Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1978)
0 Lexington news Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Mississippi who were here to attend the wedding of the; Marshall's grandson. Other visitors for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Marshall of Albany who visited at the Ken Palmer home. , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Palmer motored to Pasco last week, taking their son Scott Balfe there to catch the plane for his home in Anchorage, Alaska after spending the summer here with his grandparents ,and visiting other relatives. , Mrs. Florence McMillan spent Friday evening with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin of Boardman and on Saturday they motored to Baker where they attended '771 SEPTEMBER . : y tj) F PRICES EFFECTIVE IN PENDLETON AND zH&$f 7 HERMISTON SEPTEMBER 6 THRU L lL f ff Dinty Moore y(T: t fvpfoj ' $ h sura mm w iSrl 24 ounces of hearty beef stew that is Nestle May Kitchen fjT f huy tj . cis'iii coked mm 1 'SSMS1! Reg. If I I Choose from oatmeal, sugar, peanut 15 ounce cans of corned beef hash lpl 1.29 Q j butter or chocolate chip flavor. for a quick and nourishing meal. V ra&LA' V ' ' ! Selsun Blue "c j STYLE EOT K DAT1BRUFF SIlAttPOO . Jty 'W ANTACID il I aggjf Special home permanents. One 12 ounces of shampoo to treat problem dan- -f'GCy 12 ounces of anti-gas antacid forg f "msm application. Buy now and save. ! druff and help control it. jrty'( upset stomachs and heartburn. I SflJ Reg. $2.39 (-L--L) V U I Quality Mr' Coffee t 1 Dr GraVbow I CtTrk E8C:l etches rTVl FILTERS 1 1 P,PES I ALl'y A carton of book matches for any- W Coffee filters for your Mr. Coffee j Choose from all our exciting styles of j V V 'Wher8 in V0Uf h0m6, QUaHtV bfand W- i machines. Makes great coffee. . pipes for your finest tobaccos. Mm FILTERS S XWcOPINIIACBIll FGStlv IAi'wl Don't ,et weathef 51112i V Am& v Vi Vgsvggjr 11 y yAjJ I Spading ' ' I Aluminum I Your Choice! I Festival 1 f t stock TECinis I tec:::is copsniiAGsn mnDARin. CALCU- DAUS 1 RACKET 1 OH SKOAL GRAEIGES . I tlrlfc'WW" 1 a can of three tennis balls for 11 Quality racket for beginners. I A great buy for all those snuff Great addition to any salad f I p I AfflHS your use and enjoyment. Buy now and save at this low 1 lovers. Just a pinch of real I or dessert. Stock up now! j i ii price 11 tobacco. If iii- Choose from all our fa- l It A I iBBnSil mous name calculators Can of 3 Reg. $6.99 1.2 Ounces 11 Ounces mmzW'9 Ikiklkmm4j ifo.,. w.itx "irmv wrnfraiTTFTOr' t ' " ; 989-8189 the funeral services for Harry Spence, a brother of Mrs. McMillan. John Spence of Lexington is a brother to the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Horan of Everett, Wash., have returned home after a week's visit at the C.C. Jones Ranch. Frank Robinson returned home from Emanuel Hospital in Portland where he has been a patient. Mrs. Dale Jones and infant daughter of Portland, were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom. Returning home with her was another daughter, Jane, who has been visiting for some time with her grand parents. She was taken to Portland by her sister, Millie Yocom of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Erman trout recently drove to Port land to take their son Corey, to University Medical Clinic for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and son were Chelan Lake visitors over the weekend and enjoyed a boat trip to the head of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Swaf ford of Milbourne, Kansas, were recent callers at the Pete Klilnger home. Victor Klilnger has now completed moving to Portland where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Piper and family enjoyed a few days vacation at the Oregon Coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump of Corvallis were Lexington and Heppner visit ors with relatives and friends, and enjoyed a trip through Eastern and Central Oregon. Mrs. Crump is the former Helen Breshears. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Van Leaven of LaGrande, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stamback of Haines and Douglas MWJeal of New York were weekend visitors at the C.C. Jones home and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Bull Prairie honor ing Bobby Jones of Camp Five on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Will iams were recent callers in Kellogg, Idaho at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Appelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Will iams have received word that their son, Lt. JG Norman Williams of the Coast Guard, has been transferred from Yorktown to Washington, D.C. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill was taken to Good Shepherd Hospital one day last week where she received first aid for cuts about the face received when she fell into some glass. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Borman of Yakima were weekend guests at the Gene Majeske home and attended the Mar shall wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske recently visited their daughter . and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Rolf in Depot Bay. Holly Rebekah Lodge will meet Thursday night for their first meeting after summer vacation at 8 p.m. in the IOOF building in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones motored to Yakima last week taking their son, David Jr.. to the induction center for the US Coast Guard. He left by plane for Alameda, Calif., where he will be for nine weeks of basic training. David is a 1978 graduate of Heppner High School. Fire closure lifted in Pine Beetle core area ' The regulated fire closure prohibiting open campfires in the Mountain Pine Beetle "core area" of the Wallowa Whitman and Umatilla Natio nal Forests has been rescinded, The Gaeito Extension Events... liinlint' T AFTER FAIR THOUGHTS The county fair is now a memory for the many people who labored long to make it one of the most eye-appealing fairs, as well as those who exhibited, or came to enjoy the show. Kind words and appreciation is due all involv ed. Many good comments have come my way in praise of our county fair, both from local people and from judges and others who attended. TO STATE FAIR We went to State Fair, both to work on the state 4-H style revue, and to build the Chamber of Commerce-Morrow County Booth. This was a "first" experience, which turned out to be both tiring and fun. In the process of getting a booth together (in the Jackman-Long Building) - Tmie. Heppner. mviion. Tlnu ullis VyfW we met. so many really great, and helpful people from other Oregon counties, as well as the superintendents of the state event. Of course, we were proud that our booth won honors, but the best part was the sharing of our lovely county with the crowds who thought it was beautiful, but didn't really know where Morrow County was. It was rewarding to see the joy of those who had lived here, or who had enjoyed a trip through our county, when they caught sight of a familiar place or face on our screen. We think a lot of people know now where Morrow County is and envy us for our wide open spaces, sagebrush, develop ments and our whole county picture. SEW WITH WOOL tla . September PC! MK CitNTKs r I'l iliMS Alt E A AII.AHI.K With Hie (iistrul Sfv It Voursell Willi Wool i-onlcst aiiin si'lu'rhilrd tor lh'ppnr on NiiMMtibcr IK. it is time tor young' people interested in eompeting to send in their entry forms. The forms are available at the Extension ttitite. or by calling Mrs. Jim West in lone. There are divisions for juniors il4-lt years." pre teens (10-13). and seniors (17-24). Rules state that the garments must be of fabric or yarn of 100 per cent wool, or a minimum of 60 per cent wool, and no more than 40 per cent synthetic fiber. The Make It Yourself With Wool contest is more than just a sewing, knitting or crocheting contest. It is also a fashion competi tion. Judges look for coordin ation of the fabric to the pattern, poise and presenta tion, suitability of the garment to the contestant's age and way of life, as well as skill in construction of the garment. Many valuable prizes and awards are available to the winners each year, with one girl from both the junior and senior divisions in each dis trict selected to participate in the state contest. If you are sewing some back to school garments, think about entering the wool con test. BLUE MOUNTAIN SETS CLASSES IN WEAVING A call from Nancy Brown field, coordinator for the evening division BMCC class es for our area, informs me that Vera Simington, well known weaver from Pendle ton, will be doing a very special class on off -loom weaving and elementary spin ning on Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The classes will be at the Lexing ton school district office. Pre-registration is required by Sept. 21 and should include tuition cost of $18 and $5 lab fee. Vera will have hoops on hand which may be purchased for the weaving. Registration forms are available at the Extension Office or by calling -Mrs. Brownfield. Many requests have been received for the weaving class, so be sure to get your pre-registration in immediat ely or you may miss this opportunity. Many other classes of inter est to local individuals are listed in . the BMCC fall calender sent to all boxholders of the two-county area last week. LOOKING FORWARD TO A NEW 4-H YEAR When fair is past, and school begins, we immediately look forward to the beginning of a new 4-H program year. There will be some end-of-last-year events yet to come, but right now is the time for adults to consider involvement as lead ers, and for youth to think ahead to which project they would find of interest. If you are new in our county, just pick up the phone and dial 676-9642 and ask for John or Birdine and you'll get answers to questions about leadership or membership. That is the way to let us know your interest. Leaders are needed in all our county to expand youth opportunities for good learning experiences. Special thanks to all who provided awards for 4-H members at county fair, to those who served faithfully as 4-H superintendents, and last but not least, to the parents who stand, behind the mem bers, getting them to events on time and who are there when needed. A special 4-H salute to all who make fair possible. "CUSTOM BUSINESS FORMS STATKINIKNTS jtf' ff'-4& .4 .jff tl iXt..r& ,.f rrfT t jf & 0& -df, -0f 4& 0f fit. ; r' -
