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Pettyjohn son welcome
by grandparents here
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 1, 1979 THIRTEEN
Registration open for horse judging clinic
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Petty
john, Pasco, Wash., are the
parents of a son, Travis Wade,
born Feb. 3. He joins a
two-year old sister, Melissa,
at home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, Hep
pner; Mrs. Bettie Coppock,
Hermiston; and Mr. Darryl
Coppock, Lonerock.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Dorris Graves, Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petty
john, Arlington, and Mrs.
Mary Long, Hermiston.
Great-great-grandmother is
Mrs. R.B. Wilcox, Portland.
Registrations are now being
received for the 4-H horse
judges' clinic April 20-22 at
Oregon State University, re
ports John Nordheim, Morrow
County Extension Agent.
The clinic, which costs $65
for those registering by April 1
and $75 after that, is designed
to train potential judges for
4-H horse shows, Nordheim
said. The registration fee
includes meals and materials.
Clinic participants will have
a chance to practice judging
skills as well as learning the
goals of the 4-H horse pro
gram. Workshop sessions be
gin Friday afternoon with
orientation and a general
session.
The clinic will help increase
judges' competencies in such
areas as understanding the
objectives of 4-H, working
with youth, evaluating horses
and members to a desired
standard, and understanding
the role and responsibility of
the judge, points out Duane
Johnson, OSU Extension 4-H
and youth specialist.
The working session, sched
uled for the OSU horse center,
will include experience in
judging showmanship classes
as well as classes in harness,
trail, English and Western
equitation, and ground train
ing. The clinic is open to all men
and women interested in
judging 4-H horse events,
including those who presently
judge and those who are
interested in judging. High
school students who are soph
omores or above may partici
pate if they wish to serve as
apprentice judges.
Additional information
about the clinic, and registra
tion forms, are available from
the OSU Extension Service
office in Heppner, 676-9642.
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2-lb. Box
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USDA Choice
Beef Chuck
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Swanson's Big
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7-Up
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16-0unce Bottles
Plus Dep.
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"King of Beers"
Always a Welcome Choice
12-0unce Cans
"S ids
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Laundry Detergent
10' Off Label
49-0unce Box
Colgate
jfooflfiptiste
Dental Cream with Fluoride
For a Whiter Smile
9-0unce Tube
PisposoiiEs
A Safeway service in support
of suggestions from the
U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs
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Bag of 60 Count
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Chablis, CS
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Sahmy . . . Sli to fH Mart Popular Vacuum
Safeway Anartad
Sli..Pka.
Vacuum Cleaner Bags
Boom Deodorant
f!Fo!l Bake Were
Stayfree f.laxi Pads
Ad Prices effective Wed.,
Feb. 23 thru Tues., Mar. 6,
1979 at Hermiston Safeway
store.
Open 8 am, Close 1 1 pm
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It's
Cheaper if
You
o Slice It"
The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs reminds us
that pre-sliced and pre-cut meats, cheeses, poul
try and fish are usually more expensive than these
same items are in their "solid" form. Whole
chickens, for example, cost significantly less per
pound than cut-up chickens. Chunk bologna and
other cold cuts cost less by the piece than sliced.
Safeway's new Bulk Beel program is another
example of how we can all do things ourselves to
fight inflation. In this program, we offer large or
"bulk" packages of boneless USDA Choice beef,
consisting of sub-primals which can then be cut
and trimmed into retail cuts. You then individually
wrap the cuts the way you want them for your
home freezer.
Because of our lower costs in labor and mate
rials, we are able to offer these bulk packages to
you at a saving. Expert Safeway meat cutters will
be glad to give you advice and assistance on how
to get the most out of your sub-primal cuts.
Next week's Inflation Fighting Idea:
"CHECKOUT RAIN CHECKS."
together, we can be
INFLATION FIGHTERS!
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Landscaping
is theme of
program
A program on landscaping
will be presented by Jean
Nelson during a March 14
meeting of the lone Garden
Club.
The meeting will start at
1:30 p.m. in lone United
Church of Christ's social
room. Refreshments will be
served.
Crabtrees host
eclipse viewers
over weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
of lone hosted a large group of
eclipse visitors Thursday
through Monday.
Persons viewing the astral
phenomenon from the Crab
tree home included Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Crabtree, Tara
Wilson, Scott Cunningham,
Reba Youngs, and Mrs. Lou
Ann Qunell, all of Tacoma,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Mauck and Jennifer and Brian
Mauck of Meridian, Idaho;
Scott Balfe of Lexington,
Kevin McCabe of lone and
Ashley McCabe of Pendleton.
O Kinzua
news
Barbara Pike
The warmer days are bring
ing renewed activity to town.
Those who were stopped in
their efforts to tear down the
houses they had purchased by
sub-zero cold and ice are now
busy dismantling things
again.
The Kinzua Corp. crew
headed by Chuck Mitchell has
been very busy removing old
fences, barns, garages and
homes while doing their best
to keep services going in the
occupied homes. The town is
beginning to take on a barren
look as the buildings come
down... Kinzua is looking more
like a ghost town every day
but strange to say this will not
be a ghost town... this will be
gone. ..no deserted buildings
slowly returning to the land...
no empty doorstep waiting for
the family that will never
return. ..instead there will be a
new planting of trees to cover
the scars of human habitation
...gentle green to hide the
grave of fifty years of mem
ories. ..to my mind a better
fate the forgotten buildings of
a ghost town.
Don and Barbara Paullus
were in Bend Friday and
Saturday. They returned to
their Camp Five home to greet
their daughter and son-in-law,
Carrie and Dave Crabtree.
The Crabtrees returned to
Ontario Sunday.
Jiggs and Rita Bowman
went to The Dalles Thursday
and Friday to attend the
basketball games. Following
the game Friday they were
joined by their daughter Cindy
for a trip to Prineville to visit
Dave and Sara (Bowman)
Riney and infant daughter
Megan Louanne. The Bow
mans returned home Sunday
evening.
Bonnie Campbell went to
Heppner Sunday to bowl in the
Hermiston City Association
League Tournament.
Former residents John and
Juanita Murray visited with
Marti Wallis and family on
Wednesday. The Murrays are
preparing to move to Walla
Walla this week. Several other
ex-Kinzua residents were
visitors this last week. Ray
mond and Deena Reid and
their daughters were in town
Sunday to see friends. Jerry
and Irene Samples who are
also living in Heppner stopped
to have coffee with Marti's
family after attending the
Condon basketball game on
Saturday night.
Barbara Pike went to Port
land last Monday where she
took a plane to Wyoming to be
with her father following a
recent heart attack. She
arrived home Sunday evening.
1