The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 31, 1978 THKEE
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Bine ribbons abound, tor : Morrow
V '-' L, xMM Coimtians showing at State Fair '
ft . V v .- ' ' ,
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Scott McEwen poses with his family after receiving Eagle Scout rank in a special Court ' '
of Honor held in Heppner recently. From left are brother Bob, Scott, and his parents, Betty
and Don McEwen.
Eagle Scout honors awarded to
Heppner's Scott McEwen
At a special Court of Honor
held at the Heppner Elks
Lodge Thursday, Aug. 17,
Scott McEwen became an
Eagle Scout reaching a goal
that many young men strive
for, but few attain.
The son of Don and Betty
McEwen of Heppner, Scott
became involved in scouting
through the Elks' sponsored
Troop 661. Joining in 1972,
Scott soon moved through the
ranks of scouting and received
his first class rating in late
1973.
Glen Ward, a scouting
leader and Elks representa
tive to the troop, told the
audience gathered for the
ceremony that 1974 was "a
year of fun and games for
Scott as his record shows no
advancement."
Mrs. King donates new
'Old Glory9 to fairground
A newer, larger flag has
' replaced the weather-worn
issue of Old Glory flying over
the Morrow County Fair
grounds in Heppner.
The replacement flag, do
nated by Mrs. Martha King of
Heppner, was installed at the
fairgrounds by the recently
reorganized Heppner Vete
rans of Foreign Wars Auxili
ary just before the beginning
of the current fair and rodeo
season.
The flag was presented to
Mrs. King on the death of her
war veteran husband, Carl
King Sr. in 1975. Mr King was
on active duty with the Navy
! We are pleased to announce'
i
, ; that we now have a TV j
I Service Man in the Heppner
tarea every Thursday. If you j
; should need us give us f
a cal
Li
r 1 H Ml I
'i Toyci
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567-2201 - T V, and APPLIANCE SERVICE
, T' 1
Ward continued with the
scout's history, telling of him
reaching his Star Scout rank
in 197S and well on his way to
the 21 required merit badges
to become an Eagle Scout.
Scott, at various times in his
scouting career, has served as
Patrol Leader, Asst. Troop
Leader, Scribe, Quartermas
ter. In addition, Scott is active
in Heppner High School stu
dent government, music and
sports and is a high achiever
scholastically, noted Ward.
Ervin Williams, past presi
dent of the Blue Mt. Council of
Scouts, commended Scott in
his keynote speech, saying,
"Young men like Scott that
follow the scouting program
through, gain a step in life."
Scott joins Bruce Young and
Mark Piper in Troop 661's
during World War II and the
Korean War.
Mrs. King, in turn donated
the flag to the VFW auxiliary
during a meeting of the Fair
Board earlier this month.
something
fcr
everyone
in the
SERVICE MINDED VOW:
2
warn
s if -if
i i
I!
V
Eagle Nest, and several other
Eagle Scouts from the Hepp
ner area that belonged to
other troops.
Jerry Anderson, Exalted
Ruler of BPOE 358, presented
Scott with his Eagle Badge.
Herman Winter, Assistant
Scoutmaster, introduced the
scout's family and special
guests. Assistant Scoutmaster
Del Piper conducted the Eagle
Court of Honor ceremony.
Oswalts parents
of new son
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oswalt,
Dallas, Ore., former lone
residents, are the parents of a
son, Philip Eugene, 8 lbs., 15
oz., born Aug. 9. He joins two
sisters at home.
We have
the new
BULOVA
ACCUTRON
QUARTZ
watches.
Quartz technology
Superbly accurate and virtually
Buiova Accutron Quartz is truly
Come in today and see our full
handsome quartz watches. You're sure to find one that
suits you. Buiova Accutron Quartz for men and women.
From $1 1 0.00.
A. Goldtone oval. Textured whit dial. Arabic numerals.
Or In silvertcne with hour markers, f 130.00
. Goldtone watch. Daydate. Champagne dial. -,
Accuset feature. $160.00 '
Peterson's !
Heppner $
Morrow County is already
well represented in the win
ners circle at the Oregon State
Fair, with a large number of
local residents winning top
awards in home economics
and crafts categories.
The county's 4-H tole paint
ers fared partically well at the
Salem exposition with Mar
dell James and Arlene Gray,
both of Heppner, taking cham
pion and reserve champion
honors for their skill with old
tole designs. The James entry
featured a painted popcorn
popper with cups, with Arlene
submitting a painted cannis-ter.
Best of
Special Award Winners for
Best of the Show at the
Morrow Fair were:
Irene Anhorn, poultry and
small animals-award donated
by Sabre Farms ; Fred Deffer,
commercial potatoes-award
donated by Oregon Potato
Inc.; Roger Palmer, commer
cial crops-award donated by
Sabre Farms; Corine Miles,
fruits and vegetables-award
donated by John and Ann
Prag; Ken Miller, flowers
award donated by Heppner
Garden Club; Irene Crabtree,
home economics-award dona
ted by Eastern Oregon Far
ms;Bonnie Graves, arts, cra
fts, collections-award dona
ted by Earl Trudeau; Shanna
Evans, kids' corner'-award
donated by Lindsay Ranch;
Ken Grieb, beef-award don
ated by Sabre Farms.
Sweepstakes awards went
to Mark Piper, photography;
Del Piper, collectors' corner;
Dr.Wallace Wolff, cut flow-
A Comment From
CHUCK
BENNETT
"Tax reform is the greatest
challenge facing govern
ment in . 1979. Changes in
the state income and pro
perty tax laws along with
responsible allocation of
the state surplus can re
sponsibly remove the tax
burden from home
owners." Paid Advtimt. Morrow County
Neighbors For Chuck Bennett, Dist.
55 Rep., Mike Sweeney, Chrmn.
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Janette Piper of Lexington
won a champion ribbon for her
wooden wall plaque depicting
people and animals, with
fellow Lexington resident Jodi
Padberg taking top honors in
the basic skills and brush
stroke class with her lap desk.
Wooden clocks decorated by
Heppnerites Melody Goch
nauer and Shelly Thompson
took champion and reserve
champion honors respective
ly. In the advanced flowers
class, Alice Abrams was
champion for her recipe
holder and Susan Gray was
reserve champion. Both are
also from Heppner.
Show winners
ers; Ken Miller, plants; lone
Garden Club, community bo
oth; Robert Palmer, wheat
sheaf; Norm Nelson, wheat;
Lindsay Ranch, alfalfa; Paul
Tews, Hay; Hazel Hamlin,
foods; Irene Crabtree, needle
work; Ruth McCabe, clothing;
Roy Quackenbush, canning;
Dan Nix, bantam chickens;
Irene Anhorn, pigeons,
horn, pigeons.
Fresh, Cut-up
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Receiving blue awards in
4-H decorative painting clas
ses were Cindi Bergstrom,
Debby Paustain and Linda
Keithly, all of Heppner.
Receiving blue awards for
4-H food projects were Sylvia
Ladd of lone, Trisha Maho
ney, Heppner, Anne McLaugh
lin, Heppner, and Carol McEI
ligott, lone.
Wendy Myers of Heppner
won championship honors in
4-H leathercraft, and Diann
Morter of lone received a blue
award for her exhibit in the
4-H home environment competition.
are listed
The Judge's Choice Sweep
stakes in Art went to Sue
Duncan, and the Viewers'
Choice Sweepstakes in Art
offered for the first this
year went to Mary Kilkenny.
The total number of exhibits
increased by 55 over last year.
The person showing the lar
gest number of exhibits this
year was Ida Farra, with a
whopping 135 entries.
Hill's
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Elizabeth McElligott and
Natalie Tews, both of lone,
each won reserve champion
honors with 4-H clothing
exhibits. Elizabeth exhibited a
blue plaid wool outfit of
four -gored skirt with semi-fitted
jacket and a contrasted
red vest. Natalie showed a
floral print skirt with revers
ible vest. A natural gauze
blouse completed the outfit.
Local exhibitors recieving
blue awards in 4-H clothing
classed were: Jodi Padberg,
Lexington; Dee Walker, Sp
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' ? Thursday, Friday Saturday - ,
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