THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday. Aug. 28. 976. Page 3
Teen craft
fair results
Many youthful artisani sco
red wins In the colorful Teen
Craft sector of the fair. Their
pottery brought a blue ribbon
to Kristi Edmundson and a red
to Heather Winter. Mark
Walsingham gained a blue for
his copper work. In tole
painting Shelly Thompson
took blue, Linda Keithley, red
and Susan Grey white. All so
far are from Heppner.
Ink drawing brought Connie
Braat, Boardman, a blue and
Heather Winter, Heppner,
red. In chalk drawing, Connie
Braat took blue and Jan
Peterson, lone, red. Pencil
drawing brought Jyl Hobbs,
Irrigon a red ribbon and both
Clay Grace, Heppner and Kim
Pettyjohn, lone blue ribbons.
Teen craft sewing winners
were: blue, Debra Palmer,
lone, for her suit; Jan
Peterson, red for her quilt and
Grace McElligott, lone, red
for her dress; Pam Cantln,
Heppner won a white ribbon
for her blouse. There were 13
entered.
Miscellaneous crafts brou
ght blue ribbons to Diane
lone schools set
September 7 open
lone schools will open their
doors to student education
Sept. 7 at 8:35 a.m.
The first day will see an
early dismissal at 1:30 p.m.
On Sept. 8, school will resume
its regular day from 8:35 to
3:15 p.m.
All students new to lone'
schools and all Junior high and
high schools students should
register for school and pay
registration fees on Sept. 2 or 3
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The schedule for fees varies.
Judge Jones named
to advisory post
Judge Paul Jones has been
named to a citizen Policy
Advisory Committee that will
assist the Department of En
vironmental Quality to deve
lop plans to maintain the
quality of Oregon's lakes,
rivers and streams.
The Policy Advisory Com
mittee is to guide the DEQ in
the development of a state
wide water quality manage
ment plan. Recent federal and
Plan commission
to meet Monday
The Morrow County Plan
ning Commission will meet In
Heppner at the County Court
House Monday.
The agenda includes a re
view of the Aug. 9 meeting
with Boardman city planning
commission; review of plan
evaluation for compliance
with Senate Bill 100, trying to
do away with the Land Con
tervatlon Development Com
mission; an application from
Earl Trudeau, Boardman, for
a one change from farm to
farm residential on six and
one-half acres near Paul
Smith Road.
An application from Clar
ence and Mary Nelson, Her
mlston. for a zone change
from farm to Industrial on
about 20 acres. Just a mile east
of Boardman; and an appli
cation from Peter Klewit
Sons' Co., contractor for
u-ricK
Prarltri lie. lb,
8uncrfl A July Klbertss
AUo pears aeclarlaes
fWUNG CONTAINERS
THOMAS ORCHARDS
Morter, Jan Peterson, both
lone and blue to Deann
Connor, Lela Breidenbach
(2), Clay Grace, Ruth Ann
Keithley and Shawn Bremer,
all of Heppner. Craig Howard,
Lexington gained a blue
ribbon. Cathy Palmer rated a
red ribbon.
In ceramics, Linda Keithley
won blue and Carolyn Plo
charsky, red, both are from
Heppner.
Handmade toys brought
Carolyn Plocharsky a blue
and a red and Deann Connor a
white. Carolyn Plocharsky
won another blue with her
mosiac and with mod podge.
Deann Connor got red for mod
podge. Their cactus brought
Doug Holland, Heppner a blue
and Diane Morter, lone, a red
ribbon.
Food awards were: blue to
Jan Peterson, Linda Keithley,
Donna M linkers and Terry
McElligott. Red to Lela Brei
denbach and Jyl Hobbs. White
to Jean Doherty, lone. Jan
Peterson got a blue ribbon for
her oil painting.
(Continued on Page 6)
Required fees for grades 1M2
are student body fee of $8,
textbook fee of $8 and towel
fee of $2 for a total of $18.
Grades 7-8 have the same fees,
excepting the textbook for a
total of f8.
Optional fees for grades 9-12
Include annual at 15.50, per
sonalized for $8 and Insurance
fees of 4. The annual is
optional for grades 7-8 and
Insurance Is $1.50 for that
class. Grades K-8 also have
the optional $1.50 Insurance
fee.
Judicial decisions require each
of the states to formulate a
long-range water quality pro
gram for the non-designated
area together into one state
wide approach.
. Most of the members to the
PAC were selected by local
government officials and the
local Councils of Government
throughout the state. The term
of appointment is to run until
November 30, 1978.
Portland General Electric, for
a conditional use permit in an
industrial tone. Proposed use
is surface mining near Six
Mile Canyon, nine miles west
of Boardman.
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LNood your
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Furnanco
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Fironlacc
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CLEANED
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676-9919
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Anytime
Fromer
student
show
Id annual
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I L . f :;rV';t H0U5E-FH5IIIDH Vv' ( !
f Ijj MIMES 5SM
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TIME IN
HEPPNER!
See you
at the
Morrow
County
Fair & Rodeo
! If
& A- f J'
1 V .ill
IT'S :
If
this Friday.
Saturday
and Sunday
Murray's
Rexall Drug
Main St.
Hoppnor
Henry Peterson, who left
Heppner High School before
World War I, is proudly
showing friends a 3" by 5"
1917 High School Annual which
his school secretary made for
him.
He carried it with him
during his three years of army
service In Europe. Henry ser
ved with the 41st Division
made up of the National
Guard from Oregon, Idaho
and Washington.
Peterson gained a battle
GIRLS
STYLED FASHION DRESSES
by Peaches & Cream and Arlene
Airess, sizes 8-18 from $7.50
FASHION DENIM JEANS
By Maverick, Wrangler, Strechinl
County Air. sizes 7-14 from $9-$15
DENIM WRAP AROUND SKIRTS
From Luv-lt now $13
STYLED TOPS
T-shirts, gauze cloth plus
many more styles
from $5-$15
Save At
losttrn Oregon's lar$tst
Home Rased Financial
Institution!
field commission as a second
lieutenant, the rank he held
for over two years of his
service in Europe.
Mrs. Wedding, the school
secretary, put together this
unusual, very neat and very
complete little annual for
Henry and one other student
who left for the service soon
after their graduation.
At this time Heppner High
had four teachers and a prin
cipal, H.H. Hoffman. There
were ten seniors that year,
(7S-M2S
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1 . 1 1 f '''. - .
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First Federal Savings & Loan serves people In only one area. . . right here In Umat lla Morrow and Grant Coun
ties We're locally owned, Independent financial Institution, keeping pace with area families. We strive to
know our customers and our area well. It's Important to us, and we think It's Important to you. At Firs
Fedsrsl, you'll receive personal attention and prompt decisions on money matters. We wouldn t have it any otner
way, and neither would our customers. ,
We're First Federal, a locally owned, Independent financial Institution. Come Save With Us!
r
s
-..WV.i
J1 t
. n 1 "
STYLED, FASHION DRESSES
By Terri Jr, H&B, Lanz
in long and short sleeve, variety from 52U
of colors, styles, fabrics
FASHION DENIM JEANS
By Maverick, Wrangler, Love 'N' Stuff
H.I.S. Pantasia, sizes 5-18 From $17
DENIM GOUCHO'S
STYLED DENIM OVERHAULS From $28
SWEATER KNIT TOPS
KNIT SWEATERS
By Tea Party, College, and Garland
from $6
SHIRT WORK
By San Francisco, long sleeve
and flannel
TOPS AND BLOUSES
By Byer, both long and
short sleeve
Good Reason to
Save IVif h Us!
li'Fr&zzL First-
X
PtNOinON
lOf S.W. COURT
276-3411
five girls and five boys. The
small booklet also contains
pictures of the other students
of the school and of activity
and sports groups.
The annual is made of
ordinary typing paper and has
been hand stapled. Its cover
boasts a waving American
Flag, a printed sticker, and
hand-written below it is "Long
May It Wave."
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, lone
ranchers, are now retired and
spend most of their time in
JUNIORS
Feneral Savings
MIlTOH-rSIEWATIf
410t. BK0ACWAT
931-3331
HIIMISTCH
ISO N.I. 2n J ST.
5674441
their home in Pendleton. Their
children are Ricky, Herbert,
Robert and Margery. Herbert
and Robert are ranching In the
county; the other two live In
Portland now.
Recalling fairs in "the old
days", Henry says they were
rather meager. The fair of
today has built up wonderful
ly. He used to bring horses and
cattle to exhibit from his
r.nn hfrrv ranch. He adds
that some times, "I brought
along a mule."
from $10
from $9
it
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