Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1978)
- . V S..- - V j r ' t 4,' '" , 1 Si FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 27, 1978 Exhibitors get ready for Morrow County Fair opening With the Morrow County Fair less than a month away it is time for exhibitors to begin thinking about what they would like to show off this year. Premium books have been out for some time but for those who may have been missed, additional books are available at the post offices in Lexington, lone, Boardman and Irrigon and at the Coast to Coast Store in Heppner. Or books will be sent by calling fair secretary, Liz Curtis, at 676-9454. Wheat ranchers are encour aged to show grain this year, as the crop now being harves ted looks markedly improved over last year's crop. Morrow County Fair always boasts one of the finest grain exhibits of any county fair in the state. Another fine show is the poultry and rabbit section of the fair. Jerry Rood and Irene Anhorn are making plans to enlarge the exhibit area for this year. A division for Guinea Pigs has been added to this year's list in the premium book. Artists take note that a new idea has been added to the painting section of the fair. Not only will the official judge select the painting she thinks is the best, but the public will have the opportunity to select their favorite painting. A special ribbon will be awarded both selections. The "Viewer's Choice" ribbon will be awar Alpha Theta chapter plans calendar sale fund raiser At a cookout on the court house lawn, Alpha Theta chapter of E.S.A International launched its 1978 Community Calendar fund raising pro gram. Ramona Marshall, Calen dar Chairman, explained that during the following two-week period members were to sell calendars. These calendars are unique and of special interest due to the fact that they contain birthdates and anniversary dates of partici pating families. Although Alpha Theta's cost for the calendars has risen, the membership voted to sell Group Baton Beginners & Advanced Beginners For Grades 1-12 If Sufficient Interest is Shown! Three 10-week sessions Heppner Elementary Multi-Purpose Room Each one hour lesson includes baton and marching instruction, plus improved posture, poise, self-confidence, coordination and rhythm. Advanced Beginners must be able to do ten basic tricks with at least one hand wheel. Baton recital program in the spring. Cost is only $25 for each 10-week session... cost of baton, $7.95 and up, guaranteed for one-year. If your child is interested, or you would like your child to benefit from the instruction offered, please complete the Baton Enrollment Form and send to the Studio. If further information is desired please contact Jean Ann Turner at 676-9710 or Charlene Borchers at 567-7053. ! BAToFiiFfioUNT foW "I NAME ADDRESS. SCHOOL- BEGINNER. PARENT Please send to CB't Studio of ded at 6:30 p.m., Sunday evening of the fair. Last year the Children's Corner was the largest section of the fair. It promises to be even better this year. It is now divided into two age groups. Kid's Corner is for all kids through the age of six. Super Kids Corner is for kids ages 7 through 12. Father Ken Miller has made many improvements in the flower section. He has also added a list of hints for the flower exhibitor on page 38 of the premium book. In the food's section, a new class has been added called "fancy party desserts". It is for edible type party favors. The Wheatheart's Fudge-Mal Emergency Medical Techs set classes for August The Heppner Chapter of Emergency Medical Techni cians met last week to plan EMT I classes scheduled to begin next month. The group also received instruction on the use of the short backboard, utilized in moving patients with possible back or neck injuries. Persons interested in taking the EMT I course are urged to them at the same price as usual. That is one dollar for the calendar and 25c for each listing. Advertisements on the cal endars will be handled by Rita Harris, Barbara James and Barbara Ansotequi. Funds will be used for the club's philanthropic projects which this year will include Pioneer Memorial Hospital, St.Jude's Children's Research Hospital, World Hunger, The Easter Seal Hospital, The Kidney Association of Oregon, Camp Meadowwood Speech Camp, The Doctors Search rnstructSon I AGE . PHONE. .ADVANCED BEGINNER. Baton, 455 E. Jennie, 47, low Cake looks tempting in the Wheat League Cake baking competition. Will Cheryl Am nions of Boardman, take the prize again this year, or can she be beaten? Last year's new display area for arts and crafts set off that section to great advan tage. It would be nice to see a lot more crafts on exhibit this year. It is hoped that the fine display of paintings brought in last year will be even better this year. Although harvest appears to be running late this year all Morrow County is encouraged to take a rest August 19 and 20, Saturday and Sunday and enjoy the 1978 Morrow County Fair, contact Betty Curnutt at 676-5589, Ruby Munkers at 676-5028, or Scott Mason at 676-5129. Any local emergency medical technician who does not belong to the Heppner chapter and wishes to join is also urged to contact the persons mentioned above. The local EMTs handle ambulance calls on a volun teer basis. Committee of Morrow County and other local, state and national charities. Last year Alpha Theta won third place at E.S.A State Convention for monies raised for philanthropic projects. iff i v III ,r?YTl PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Court St. OREGON CHIEF Picnic Ham 89c b OREGON CHIEF Smoked Pork Chops $49 fc Dinner Franks MM A; Tomatoes firm Grapes SEEDLESS J wimp s a mlmr lm k-jf Miil.i ; . J !'m P 1 ;"" V 1 J ' c Kr nn Robinson of Heppner, atop Jaeleap Yearzadee, competes in the purebred hunter class during last weekend's All Arabian Class A Horse Show in Walla Walla. Horsemanship wins tallied by Heppner's Krynn Robinson Krynn Robinson of Heppner won first place last weekend in junior hunt seat competition at the All Arabian Class A Horse Show in Walla Walla, Wash. The Heppner horsewoman also placed high in open classes of English pleasure show hack, purebred hunter, Immunization clinics set for Oregon's compulsory school immunization law states that prior to initial enrollment in school, every child in the 5-14 year old age group must be immunized against polio, measles, diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus and rubella. Morrow County Scool Dis trict also requires a completed Oregon Pupil Medical Record (Goldenrod) on all students starting either kindergarten or first grade for the first time, and on all ninth graders. In an attempt to make these requirements easier to com tjrfi,' Market OREGON CHIEF Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Pkg. Canteloupes Urge ripe 2$l slicing y c . h VARIETY Potatoes $109 io-ib. In at 1 1 f 1 1 1 H ii ii mm 1 -SfkJ ,1 f $159 7Af"s and purebred working cow horse at the Walla Walla show. Krynn spent the remainder of last weekend in Enterprise, competing in the Wallowa Valley Open Horse Show, in which she took first in the junior English pleasure horse division, and second in both the junior stock horse and ply with, Morrow County Health Department has planned the following clinics PRESCHOOL Physical As sesment and Immunizations for Boardman-Irrigon stu dentsAugust 17 A. C. Houghton Grade School, call 922-3321 for appointments. PRESCHOOL Physical As sesment and Immunizations for Heppner, Lexington and lone students August 18 Heppner Grade School, call 989-8256 for appointments. 9th GRADE Physical Asses- Certificate accounts subjact to interest O JD junior western pleasure horse divisions. In other events at the Enterprise show, she also placed within the top four ribbon categories in show manship, stock seat equita tion, command class, working hunter hack, hunt seat equita tion and open western pleasure. students ment and Immunizations for Boardman-Irrigon students August 29 Riverside High School, call 481-2525 for ap pointments. 9th GRADE Physical Asses ment and Immunizations for lone-Lexington students Au gust 30 lone High School, call 989-8256 for apointments. 9th GRADE Physical Asses ment and Immunizations for Lexington-Heppner students August 31 Heppner High School, call 989-8256 for appointments. J LLi dU U Lt wi ri..i i.i j; """""if Mil mJZAMJN Waal Kattlfl igifcaBIBUtf JaHaf '00 flHtfl ata4Lt BHlS laafl Our Premier Account. A six month sav ings certificate that pays 1A of a percent more than the current treasury bill is pay ing. For more details, contact a savings counselor at any of our offices. penalty II withdrawn early. First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON ;?C ' HEPPNFP RPAwrw Heppner Swim Team trounces Enterprise The Heppner Swim Team logged an impressive 100 point victory over Enterprise dur ing a weekend road trip, despite three days without practice due to last week's water outage. Heppner swept all medley relay events, with a number of local swimmers breaking per sonal records in individual events. Heppner standouts, numer ous at the Enterprise meet, included Karen Kenny, whose first-place finish in the 50 meter butterfly broke a pool record; Jon Sumner, who Freestyle Eight and under boys (25 meter) Dwayne Ball, first, 19.1; Kevin Curnutt, second. 20.3 1314 girls (200 meter) Lottie Laughlin, first 2:48.5, Cindy Bergstrom fifth, 3:31 IS-lt boys Scott McEwen, third 9-10 girls (SO meter) Shelly Biddl", first, 40.8, Heidi Samples, second, 41; Andrea Ball, third, 42.5; Stephanie Sumner, sixth, 46.7 9-10 boys (50 meter) Clifford Lucas, first, S6.1 11-12 girls (50 meter) Kelly Bergstrom, first 3S; Ellen Arbo- gast, third, 42 11-12 boys (50 meter) Greg Connor, second, 34.5; J. Jones, third, 38 4 100 Meter Freestyle 1J-M girls Karen Kenny, first, 1:08; Judy Ward, third, 1:17.4; Sandra Ward, fourth, 1:26 13-14 boys Jeff Orr, second, 1:47 15-18 boys Scott McEwen, third, 1:17.6 Breasts troke Eight and under boys (25 meter) Kevin Curnutt, first 32; Dwayne Ball third, 33 9-10 girls (50 meter) Shelley Bergstrom, first, 53; Heidi Samples, third, 58.4 9-10 boys Clifford Lucas, first, 1:15 commitment n TTTuin? nn c? til II I till X UUUL3 yvjnPJn . OTHER OFFICES: Boardman, Hermiston, AAillon - and Pendleton, Home Office . placed first in the breast stroke and butterfly events for his age group; and Shelly Biddle, who came in first in the freestyle, backstroke and individual medley. On Saturday, Heppner swimmers will travel to Prine ville, then host a home meet on Monday against "B" teams from The Dalles and Hermis ton. The final tally in Heppner's victory over Enterprise was 256-156. Here is a breakdown of Heppner's results at the Enterprise meet: 11-12 girls (50 meter) K. Bergstrom, first, 41; K. Lynch, second, 53.3; Ellen Arbogast, third, 58.5 11-12 boys J. Sumner, first, 47.4; Greg Connor, second, 47.6; C. George, fourth, 47.8 13-14 girls ( 100 meter) Lottie Laughlin, first, 1:32; Cindy Bergstrom, second, 1:32.7; Judy Ward, third, 1:40.5 15-18 boys (100 meter) Scott McEwen, first, 1:26.8 Backstroke Eight and under boys (25 meter) Dwayne Ball, first, 28 9-10 girls (SO meter) Heidi Samples, first, 47.1; Andrea Ball, third, 52; S. Sumner, fifth, 58; Penny Connor, sixth, 59 11-12 girls (50 meter) K. Bergstrom, first, 41.6; Ellen Arbo gast, third, 52.3; Pam Orr, fifth, 1:14 11-12 boys Cam George, third, 51.6; Jon Sumner, fourth, 52.8; Greg Connor fifth, 54. 13-14 girls (SO meter) K. Kenny, first, 35.5; Sandra Ward, second, 40.7; Judy Ward, third, 42 13-14 boys Jeff Orr, second, 51.8 15-11 boys (100 meter) Scott McEwen, second, 1:28.5 Corn, on page 3 to ycu. Freewater U.S. NO 's I Bag
