been
tr ing to hire someone in "that area as a correspondent, but to
mi avail We have adxertired for a correspondent and
Mlowed up every lead only to be refused time after time,
hnweser. we are still trying
We also have manv "day -laters. " These are the people ho
contact this office Wednesday afternoon and ask that a news
siorv be placed in the newspaper. The newspaper is taken to
Pendleton to be printed Wednesday morning between 9:30-10
a ni . and is back in Heppner by 3 p.m.. usually This has
been 'he procedure for this newspaper for the past two years.
While no attempt is being made to criticize the people of the
lommunitv. we wish to relate our feelings and give the
people an understanding of the workings of the new spa per If
xou leel it can be improved, don't tell your friends, tell us
"jT "What do do you man If cattlt go down I
i you'll hav to rob bank. If cttl go down W
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
MoKKOW ( H ATY F.WSPAPEIt
Box XI7. Heppner. Ore I7J3
Sub not ion rale : It per year in
Oregon. 17 elsewhere
Ernes! V. Joiner. Publisher
Published every Thursday and entered at a
wmnd class mailer it the post office at
lleppnet . Oregon, under the act ol Marc 1. 1171.
Second-class pottage paid at Heppner, Oregon .
OTwIwelri I
CERESA
wssauuntaaassaasssisq
Additional air winners listed
Superintendents Jo Huston
and Rosemary Parks found
that the number of entries in
the Collector's Corner has
dropped from 187 in 1974 to 153
this year.
Winners included: Old Wat
ch. 1. Tom Huston Jr., 2 Tom
Huston Sr.. both Hardman. 3
Betty Christman. Lexington.
Old Knife. 1 Kay Gorham.
Heppner. Napkin Rings. 1 Rita
Wolff. Heppner; 2 Shannon
Kelly. Heppner; 3 Catherine
Lindstrom. lone Old Jewelry.
1 Justine Weatherford. Hepp
ner: 2 Betty Christman. Lex
ington. 3 Lou Crum. lone.
Old Pictures: 1 Justine
Weaiherford. Heppner: 2 Lou
Crum. lone: 3 Sara Wilson.
Heppner. Old Postcards: 1
Betty Christman. Lexington; 2
Claudia Huston. Heppner; 3
Gladys Van Winkle. Lexing
ton. Old Silver Article: 1 Lou
Crum. lone: 2 Jo Huston.
Heppner: 3 Justine Weather
ford. Heppner.
Pewter Article: 1 Betty
Christman. Lexington; 2 Jus
tine Weatherford. Heppner; 3
Claudine Warren. Heppner.
Spoon Collections: I Betty
Christman. Lexington: 2 Jus
tine Weatherford. Heppner; 3
W W Weatherford. Heppner
Antique Dishes: I Betty
Christman. Lexington; 2 Lin
da Johnson. Heppner. Pitch
ers: 1 Lou Crum. lone: 2
Katherine Lindstrom. lone; 3
Claudia Huston. Heppner.
Shaving Mugs: 1 Bernice
Nash. 2 Jo Huston, both
Heppner. Old Banks: 1 Jo
Huston: 3 Ida Farra. both
Heppner. Old Books: I Justine
Weatherford. 2 Claudia Hus
ton. 3 W W. Weatherford. all
Heppner. Button Collection: I
Betty Christman. Lexington : 2
Jo Huston. Heppner.
Dolls: I Polly Fortenberry.
Heppner. 2 Betty Christman.
Lexington; 3 Claudia Huston.
Heppner. Woodenware: I
Faye Seitz. Heppner; 2 Ann
Bergstrom, lone; 3 Joe Hus
ton. Heppner. Crockery: 1
Betty Christman. Lexington.
Old Ironware: I Tom Huston
Jr.. Hardman; 2 Betty Christ
man. Lexington; 3 Sara Wil
ton. Heppner. Key Collec
tion!: 1 Betty Christman.
Lexington; 2 Roy Undstrom,
lone.
Old Vase, or pair: I Justine
Weatherford, Heppner; 2
W W. Weatherford, Heppner;
3 Dianna Hams, lone. Bell
Collections: I Anne Berg
ilrom. lone. 2 Betty Christ
man, Lexington.
Tinware: 1. Betty Christ
man. Lexington; 2 Harold
Peck. Heppner, 3 Faye Seiti,
Heppner. Found Articles: 1
Justine Weatherford. Hepp
ner; 2 Gladys Van Winkle,
Lexington; 3 Sara Wilson,
Heppner. Old Candlestick!: I
Justin Weatherford. Hepp
ner; 2 W W. Weatherford.
Heppner. One Old Toy: I
Barbara Bloods worth, Hepp
ner; 2 Betty Christman, Lex
ington; 3 Claudia Huston,
Heppner.
Let Not Thy Left Hand Know
What Thy Right Hand Doeth
Household Article: 1 Justine
Weatherford. Heppner; 2
Shirley George. Heppner: 3
Sara Wilson. Heppner. Sun
colored Old Bottles: 1 Gladys
Van Winkle. Lexington: 2
Betty Christman. Lexington ; 3
Bernice Nash. Heppner. Can
ning Jars: 1 Sandie Richards.
Irrigon: 2 Betty Christman.
Lexington: 3 Gladys Van
Winkle. lexinglon Soda Bot
tles: 1 Betty Christman.
Lexington. Beer Bottles: I
Betty Christman. lexinglon. 2
FayeSeitz. Heppner: 3 Gladys
Van Winkle. Lexington
Medicine Bottles: I Gladys
Van W inkle. 2 Betty Christ -man.
both Lexington Frosted
Bottles. 1 Betty Christman.
lexinglon. Miniature hollies:
1 Belly Christman. Lexington:
2 Delta Huber. Lexington; 3
Claudia Huston. Heppner
Ink Bottles: 2 Betty Christ
man, lexinglon. Found Bot
tle 1 Jo Huston. Heppner: 2
Glads s Van Winkle. lexing
lon: 3 Barbara Bloodsworth.
Heppner Most Unusual Bot
tle: 1 Betty Chnslman. Lex
ington: 2 Justine Weatherford.
Heppner. 3 W W Weaiher
ford. Heppner Collection Col
ored Bottles. I Belly Christ
man. Lexinglon. 2 Delia
Huber. Heppner Perfume
Bollle: 3. Betty Chnslman.
lexinglon. Household Clean
ers: I Belly Chnslman. 2
Gladys Van Winkle, both
lexinglon Miscellaneous: I
Harold Peck, lexinglon; 2
Bernice Nash. Heppner
A special award and the
Collector "i Corner Sweep
stakes went to Harold Peck for
his remarkable collection of
barbed wire. '
DEPT. Ill FIOWEH SHOW
The Howe!, Show and the
other exhibits in the main
pavilion building were en
hanced greally this year by
the room decorations done by
Tana Bunch. Barbara James.
Jane Rawlins and Kay Wal
singham They arranged a
last century parlor setting on
the stage area at the west end
of the large room and scatter
ed old weathered boards with
western flowers around the
room.
Superintendents for the Flo
wer Show were: Delpha
Jones, Norma Kea. Jane
Rawlins, Barbara James,
Maureen Davis, Carolyn Ho
ward. Hazel Hamlin and Hilda
Yocom.
The big winners included:
Best of Show. Grand Sweep
stakes, a blooming. plant by
Mayko Buchanan, Boardman;
Best Cut Flower, Sweepstake,
a green glad from Dr. W.W,
Wolff, Heppner, who also won
a sweepstake ribbon for the
most blue ribbons. The best
flower arrangement brought a
sweepstake award to Helen
Martin, lone,
Winner! included: Ferna, I
Katherine Undstrom, 2 Helen
Martin, both lone. Decorative
Foliage plants: I I la el Ham
lin. Heppner; 2 Helen Martin,
lone. .1 Kay Gorham. Hepp
ner. Cactus: I l.nra Lee Slotls.
Heppner. 2 Mildred Rea.
lexinglon. Cactus collection:
I Florence McMillan. Lexing
Ion: 2 Delta Huhcr. Heppner;
3 Pat Pettyjohn, lone. African
Violets: 1 Marilyn Bergstrom.
Heppner; 2 Mayko Buchanan.
Irrigon. 3 Jeanne Howell.
Heppner Any olher blooming
plane 1 Mayko Buchanan.
Irrigon. 2 Helen Marlin. lone.
:l Justine Weatherford. Hepp
ner Shadow Boxes: Each of the
three competed brought a blue
ribbon to W W. Weaiherford.
Belly Mills. Justine Weather
lord, all Heppner
Flower Arrangements: This
is My Country: I Barbara
James. Heppner: 2 I-ou (Yum.
lone. 1 Belly Mills, Heppner.
Indian Summer Along The
Oregon Trail: I Helen Martin,
lone 2 Pal Pettyjohn, lone: 3
Belie Munkers. Heppner.
Happiness is a Flower: I Belie
Munkers. 2 Jeanne Howell,
both Heppner. Poetry and
Pearls: I Barliara James.
Heppner. Petunia Party: I
Hael Hamlin. 2 Barliara
James; 3 Belie Munkers. all
Heppner. Hospitably is: I
Helen Marlin. lone. 2 Jeanne
Howell. Heppner: 3 Pal Petty
john, lone God s Plan For
Spring I Bcbe Munkers.
Heppner God s Plan for
Summer: I Jeanne Howell.
Heppner. 2 Belie Munkers.
Heppner. .1 Helen Martin,
lone. Fall I Barbara James.
Heppner; 2 Jeanne Howell.
Heppner. 3 Helen Marlin. lone
Winter: I Bebe Munkers.
Heppner Golden Anniver
sary: I Helen Martin, lone; 2
Fanny Griffilh. lone; 3 Betty
Mills! Heppner. What ! Alive
in 75: 1 Palli Yeoman.
Heppner. let Me Entertain
You: I Barbara James, Hepp
ner; 2 Pal Pettyjohn, lone; 3
Bebe Munkers. Ifeppner. Song
of the Flowers: I Barbara
Jii.tics. 2 Bebe Munken, both
Heppner. In Our Own Back
Yard. I Helen Martin. lone; 2
Bcbe Munkers. Heppner; 3
Irene Swanson, lone. Il l A
Woman's World: t Bebe
Munkers. Heppner; 2 Kather
ine Lindstrom. lone; 3 Bar
bara James, Heppner. Moun
tain Twilight: I Jeanne How
ell; Heppner; 2 Betty Mills.
Heppner; 3 Pat Pettyjohn,
lone. Meditation: I Barbara
James. Heppner; 2 Pat Petty
john, lone; 3 Hazel Hamlin,
Heppner. Helianthui: I Helen
Martin, lone; 2 Ida Farra.
Heppner; 3 Loree Hubbard,
lone.
Peace Rose, I item, cream,
Louise Farley, I; J F. Swe
eney, 2; Bebe Munken. 3.
Pink, Nancy Miller, 2. Other
colon, Faye Pierce. 1.
Roses, other typei. Bebe
Munken. I; Louise Farley, 2; '
Gladyi Van Winkle. 3.
Gladiolus, large flowered, 1
spike, white, Dr. Wallace
Wolff. I. Yellow, Dr. Wolff, I;
Rita Wolf. 2. Pink, Dr. Wolff.
I; Cindy Bergstrom. 2 Red.
Sophie Ayers. I; Dr. Wolff. 2:
Glads s Van Winkle. 3. Laven
dar.br. Wolff. I: Faye Pierce.
2 Orange. Dr, Wolff. I: Bebe
Munkers. 2 Green. Best Cut
Flower. Dr Wolff. I Bi-color.
Faye Pierce 2
Gladiolus, miniature, white.
Dr Wollf. I Yellow. Dr.
Wolff. I Red. Dr. Wolff. I
Ijnenilar. Dr Wolff. I. Other.
Dr Wollf. I
Familx entries- Gladiolus.
)r Wollf. Dahlias. Bebe
Munkers. mixed flower bou
(iiei. Judy Gochnauer. all
lirsis
Perennial or Biennial. Be
gonia tuberous. I bloom.
Mayko Buchanan. I Canna I
stem. Belie Munkers I: Ernest
Garrison. 2 and 3. both
Heppner.
Carnation: I Betty Christ
man; 2 Claudia Huston. Hcpp
mr; .1 Betty Mill. Heppner
Mums. I" or less in di
ameter: I l-oree Hubbard,
lone Mums, spray : I Loree
Hubbard. lone: 2 Helen Mar
lin. lorn-: 3 Ann Skow.
Heppner. Mums. cushion,
spray : I Linda Connor. Hepp
ner; 2 Helen Marlin. lone
Mums, collection of many: I
Helen Martin, lone; 2 Uree
Hubbard, lone Daisy Mum: I
Berime Nash. Heppner.
( oral Mis: I Jusiine Wea
therlord. Heppner. Shasla
Daisy Both I. Dr. Wolff.
Freida Slocum. Heppner. Es
Iber Heed Daisy: I Helen
Marlin. lone. Glonosa Daisy :
I Gail Hughes. 2 Justine Wea
iherford. Heppner. Gloriosa
Daisy. 3 blooms: I Gail
Hughes. Heppner; 2 Bebe
Munkers. Heppner; 3 Loree
Hubbard, lone.
Cactus Dahlia, a" and over:
I (Ml. Ayen. Heppner. Cactus
Dahlia.' 4" to I": 2 Sophie
Ayers. Heppner Semi-caclui
4" lo 8": 2 Ernest Garrison.
Heppner. Formal decorative
Dahlia. 8 "and over: I Justine
Weaiherford. Heppner. For
mal decorative dahlia. 4" lo
8": I Sophie Ayen. 2 Ernest
Garrison. 3 Harold Becket. all
Heppner.
Informal decorative " and
over: I Ernest Garrison,
Heppner. Informal decorative
2" to 8": I Ernest Garrison, 2
Harold Beckett, both Hepp
ner. Informal decorative, un
der 4": I Ernest Garrison, 2
Belie Munkers. both Heppner.
Dahlia, Pom Pom: 1 Freida
Slocum, I Sophie Ayers, both
Heppner. Seedling Dahlia,
single: I Justine Weatherford.
Heppner. Seedling Dahlia,
double: I Erneil Carrlson,
Heppner. Achmillea: I Helen
Martin, lone Othen: 1 Wllma
Marlin: 1 Helen Martin. 2
Helen Martin, all lone. Hang
ing basked: I Jeanne Howell,
Heppner, Hanging Terrarl
um: Lou Crum, lone.
G-T WANT
ADS PAY
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
Zeke Grubb was the find one at (he country store Saturday
night and he was quick to tell how come. Things was running
little off kev around the house on account his next door
neighbor's girl was gitting married and hi! old lady had look
on herself to help wilh the partying and arranging Zeke
said everthing he touched or lasted or set dow n on at home
got a result like he had caugl.l the cat's tail in a door, so he
got the idee the less they wus of him around the house the
Radical speaking, allowed Zeke. nothing Invented by God
or man can test a woman'! organizing ability and a mar , ,
patience like a wedding. Actual, he went on, it i n I J the
SS . 'he gitiA ready for It. He said his few
experiences wilh weddings was that they are beautiful and
full of strong meaning. The gitting readies he has been
hrough has convinced him that menfolk in i we, ding has
about the same rank as the guest of honor at a hanging, lie I.
necessary part of the goings on. allowed Zeke. and that i
the onlv reason the wimmen put up wilh him at all.
Fer onct. the fellen wai full agreed on somepun. Kd
Dooliltle said hii daughter thai work In the city u alius
writing home this time of year and reporting to her Ma on
this and that garden party or whatever fer her friends thn
are gitting married. Ed said if it weren't fer depriving his old
ladv of their girl's doings, he'd Jest as soon she atk-k to
reading and complaining about the shortage of canning Jar
seals. Them two w immen might work up a wedding to clost to
home, was Ed's words.
Clem Webster had some flggers on marrlagfc. He said 50
' per cent of the people gitting married today wai wimmen,
and full half of them gitting divorced wai wimmen Natural,
all the fellers wai agreed that wimmen are to fault fer the
twoout of four couples that git married gitting divorced. The
big trouble is. declared (lent. Ihal wimmen pu ked out a
husband like she'i picking out a house, She don't see it the
wav it is. but Ihe wav It'll be when she gits done remodeling
Clem wiid nv woman that marries a man wilh Ihe Idee of
making him over in her own image is going to be as
disappointed as a woman that gils married because she's
tired of working
General speaking. Mister Editor. Ihe fellers that was
explaining the nissterics of marriage won't set a clock at
home without asking their old ladies Ihe tune I recall the
tale vou can call it a parable-of Ihe feller that went from
house to house wilh two horses and a flock of chickens He
would give a chicken lo the woman if she was boss of the
house, and a horse lo the man if he was He ask this man
.h tw.ri. unnied ihe tfrcv or the black The ntan'i old
lady pulled him aside for a few
:..i.l sii.it he would take lie Kres
"lull xou'll have a chicken "
M.I. FIOWEKS:
Allyssum: 1 Gail Hughes.
Heppner; 2 Gladys Van Wink
le, lexinglon; 3 Loree Hub
bard, lone. Aster fluffy: 1
Ernest Garrison. Heppner: 2
Mayko Buchanan. Irrigon
Aster, any olher: I Helen
Martin. lone Black eyed Su
san: I Gail Hughes. Heppner.
2 Madge Thomson. Heppner; 3
Helen Marlin. lone. Cairn
dula I Helen Martin, lone 2
Ida Farra. Heppner; 3 Urec
Hubbard, lone
Cosmos: I 'C II Ayers.
Heppner: 2 Ann Skow. Hepp
ner. 3 Mayko Buchanan.
Irrigon Marigold. Dwarf
French, double: I Helen
Martin. lone, 2 Loree Hub
hard, lone. 3 Ann Skow.
Heppner Marigold. Gianl
Mum ": I Katherine Lind
stroin. lone. 2 Helen Martin,
lone; 3 Ann Skow. Heppner
Marigolds. Gianl -Carnation":
I Betty Mills. Heppner.
i Bernice Nash. Heppner, 3
Gladys Van Winkle. lexing
lon Marigolds. Hybrid Gianl
I Bel Munkers "
Nasturtium: I Vi Lanham.
Heppner: 2 Harold Becket.
Heppner: 3 Justine Weather
lord. Heppner. Petunia, doub
le rullled I Katherine Lind
strom. lone; 2 Nancy Miller.
Cecil. 3 Barbara James.
Heppner Petunia, single ruf
lied I Sharon Harrison,
lexinglon; 2 Barbara James.
Heppner; 3 Hetty Mills. Hepp
ner Pelunia. single bedding -1
Mildred Kea. lexinglon. 2
Kelli Bergstrom. Heppner; 3
Gladys Van Winkle. lexing
lon Pelunia. single Hybrid I
Barbara James. Heppner
Phlox: I Helen Martin, lone; 2
Freida Slocum. Heppner: 3
Betty Mills. Heppner Snap
dragons, light colored; I Belly
Christman. Lexington; 2 Ka
therine Lindstrom. lone: 3
Gladys Van Winkle. Lexing
ton Sunflowers: I Helen
Martin, lone. Sweelpeas: I
Bernice Nash. Heppner; 2
Shirley Connor. Heppner; 3
Loree Hubbard, lone.
Zinnia. Dahlia flower: I Dr
WW. Wolff. Heppner; 2 CH
Ayers. Heppner.
Zinnia. Fantasy or quilted: 1
Ernest Garrison. 2 Dr, W W.
Wolff, both heppner.
Zinnia, miniature: I Gladyi
Van Winkle, Lexington; 2
Dianna Hams. lone.
Zinnias : Medium type: 2
Gladys Van Winkle.
Other Annuals; I Betty
Milli, I Harold Becket, 2
Shirley Connor, 3 Bernice
Nnh, all Heppner.
Collection of Annual Flow
en: I Clndi Bergstrom, Hepp
ner; 2 Helen Marlin, lone; 3
Cork Norene, Heppner.
Rosea, climbing red, I item :
Bebe Munkers, 3. Yellow,
Betty Mills 2. Miniature, I
item, red, Clndl Bergstrom.
Florlbundai, I item, pink,
Clndl Bergnlrom, 2, Ralph
Marlatt, 2; Barbara James, 2.
Orange, I stem, Kelli Berg
strom, 3. Crsndiflora, I item,
words and the man came back
, "i m sorry . sam me .
Yours trulv ,
MAYOR ROY.
reds Belly Mill. 2. Gladys
Van Winkle. 3. Fay e Pierce. I
llxbrid lea, I Hem. yellow,
lleiiy Mills. I Pink. Belly
Mdls. 2. Nancy Milter. 3
("oral Orange. Gene Pierce. I.
Uclic Munkers. 2. Faye
Pierce. 3 Red. Bebe Munkers
I. Uuise Farley. 2. Kelli
Bergstrom. .1
KMniNG:
Knitted cap 3 Elsie Fox.
Lexington Kililled mittens 3
Esther Mmnick. Boardman
Women sweater: 3 Esther
Mmnuk Boardman Cable
knit sweater: I Jre Winter.
Heppner Men s sweaiers 1
Carol llolu. lone. 2 Esther
Mmnick. Boardman Child's
Sweater. 2 Bel Munkers.
Heppner Knitted shell. I
Esther Mmnuk. Boardman
Knitted stole: I Myrtle Imel.
lone Knitted sock Myrtle
Imel. lone Knitted Afghan I
and Snt-ial Itibbon Rosemary
Parks Heppner. 2 Marian
Brosnan. Heppivr. 3 Myrtle
Imel. lone Knitted poncho I
Esther Miniiiik. Boardman
Kniiied ei I Emma Drake.
Heppner Knitted slippers: I
Dons Haney. Irrigon: 2 Em
ma Drake. Heppner Knitted
olher Elsie Fox. Lexington
Baby Sweater and cap 2
Esther Minmik. Boardman
Knitted booties 2 Miriam
Miimk. lexinglon
). I BKEI GOODS WD
t WHY
This diwsion saw entries
increase from "3 last year to
pw this year
Wheat league Cake; I Betty
Chnslman. Lexington: 2 Bebe
Munkers. Heppner: 3 Norma
French. Heppner.
Breads :
Yeast breads, white: I
Shellv Thompson. Heppner. 2
Nancy Miller. Cecil. 3 Sandi
Richards. Irrigon
Yeast bread, whole wheal : I
Theta l-owe. Heppner: 2
Nancy Miller. Cecil. 3 Claud
ine Warren, Heppner.
Yeast brcMd. fancy iweel: I
Marilyn Bergstrom. Heppner
Yeast bread: white rolls: I
Nancy Miller, Cecil , 2 Marilyn
Bergstrom, Heppner; Janet
Oswalt. lone,
Yeast bread, iweel rolls: 2
Ann Bergstrom, lone; 3 Bebe
Munken, Heppner.
Batter breads: I Inei Er
win, 2 Hael Hamlin; 3
Claudine Warren, all Hepp
ner, (Juick Breads: I Betty
Christman. lexinglon; 2 Jan
el Oswalt, lone.
Quick breads, mufflm: 1 Ida
Farra, Heppner; 2 Ruth
Bergstrom, Heppner; 1 Betty
Christman, lexinglon Nut
breads: I Heather Winler,
Heppner; 2 Ida Farra, Hepp
ner; 3 Mayko Buchanan,
Irrigon. Variety breads: I
Edna Peck. Heppner; 2 Vlda
Heliker, lone; 3 Anne Doher
ly, Heppner.
continued on Page 4