A ' ""'
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.t5
tni-TmJ.lifcf' ''4a
junior winner la Ui "Make It
Owerci Left, Jut PUrtoa of lono, first runner-up witk twr
(two-piece plaid mit, and on the
('first pUre winner with her plaid
VMt.
Moke it with
wool winners
odvonce to
stote competition
A Hermiston girl and an Irrigon girl will
advance to state competition in the Make It
Yourself With Wool contest, following the
county contest In Boardman recently.
Christl Harrison. Hermiston. was the
winner of the senior division with a heather
blue coat; Joan Doherty of lone was
runner-up with a burgundy tweed midl
length skirt with matching vest.
In the Junior division. Erin Evans of Irrigon
was the champion and will continue at the
stale level with Miss Harrison. Evans' green
and camel plaid gourho skirt, matching green
vest and lino high camel boots won her top
honors. Jan Peterson of lone was runner-up in
the Junior division with a red plaid blazer and
matching gored skirt.
Angie Evans of Irrigon won the sub-deb
division with a burgundy plaid apron wrap
j jumper. Tara Mahoney of Heppner was
runner-up with a red Jumper,
'h Harrison and Evans will compete in the
state contest In Portland on Dec. 1 and 2. They
will participate in a public style show at the
Thunderbird Motel at 1 p m. on the second.
The winner of the state contest will win
jfi valuable prizes as well
"f national coniest.
hob skcolo
REALTY, INC.
1041 S.I. 114 AVENUE
PORTLAND, OREGON !7JJJ
For all your real
c$sz ca,,:
Roy Lindstrom
256 0421 Res. 658-5653
Farm and stock ranch specialist
Tri-County Seed Cleaning Co.
Hcp.-Lcx. Highway
Grains Cleaned and Treated
MM
Serving
Morrow, Umatilla, Gilliam
Counties
Joe Halvorscn Ph. 422-7547
Frank Halvorscn Ph. 422-7107
" f "1
I
YotnWf With Wool Contort
right, Erin Evans of Irriften
Gaecbo oanU and coordinated
as a paid trip to the
Buying
or
Selling
estate needs
! y i
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w
The American Legion
Veteran's Day program was
held at the flagpole on the
school grounds at 10:30 a.m.,
Nov. 11th. The Honor Guard
marched from the American
Legion Hall. Gene Rietmann
played the Star Spangled
Banner on the cornet, followed
by a prayer given by Rev. Bill
Graham. Mr. Chuck Starr,
lone school principal, gave the
morning address, followed
with a prayer by Rev.
Graham. Gene Rietmann
sounded taps.
Jerry McElligott, in charge
of the program, invited every
one to the Legion Hall, where
members of the Auxiliary
served warm doughnuts, rolls,
and coffee.
There was a very small
turnout to honor those veter
ans who have fought for this
country, so that all may have
the freedoms that do not exist
in many countries in the world
today. We should all turn out
to show our appreciation on
Memorial, and Veteran's Day,
which are dedicated to those
who served in our Military
Forces. It is so little to ask!
Mrs. Teresa White and
David Tucker spent several
days last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tiegus at
Palouse, WA, and getting ac- .
quainted with their new
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc
intosh spent several days last
week visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ward and family at
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin
returned Saturday from a
week's trip to the valley.
Helen Martin is a member of
the nominating committee for
the Oregon State Federation
of Garden Clubs, and attended
a meeting of this group in
Salem. From there, they went
to Dallas and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R.A. Horton and Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
On the way back, they stop
ped to see Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Crowell at Woodburn.
They also went to visit their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin at Lake Oswego,
and helped him celebrate his
birthday.
The United Church of Christ
held a Stewardship Breakfast
Sunday morning. When you
walked into the basement,
The Nation's RURAL ELECTRIC
SYSTEMS (looo of them)
Appreciated the voter and
member support of a positive
approach for solving the
future energy needs of our
country. They recognized that
we must not reject good
energy alternatives if we are
to meet the needs of the
future for:
s new housing
f lobs and new businesses
s electric heating
tfarm improvement
home Improvements.
The vote by states rejecting
the nuclear moratoriums was
as follows:
Arizona
Colorado
Ohio
Oregon
Montana
Washington
Wo urgo you to oncourago
Fodoral Government to sot
plant standards and nuclear
wasto standards so that tho
nation's utilitos
adapt their plans accordingly.
Thanks again Votors.
Columbia Basin
Electric Coop.
Serving 3,010 sg. ml. In 5 counties
Hear &
lone
by Eva
there was a sign: Lower
Room, Please Wait to be
Seated. Ushers escorted the
guests to their seats, where
they were given a unique
menu to order from. The
members of the high school
class were the waiters and
waitresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
and Kevin McCabe spent the
weekend at Moscow, ID,
where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Hall. On Satur
day evening, they attended a
football game at Kibbe Dome, .
between the University of
Montana Grizzlies and the
University of Idaho Vandals.
Mrs. Loa McElligott, and
her mother, Mrs. Beachamp,
spent several days in Portland
last week.
Mrs. Vera Rietmann re
turned home after spending a
week with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Rohde, at
Kennewick, WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin
and family have been trans-,
ferred to Eugene. They are
unable to get their house at the
present time, and Cathy and
children will be staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea, until
Christmas vacation. The
children are attending school
in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Whipple
and family of Pendleton spent
Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hal
verson returned home Mon
day after a long stay in
Portland. They brought Rod
ney and Brant Portesy, sons of
Brenda Kay (Townsend )
Hoxey back with them to stay
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson
drove to Roseburg a week ago
Monday to visit Mrs. Swan
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Circle. They came
back to Corvallis, where they
stayed with Bill Maddy and on
70 to 30
70.9 to 29.1
68 to 32
58 to 42
58.1 to 41.9
67.4 to 32.6
can then
Their
news
Hamlett
Saturday attended the OSU
UCLA football game, return
ing home on Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. Sharlene Arends spent
.Friday and Saturday in The
20 attend
Garden Club
Nearly twenty members
and guests attended the Nov.
meeting of the Heppner Gar
den Club at the W.W. Weather
ford home, Monday evening,
Nov. 8.
District 10 President Alaine
Dalles and State Projects
Chairman Ellen Cambers
came from Pendleton. They
offered much information
about various individual club,
district and state Garden Club
projects.
Mrs. Dalles reviewed the
chain of command of the
district, state and national
Garden Club Federation. Hep
pner members had many
questions answered by the
visiting officers.
Jane Rawlins presided at
the business meeting that
followed the 6:30 p.m. potluck
dinner.
ITOTHE VOTERS OF
I would like to express my thanks
to the Voters of Morrow County for
their support in my election for
County. Clerk and will continue to:
serve all the people of Morrow
County to the best of my ability as I
have done in the past.
Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk
i
Grade A
9 lbs. to 15
16 lbs. to 23
Plltibury
Hot Roll Mix
Western Family whoe or Jeeci
Cranberry
Sauce 31 .00
Krustear
Pie Mix
Taylor
Sweet Potatoes
49
Crisco
3 ib,. $1.59
THE
Dalles, visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henrietta Arends.
The Willows Grange CWA
will meet Friday, Nov. 19th, at
the Grange Hall for an all day
meeting. Members are to
bring salads or dessert. Hos
tesses are Cathy Morter,
Barbara Keene, and Louise
Keene.
Willows Grange will meet
Saturday, Nov. 20th, with a
potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
Grange meeting will be at 8:00
p.m., with election of officers.
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
will meet at the home of
Gladys Drake at 1:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Women's Fellowship will
meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom, Thursday, Nov.
18th, at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse and son, Carl, spent
several days in Portland this
week.
Thanksgiving vacation will
start Nov. 24th. School will be
dismissed at 1:30 p.m.
1
I
i
Sail:
I
Pi
8
i
UJhat you hear may change year life!
MORROW COUNTY
Turkey
lbs.
49
lbs. z
Beltsville
Turkey
5 lbs. to 7 lbs.
59
59'
59
GAZETTE-TIMES, Hrppnrr, OR.
Irrigon
Moratorium stands
A moratorium on mobile
homes will continue in Irrigon
despite the efforts by a dele
gation representing mobile
home and real estate interests
at the Irrigon City Council last
week.
The group petitioned the
council to lift the moratorium
on placement of mobile homes
within the city limits, outside
of trailer courts. Bill Shu
maker, Magic Incorporated,
assured the council that the
mobile home placement which
had resulted in the ban was
being corrected and that any
future placement would not
only meet state, but local
requirements as well.
The council voted to delay
lifting the ban until the mobile
home in question could be
inspected and the results
IffflOfl HBB fl?
- S -
TOLL FREE
iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiMiH
FRESH SEAFOOD
1 Fri. Nov. 19 1 0am to 6pm
I North end of Heppner
In lone Thurs. evening
4 to 6 Nov. 18
Hammond Seafood , Hammond , Ore.E
illllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllMlllllllllllillllllltllr
Apples
Golden Del. Red
5 lbs. fori ,00
Bananas 5for ib$. 1.00
Cranberries; $1.00
Med Sweets &
Yams
Reynolds
Foil 18 In. (heavy
Tide King Size
Family Soft
Bathroom
Tissue pak.
MARKET
Thursday. Nov. 18. I7, Pgf 3
brought before the council
again. ' 1
In other business, Dianne
Brownlee was appointed
Municipal Judge. No can
didates had applied for the
position on the general elec
tion ballot two weeks ago. A
number of persons received
write-in votes, including
Brownlee. She will assume
office on Jan. 1.
The council approved pur
chasing a used pick-up for the
use of city employees.
Arlo Erickson asked the
council to endorse him for city
police work under a re
habilitation program. The
council gave Erickson their
endorsement on a trial basis,
enabling him to make the ap
plication for the job oppor
tunity. ''
1
III)S!
Del. Red Rome,
1 5.1 (
Ui
duty)
69
J1.99
8 $
1.49
Prices effective
Tfiurs. Nov. 18
thru
Thurs. Nov. 24
Moat 676-9288
Groc. 676-9614