Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1977)
4ggg 4 ,, 14 i ' 1 i ! I EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Extention Events... Birdine Older 4-H members from the Tacky Tailor 4-H Club of lone offered younger mem bers hints and helps in preparation for fair by show ing them how to "follow in their footprints". The information-packed afternoon in cluded a wide variety of fun events to help the girls as they prepare for fair, including accessorizing, modeling, grooming tips, meeting the judge, when, where, and how of the style revue. With Jan Peterson serving as mistress of ceremonies, the room was action packed. Janet and Grace McElligott presented a quick skit on how to, and how not to, look and walk; Francine Evans, Irri gon 4-H leader and style revue superintendent, gave infor mation on how to get it all together for the judge, calling it "be a beautiful package"; Janet McElligott and Ruth McCabe, Tacky Tailor leader, gave a quick, impromptu role play of the judge and the members as introduction to interview judging; Shauna Bergstrom, lone, showed modeling techniques, and all girls practiced modeling, coached by Joan Doherty, Grace McElligott, Janet Mc Elligott, Jan Peterson, and Natalie Tews. On the theme of, "have fun in summer", all members of Tacky Tailors showed craft and stichery projects they had completed in addition to their 4-H projects, encouraging the younger members to be cre ative and add special interest fun to their club meetings, Many younger members brought items for sharing display and ideas. Cathy Palmer introduced her special guest, PRYLE, Zoi Michaeldon, from Greece, who has spent two weeks with the family, learning about rural America. Finale for the afternoon was the opportunity to model for the group, with each model video taped so they could view themselves as a TV star. Refreshments were provided, and everyone went home prepared to be a hit at the county fair style revue on Tuesday, August 23. Horse judging Wind and dust didn't keep the horse club members home, as they turned out almost 100 per cent to partici pate in the annual judging contest last Thursday night. Final team results placed the Two Trackers Club of Heppner, first in team judg ing, with lone Trail Riders second, and Desert Riders of Irrigon, third. Ten high individual judges were: (in order) Maureen and Janice Healy, tie for first; Donna Palmer, third, DeeDee Rood and Lottie Laughlin, tie for fourth; Krynn Robinson, Trish Mahoney, Lori Witt, three way tie for sixth, Annette Wilgers, ninth, and Jodi Padberg, tenth. Fair premiums will be paid to the top five judges, as well as the teams. The contest also sel ects the teams that may attend state fair to participate in horse judging events there. Morrow County-4-H Horse Club leaders are Merlyn Robinson, Linda LaRue, Nancy Hoeker, Des Witt, and Kite Healy. Popular CPR classes set Two new cardio-pulmonary resusitation (CPR) classes will be offered to the public Monday and Tuesday, August 8 and 9 at the Heppner Legion Hall. The sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue until approximately 10:30 p.m. Those attending the Monday session will decide when to hold the second three-hour Heppner, Ore., Thursday, August with Tullis Four Umatilla County 4-H members provided the show manship, horsemanship and conformation classes for the members to judge. The Uma tilla team was Kathy Moore, Janice Jones, Lori Carallo, and Shannon Hawkins, all of Hermiston. Annual horse show Next Sunday, August 7, you'll see some of the finest young horsemen and women in the county, putting their mounts through their paces, both Western and English style. That's the date of the annual 4-H horse show, with the action due to start at 10 a.m. right in front of the main grandstand at the fairgrounds in Heppner. The 4-H members will be competing for a large number of trophies and awards, as well as for the honor of representing Morrow County at State Fair. There are classes for all ages of 4-H members, in both showmanship and equitation, as well as special classes for those training colts, and a trail horse event. The snack shack will be open, courtesy of the north Morrow leaders, providing cool drinks and snacks for both participants and aud ience. Frank Herman, Hood River, will judge the show. Des Witt and Merlyn Robinson, 4-H leaders, will serve as super intendents, with Ann Witt and Linda Padberg clerking. Everything is "go" for one of the best horse shows you'll ever see, so plan to be there. It is the big event where 4-H horse clubs have the oppor tunity to show what they have been learning all year. Merle will do it again Along with plans for county fair, comes plans for the 4-H Snack Shack operation. The operation of the 4-H snack shack is the one money making project carried out be 4-H parents and leaders in the county each year, with pro ceeds from the operation going to support many worth while events and activities for 4-H members. Merle Cantin, Heppner, has agreed to supervise the oper ation of the shack again this year, but assistance will be needed as day supervisors, as well as workers for each shift during fair. Merle has retired from his Pacific Bell position, but has become even busier with a new business since his retirement. We feel extremely fortunate that he will take time from his work to super vise, purchase supplies, re cruit workers, and all the other hour consuming work he does in conjunction with maKing me snacK snack a good place to eat during fair, as well as providing the financial support for 4-H projects. You don't have to be a parent or leader to work in the snack shack. ..come by and say you are a friend of 4-H and we'll sign you up to work. However, leaders and parents will be receiving notice of work schedule, and an urgent plea to help with the project. You can't find a better place to see everyone that comes to fair than in the snack shack. Call 676-9642 to reserve your favorite working hours. segment and those atending the Tuesday session will do the same. Second segments will most likely be held later in the week. The $5 fee for both classes will be donated to the Bernard Doherty Memorial Fund to be used for the purchase of CPR equipment at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. 4, 1977 Eva Mark Cheney was awarded one of our country's proudest emblems of achievement, the Navy "Wings of Gold". The same award was pinned on his father, David Cheney, nearly 28 years earlier, also at Corpus Christi. Mark was also awarded the Navy "E" for excellence in the "Strafing" phase of his 20 weeks of training with Train ing Air Wing Three in TA-4J "Skyhawk" aircraft. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Anapolis, Md. Cheney and Denise Winger were married on July 2 at the United Church of Christ in lone, attended by Mark's three brothers and three sisters. Rikka Tews played the organ and Mark's mother, Wilma Cheney sang. A buffet O Mg on Francis Rose "The life of Christ" was the theme of a Vacation Bible School conducted last week at the Community Baptist Church of Irrigon. Mrs. Elmer Zehner taught the 4th-6th graders, Mrs. James Elsasser taught the lst-3rd graders and Debbie McCoy taught the pre-school children. Mr. Richard Bate man led the singing and the recreation, Mrs. Carl Wright kept the records while the women of the Ladies Aid prepared and served the daily snack. The missions time was presented by Rev. and Mrs. Orville Chapman, former American Baptist mission aries to Zaire, and by Mrs. Harry Merritt of Yakima, Rev. Chapman is now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hermiston. Puppets and music were used in the story time as well as slides showing mission work in Hong Kong; Kodiak Alaska; and the Crow Indian Agency in Montana. Pastor Carl Wright presented the ... slides. Nineteen children from the community attended, with 18 having perfect attendance. Sherry Partlow spent six weeks in London in a summer school program sponsored by Seattle Pacific University, The group studied the Tudor era of English history and attended many Silver Jubilee festivities. They also visited many castles and sites that related to the Tudor period. Vera Cooley and Lavelle Partlow have returned from a month-long trip through Eur ope. The ladies visited Aus SHARPEN THOSE SAWS & BLADES AND ENTER TODAY! MORROW COUNTY ENTRY DEADLINE IS AUGUST 10 SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, AGE, & PHONE TO BOX 464 HEPPNER OR CALL 676-9454 RIGHT NOW ENGINE SIZE SAWING CLASSES UNDER 2 Cu. In. 3-4 Cu. In. 2-3 Cu. In. 4-5 Cu. In. UNLIMITED THIS MESSAGE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST Ifamlett luncheon was served in the church social room. Out of town guests included the groom's grandmothers, Mrs. Leona Cheney and Mrs. Irene Dearixan of Corbett. The couple is at home in San Diego, Calif, following a honeymoon trip to the East Coast. Willows Grange annual picnic will be held in the lone City Park on Sunday Aug. 14 at 4 p.m. Beverages and table service will be furnished. All grangers, families, and friends are invited to attend. Word has been recieved of the death of Dayton Gustafson at Sumner, Wash, on Monday Aug. 1. Private Memorial Services were held on Aug. 3. Dayton was a nephew of Bill and Emil Swanson, and leaves news Wilson 922-3352 tria, Italy, Switzerland, Ger many, Denmark, France, Holland, Scotland and Eng land. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Part low were accompanied by Mrs. Partlow's daughter, Sherry, for a portion of their vacation. Miss Partlow was attending a summer-school session in London. They also met Ron Berg of Vancouver, Wash., who was on a two month study program. He traveled with them through Holland and France. While in Germany they met with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart, who were visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Duane Yunker and baby son Kurt Andrew. The "Musical Moores," an evangelistic family, minister ed at the Irrigon Assembly of God Sunday morning and in Boardman Sunday afternoon at the Riverside High School. Methodist youth plan water fun The Methodist Youth Fel lowship accompanied by their advisor, Vicki Tollefson, and helpful parents Cal and Bev erly Sherman, will go to Hat Rock State Park on Sunday, August 14, for an afternoon of water sports.- They plan on swimming, boating and water skiing, Mrs. Tollefson said. FAIR'S LOG CUTTING & AXE THROWING COMPETITION Dick & Lynnea Sargent's Coast-fo-Coasf 422-7 $57 many relatives in the area. Mrs. Adon Hanilett, and Mrs. Tim Arends of Heppner, spent the weekend in Port land, visiting Tom and Rich ard Hamlett. Mrs. Arends visited with Miss Tracy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Burris and family. GREAT M ROAD HAZARD I WARRANTY GO-TOGETHERSL TO'.-GET -YOU GOING!- ROAD UUGGERS . ' F.E.T. F60xl4 43.01 2.82 G60xl4 45.12 3.07 J60xl4 47.48 3.40 160x14 51.95 3.56 700 x 15 650 x 16 700 x 16 750 x 16 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 8 Ply THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS HEPPNER 4-H'ers Twenty-three members of the Two Trackers 4-H Horse Club held an overnight ride in the mountains July 30 and 31. The group left Heppner on Saturday and trucked to the Ilis'cr ranch where horses were unloaded. After a day of riding, they camped for the night in the mountains near the Don Bennett cabin. Highlights of the excursion included a cattle drive, out BOLIDE 2fl STEEL RADIAL A Plus F.E.T. STVRoocf llumer tires viiih Appliance Steel Spokes or Western Cyclones... for a look of distinction. 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