Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 21, 1977, Page FOUR, Image 4

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FOUR-The Gaiette-Tlmes. Heppner. Ore., Thursday. July 21. 1977
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Ball
awards
at Fair
Home craf ters should prime
their pressure cookers for this
year's canning competition at
the Morrow County Fair.
The Ball Corporation will be
back at the fair offering Ball
"Sculptured Glass" canning
jars to the best exhibits in
open class and 4-H fruits,
vegtables and meats. Ball
"Quilted Crystal" jelly jars
will be awarded to first and
second place winners in open
class and 4-H exhibits in
jellies, jams and pickles.
To be eligible for the
awards, the exhibit must be
canned in Ball canning jars.
Em Hamlett
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtz
are the parents of an 8 pound 8
ounce son born July 7 at he
Pendleton Community Hos
pital. He has been named
Michael Gregory and joins
two older brothers. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hoiness of Portland,
and Mrs. Laura Holtz of lone.
Great grandparent is Don
Burns of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
went to Baker on Sunday to
get their car. On the Wednes
day before they were taking
Alisa and Tim Gelinas to their
home in Caldwell, Ida. after
spending a couple of weeks
with their grandparents. At
Baker the car broke down and
Sharon Gelinas met them
there and took the children on
home.
Recent visitors at the home
of the Fred Martins were Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Martin and .
family from Moses Lake, J.
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin and family from
Lake Oswego. Mrs. Al Brazell
and children from Jordan
Valley have been here for
several weeks, as Jean is
driving a truck for her father
during harvest.
Mrs. Carrol Morrison from
King City (suburb of Port
land) spent the first part of
last week visiting with her
sisters and brother, Mrs. Vera
Rietmann, Mrs. Ruby Rob
erts, and Joe Engleman. She
was on her way back to
Portland after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Turner at
Baker.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Vera Rietmann over the
From BULOVA
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reierson s J J7
The 4-H Rocky Raiders Club
planned an outing last spring
and this past week enjoyed the
results of their plans.
The trip to Lost Lake in the
foothills of Mt. Hood was
financed by a 4-H plant sale.
The 4-H members and leaders
have made the plant sale an
annual event in Irrigon, where
friends of 4-H contribute
plants and shrubs. Plants are
also purchased at wholesale
from P.G.G. Over $100 was
banked and some of this went
for equipment for the 4-H
Rock Club. The club reserved
$128 for their outing.
Those who went on the
lifiHiKi
weekend were Alice Peterson,
Adelaide Wray, Margaret
Swick, and Catherine Musa
from The Dalles. On Saturday
afternoon they went out to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blake.
Christinia Lindstrom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom, was home over
the weekend. She recently
graduated from Pacific Luth
eran University with a degree
in Fine Arts. She started a new
job in Olympia, Wash, on
Monday, and is working with
the Washington Association of
County Officials as a research
information officer. Her job
consists of writing press
releases for monthly bulletins,
reporting on legislative meet
ings, when in session, and
doing research and presenta
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morten:
son of Palm Springs, Cal. are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde
and daughter of Kennewick,
Wash, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Vera
Rietmann. They came down to
take their son Paul home.
Paul has been helping with
harvest the last couple weeks
and has been staying at the
Bob Rietmann home.
Returning home from a
week-long back packing trip to
Ice Lake in the Wallowa
Mountains were Clint Carlson,
Mike Conklin, Dan McElligott,
Martha McElligott, Jan Pet
erson, Natalie Tews, and Bill
Tews. They were accompan
ied by Rev. Mark Johnson,
BULOVA captures the
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digital watches.
Slim in style with
integrated case and band,
each watch has a unique
dial treatment. ..a
metallized color pattern
that frames the read-out
screen and increases the
clarity of the time display.
But come, see for yourself
how elegant a digital
watch a can be. And how
well it performs. With one
button control for six time
functions. And an accuracy
potential to within a
minute a year. A beautiful
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lrnGon news
Francis Rose Wilson
camping trip were Jyl and
Becky Hobbs with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hobbs, Lerry Wilson; Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Wilson, Kim
Shade of Burbank, Wash, and
her grandmother Mrs. Marge
Shade, Mrs. Pete Richards
and Jim Peck of Boardman.
Their time was spent hiking
and boating. The young people
hiked the three-mile trail
around the lake several times
and along with Chester Wilson
they hiked up to the Pacific
Crest Trail view point.
A bridal shower was given
for Vicky Sullivan who is the
bride-elect of Brian Hadley of
Irrigon. The shower was on
422-7557
Steve Brownfield of Heppner
and Scott Miller of Portland.
Scott is an accomplished
mountain climber and was
their guide.
Larry Lovgren of Louis
Creek, B.C. Canada was here
visiting his father Victor
Lovgren and the Robert Pet
erson family.
Cindy Gobbo of Grand
Junction, Col. spent a week at
the home of Herb Peterson
where she was a guest of Jan.
This was a 4-H Colorado
exchange trip and many
activities were planned for the
Colorado 4-Her's. The Oregon
hospitality was well received.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son of Pendleton and Mr. and
Mrs. John Skuzeski of Port
land were recent visitors at
the Peterson Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peter
son spent Sunday and Monday
in Portland and Salem where
Donald attended meetings.
IT
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Steel radial design with
two body plies of rayon,
two steel belts, and a cap
ply of nylon. Protection
against flats & road
hazards with better car
control.
40,000 MILE
GUARANTEE
HR78 x 15
including
F.E.T.
V? . .,;:
"Serving all of Morrow County"
Lexington, Oregon Phone 989-8221
922 - 3352
July 12 at the Irrigon Lions
Clubhouse. She received many
useful and beautiful gifts from
some 50 guests.
The young couple plan to be
married July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephens,
Richard Karyl and Robert of
Gresham spent the weekend
at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Stephens.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Batie Rand were
their son's family, Mr. and
Mrs. David Rand of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
and family of Boise were
weekend visitors of John's
parents, Mr. and Mr. Chester
Wilson.
Garden clubs
hold convention
"AHOY! WELCOME ON
YOUR 50th CRUISE," was the
theme of the 50th anniversary
convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs
held in Lincoln City last
month.
Blue Mountain District had
17 in attendance, reported
Jean Nelson, Judy Osmin and
Helen Martin, who represen
ted the lone Garden Club. A
report was made at the July
club meeting held at the home
of Helen Martin with Loree
Hubbard assisting.
Colored slides of the state
flower show and other activi
ties were shown by Mrs.
Martin. Judy presented each
member with a driftwood
favor similar to those used at
one of the noon luncheons.
State awards presented to
the club during the session
included; club yearbook,
YME SALE!
Prices Planned For Vacation
Budgets...At The Sign
Of
Quality & Service...
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Radial tire that delivers
longer wear at turnpike
speeds. Resistant to
punctures, free rolling.
Extremely flexible side
walls move more inde
pendently of tread than
any other type of tire
construction.
JR78 x 15
including
HR78 x 15
Blackwall
l .uding F.E.T. Jjj
The fifty-first Oregon Grand
Assembly of International
Rainbow was held June 23-25
in Gill Coliseum, Corvallis.
Those attending from lone
Assembly No. 89 were: Wor
thy Advisor, Barbara Devine;
Kristy Edmundson, Grand
Representative to Germany in
Oregon; Brenda Patton,
Grand Choir member; Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen, Mother Ad
visor; and Pat Edmundson.
Kristy Edmundson was
chosen for Grand Charity next
year. This is the third highest
office in the state. Barbara
Devine placed third in the
state for an article she wrote
entitled, "What Rainbow
Means to Me'
The Grand Cross of Color
degree was taken by 122
third; club scrapbook, second;
world gardening contribution,
certificate; wild flower slides.
"Plants in Habitat", honor
able mention to Helen Martiq ;
100 per cent subscription to
"Oregon Newsletter," Certifi
cate. July Osmin, Junior chair
man, received the State Jun
ior awards given to Vincent
McElligott, for his conserva
tion third place poster "The
Wise Use of Land" and Roger
Morter, for his first place
poem "Waste Not, Want Not".
In the Junior Recycling-Litter
Control contest, presenta
tions were made to: Patty
McElligott and Deena Hams
(kindergarten-4th grade);
Theresa Ely, Mark Prock and
Craig Hams (5th-8th grade).
Honorable mention went to
Marie Oswalt, Jim Patton,
Patricia Taylor, Ann Murray
and Errol Conner.
F.E.T.
C1
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Rainbows meet in Corvallis
persons.
Grand Assembly gave three
$300 scholarships and 12 $200
scholarships.
The Grand Worthy Advisor,
Candy Sue Lindsey, collected
1685 stamps, paper and envel
opes for the Masonic Home at
Forest Grove. She collected
258 pillows and 160 craft kits to
be divided betwpen Doren-
'sssaa
Lyle Cox is a patient in St.
Vincent's Hospital in Portland
where he recently underwent
major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Micheal
brook of Tiko, Wash., were
recent callers in Morrow
County, renewing acquain
tances in lone and Lexington.
He and his family lived on a
ranch near lone in the 1920's
before moving to Union where
he was a classmate of Cecil
Jones, graduating together.
They visited the Dave Bakers
and the Cecil Jones while in
Morrow Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWinkle are spending a few
days in Illwaco, Wash, enjoy
ing some deep sea fishing.
Pat Wright was a business
visitor in Portland over the
weekend.
Mildred Yocom, Venice
Hendrickson, Ann Chick and
Florence McMillan attended a
DM ym hot ei cans?
If you're about to lose, we can really help you.
Put in a Valley8Center Pivot, right now.
And as a special incentive, we can offer the
cash bonus from the factor for taking ad
vantage of this in-season installation. Three
summer f inance plans are available, too.
1. Flexible season payments
2. Lowest ever 10-year lease rate with
minimum down
3. Interest free interim financing
So, call us today and keep in mind that
you don't damage more than 2 of a stand
by installing AFTER the crop is in. We'll
treat your field like it was our own.
There are other good reasons to install
a Valley Center Pivot right now. Ask your
self, do you think it'll cost less next year?
Do you think good yields wait for rain? And
you could probably swing a deal easier
with a well driller at this time of year.
So don't wait an
other day. A couple
of revolutions next
month could make
tho voar forunn
becker Hospital and Fairview
Home. She gave $1,060 to the
Blind School and the Kidney
Foundation.
You probably wonder how
she collects all these things.
As she travels the state of
Oregon and visits all the
assemblys there are 82 of
them they give her money
Lexington news.
Delpha Jones 989-8189
stork shower Sunday in Pen
dleton honoring Mrs. Dale
Jones, nee Debbie Yocom.
Mrs. Lyle Peck entertained
the Three Links Club of Holly
Rebeka Lodge at her home on
Thursday for the regular
meeting. The Country Kitchen
for the Fair was discussed,
and a letter from the Hospital
Board concerning tri-county
consolidation was also discus
sed, with the group voting
against such a movement. The
MlTTm W can handle it! )
i 1tPt7 Complete butchering J
I rVtJC service...bring to J
' I' irr our plant any day 1
' We cut wrap and deliver ( I
I FOLLETT'S MEAT CO. J
( 567-6651 HERMIST0N 567-3273 I!
7
Valmonf Northwest
Pasco, Washington (509) 547-1623
and things for her projects.
All Rainbow Girs in the
state sell Rainbow candy and
this money also goes into the
scholarship fund.
There were 1,342 registered
members at the Grand As
sembly this year and Erin
Dunn, Reedsport, was elected
as the next Grand Worthy
Advisor.
afternoon was spent playing
pinochle. Prizes won inclu
ded: traveling, Alma Vinson;
high, Delpha Jones; and low,
Dorothy Burcham. Also pre
sent for the afternoon were
Irene Padberg, Catie Pad
berg, Eula Bloodsworth, and
guest Lee Miller. Mrs. Peck
served lovely refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
Florence McMillan home in
August.
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