Page 6
Winners of North
By Mary Lee Marlow
Kurt Gantenbein was grand
champion over all at the 4-H
North Morrow county fair here
last Saturday, showing a Hoi
stein cow. Irene Potts was re
serve champion. He also received
champion showmanship, and his
sister Barbara Gantenbein recei
ved second place. In the senior
showmanship Barbara received
both first and second. In the
junior showmanship class Kurt
received first, Rosina Jones se
cond and Gwendolyn Fussell
third.
Other awards were: Heifer one
year and under two, Gwendolyn
Fussell, first, Patti Partlow, first;
heifers calved in 1955, Kurt Gan
tenbein, first, Barbara Ganten
bein, second, Rosina Jones, third;
beef class, fat steer: Irene Potts
first, Marie Potts, second; show
manship, Irene Potts. Hogs, Larry
Fussell, first on gilts, feeder pigs
and sow, and second place on
showmanship.
All above entries were from
Boardman.
Rabbits: senior bucks, Edna
Hoffman, Boardman, second;
Rowena Munger, Irrigon, first;
Connie Swearinger, Janet Hen
derson and Sandra Creamer, Ir
rigon, all third place. Junior
bucks, Sarnie Umiker, Ir
rigon, first and second. Senior
does, Victor Peyrollaz, Boardman,
first; Michael Duncan, Boardman,
second; Janet Hendetson, Irri
gon, third. Junior does, Edna
Hoffman, Boardman, first; Con
nie Swearingen, Irrigon, second
and third. Doe and litter, Janet
Henderson, Irrigon, first; Teddy
Hoffman, Boardman, Second;
W E2 H
Does 'Northwestern' Have A Larger Run
of Good and Choice Quality Cattle Each
Week?
The answer is because farmers and ranchers receive from $1
to $2 cwt. more for their stock at 'Northwestern' than In any
other place or manner of selling.
WHY DO THEY RECEIVE HIGHER PRICES (AT LESS COST)
AT 'NORTHWESTERN?
The answer is because buyers in large riumbers from a wide
area recognize 'Northwestern' as a dependable source of clean
sanitary, well-handled cattle.
Consign Your Cattle to the Market Where Open Competition
Among Many Buyers on Hand Assure You the Top Dollar .
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
Willi LIVESTOCK
ID COMPANY
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
Frank Wink
Don Wink, Mgt
Ph. 6655 or 3111 ,
r r r
ufpnD
111
Morrow 4-H Fair Are Listed
Michael Duncan, Boardman,
third. Market, Rowena Munger,
Irrigon, first; Connie Swearingen,
Irrigon, second. Junior show
manship, Connie Swearingen, Ir
rigon, first; Jim Hoffman, Board
man, second; Sandra Creamer,
Irrigon, third; Teddy Hoffman,
Boardman, fourth; Victor Peyrol
laz, Boardman fifth. Senior
showmanship, Rowena Munger,
Irrigon, first; Edna Hoffman,
Boardman, second; Sarnie Umi
ker, Irrigon, third; Janet Hender
son, Irrigon, fourth.
Poultry: Heavy breeds, cock
erel, Lorelei Hamilton, Boardman,
first; Jim Hoffman, Boardman,
second. Pullets, Jim Hoffman,
first. Pen of one cocherel and
three pullets, Lorelei Hamilton,
first; Jim Hoffman, second. Light
breeds, pen of one cockerel and
three pullets, Lorelei Hamilton,
first. Showmanship, Junior,
Kenneth Peyrollaz, first; Jim
Hoffman, second. Senior show
manship, Lorelei Hamilton, first.
Electricity I, Irrigon: Billy
Mann, first; Terry Witherspoon,
second; Billy Cooley, first; Eugene
Inkeep, third. Electricity II, Ir
rigon: Darrel Hobbs, first; Burrel
Cooley, second; Lynn Hobbs, se
cond; David Wantland, third;
John Wilson, third.
First year cookery, Boardman:
Toni Taylor, Sheryle Duncan,
Linda Daniels, Gweldolyn Fus
sell, Dorothy Rash, Sharon
Hawes, Lynn Vannoy, Richard
Watts, and Brenda Billings; Bar
bara Davis and Sandra Ellis from
Irrigon, all received exhibitor
ribbons and 4-H clover leaf cookie
cutters.
Cooking II; sponge cakes, Irri-
Hermiston, Oregon
& Sons
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
Bring your Commodity Credit Corporation
loan to First National. Prompt servicing
of all loans... cash available immediately.
r"nrSrn HEPPNER BRANCH
bULiU NATIONAL DANK
J Or PORT&AND
uro luiio oufooN rooiTHiir
Heppner Gazette
gon, Coral Cook, Lynn Howe and
Faye Kenny, all First; Clara Coy
and Norma Gollyhorn, Irrigon,
and Shirley Earwood, Boardman,
all second.
Cooking III; bread, Maxine Si
card, Boardman, first; Lorelei
Hamilton, Boardman, second.
Sewing: Just Sew, Sandra Davis
and Vila Mulkey, Irrigon; Linda
Daniels, Gwendolyn Fussell,
Cheryle Vannoy, Brenda Billings,
Dorothy Rash, Sheryle Duncan
and Lynn Vannoy, oardman;
all received tape measures in a
leather case. Sew It's Fun; Caro
ly Baker, Boardman, first; Ann
Schmider, second; Alice Schml
der, first; Theresa Hill, third, all
Irrigon.
Clothes For Fun and Sun; Irri
gon, Vila Ray Hill and Connie
Swearingen, second.
Charmingly Yours; Janet Hen
derson, Irrigon, first.
Clothing IV; Judy Berger, Irri
gon, first.
Judging contest; Junior divi-
'sion, Linda Daniels, Lynn Van
noy, Carolyn Baker, Boardman,
an secona; 10m layior, rsoara
man, third; Alice Schmider, Car
ol Cook and Fayne Kenny, Irri
gon, all third. Senior division;
Judy Berger and Janet Hender
son, Irrigon, third.
Style Show: Sew It's Fun, Caro
lyn Baker, Boardman, second;
Theresa HilL Alice Schmider and
Ann Schmider, Irrigon, all third.
School starts here Tuesday,
Sept. 6, Ray Anderson, Superin
tendent, announced this week.
There will be registration that
day, with school dismissed at
noon. There will be classes on
Sept. 7 and f?, with school again
dismissed Friday, Sept. 9 for the
North Morrow county fair. The
cafeteria will not run until Sept.
12. In charge of the cafeteria
this year is Mrs. Roy Ball, and
Mrs. Robert Harwood, who Is re
placing Mrs. Ray Olmstead while
she is recuperating from an oper
ation. All teachers are returning,
with the exception of one, and
Mrs. Freda Thayer, Lyons, has
been hired to teach English,
girls physical education and
Journalism. Mrs. Thayer has had
several years of experience, hav
ing received her Bachelor's de
gree from U. of O., and her Mas
ter's degree from O. S. C. Other
teachers are Anderson, teaching
typing, business law and Busi
ness mathematics; Ronald Black,
vocational agriculture and ma
thematics; Marion Morlan, band,
boys' physical education and
science; Sid Cloud, American Pro
blems, world geography, biology,
Latin and library; seventh and
eighth grade, Mrs. John Black
burn; fifth and sixth, Mrs. Roy
Partlow; third and fouith, Mrs.
Harold Baker; second, Mrs. John
Partlow; first, Mrs. Zoe Billings,
who will also do remedial teach
ing in the elementary grades.
The cafeteria has recently been
completely remodeled to meet
the standards of the state de-
Times, Thursday, September 1, 1955
partment of health. A new
electric range has been installed,
new work benches and shelves,
windows replaced with glass
brick, and two exhaust fans In
stalled. Grease proof linoleum
has been put in the kitchen and
asphalt tile in the dining room.
New fluorescent lighting has also
been put in the kitchen.
40 new 60-inch lockers have
been purchased for the high
school, and Bradley wash foun
tains have been installed in the
rest rooms. Other improvements
include chair racks for the gym
nasium and permanent steel goal
posts on the football field.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard
went to Portland Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. William
P. Monaghan, long time friend of
the Sicards. She is. survived by a
son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Theis and
son Fred, Hay Springs, Nebr.,
visited at the home of Mrs. Theis'
uncle "and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Brig;s on Sunday and Mon
day, on their way home from a
trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Merville Moore,
Bend, were called here last week
by the serious illness of Moore's
mother, Mrs. Maud Moore, who
is in the Umatilla hospital. They
returned to Bend Sunday.
Nestor Seamon, Portland, and
Mrs. Lyle Seamon and Mrs. J,
Stewart, Sandy, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rands
Monday, and all of them visited
friends at Irrigon and Hermiston.
Mrs. Neil Woolley and daugh
ter Sandra, Pasco, Wash., Is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Eades.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and children were shoppers in
Walla Walla and Pendleton on
Monday.
.Cecil Hamilton and Delbert
Carpenter returned to their jobs
at Bellingham, Wash., Sunday
after spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Zoe Billings and daughter
Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McDaniel left Saturday for a four
day trip to Crater Lake and other
southern Oregon points.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard
were Sicards brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Si
card, Bruno, Calif., and Mrs. Ida
Parks and daughter Faye, Leba
non. Maxine Sicard returned
home with Mrs. Parks.
Visitors las tweek at the, home
of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands
were Mr. and Mrs. Sims Clark
and children Betty and Ray,,, of
Milton-Freewater. Mrs. Clark is
a niece of Mrs. Rands. She ac
companied them on a trip to De-
poe Bay, returning home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith
and grandson Norman Laufever,
of Danville, Calif., visited last
week at the home of Mrs. Smith's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs went
to Pendleton one evening last
week to meet their son, Bill Max
well, of Portland, who arrived
there by plane, and had dinner
with him there.
Mrs. Laura Allen left last Thurs
day for Marysville, Calif., to at
tend a family reunion at the
home of his nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kelley. She will visit also
with a brother, Charles Kelley,
who is there from Clearwater,
Nebr., and will go to Long Beach
to visit at the home of her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tatone.
Dick Walker, Pendleton, visit
ed last week at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Dewey West.
Gene Allen, ET3c, Port Town-
send, Wash., is spending a two
weeks leave at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen. Last week the two men
on a camping and fishing trip to
Wallowa mountains.
Nancy Rands, Stayton, spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands at
tended the funeral of Mary Harr
!n Hermiston Sunday.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
FAIR ENOUGH!
Better plan to take time off,
So that you can go
See all of those Fair entries
And watch the Rodeo!
No one should miss seeing
The wonderful big parade!
Besides fine horses & riders,
Many floats will be made!
Go see the Queen & Royal
Court
And listen to the Band!
This year we will surely have
The finest in the land!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Monument News
(Continued From Page 3)
will start hauling from Gold
canyon, into the Long Creek mill.
Doris Kingman took care of
the baby of the Ray Wards of
Long Creek on Sunday while they
went to Bend for the day.
Lee Fleming was in for the
weekend at his home here, from
the Evans ranch, where he is
busy haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds spent
the weekend in Fox visiting her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Bonifachi.
Harold Lippert and Darrel Far
rens were busy hauling cattle to
Ontario on Saturday.
Jessie Matteson left for Long
Creek the 29th where she will
work for Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brockway in their home.
Mr and Mrs. George Starritt,
Laura Lee Shank, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Hinton and two girls spent
Sunday at Dayviile at the Thorpe
home, celebrating Mr. Thorpe's
birthday. He is Mrs. Hinton's fa
ther. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Holmes
and Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Vestel
returned home Saturday evening
after spending a week at Salem.
They brought back the Holmes'
youngest daughter and two child
ren, Mrs. Maxine Jinkens to make
her home here after her hus
band's death in a car wreck on
August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek is In
from Junction City to take care of
business and visit their child
ren's families, the Jack Sweeks
and the Roy Bowmans.
Hugh Emery is in visiting
his folks before returning to his
work of teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rounds
of Dayviile, Mr .and Mrs. George
Stubblefield and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles VanDetta drove to Port
land for the weekend to take In
the ball game.
Bunny Willhelm was in from
Elgin visiting 'his sister Mrs.
Reeta Hunt.
Henry Martin' spent the23rd in
'John Day on business for him
self and for the Forestry office.
Mary Lippert and children were
in John Day on the 23rd with Mrs.
Charles VanDetta and children
getting checkups for school.
Carolyn Martin drove to John
Day with Mrs. Boyd Hinton and
two girls for dental work and
shopping for school.
Ernie and Judy Johnson drove
to Redmond Tuesday with a load
of wool, and visited his brother,
Lawrence and family.
Dale Matteson and Tom Er
hardt drove to Portland Tuesday
night, got repairs for a logging
truck and back here Wednesday
at 5:30. The truck was put back
together and on the road again
r
HAVE
PERFECT ZW
PICNIC!
-
"WTierever you go. . .
BLITZ is the
PERFECT pidnic
Companion!
fcinharl
i i c -
r. .n t.;
early Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Harris and two sons
of Spray visited Wednesday at
the Thelma Williams home.
Harold Lippert hauled cattle to
Redmond on Wednesday.
Bob Kelly had the misfortune
to strain the muscles In his right
leg Friday while working at the
mill.
Darlene Boyer drove to Prine
ville Friday for some new win
dows and other things for their
house they are remodeling.
Mrs. Cliff Howell and boys
were in from their home on Wall
creek Saturday, to ship their
cream and get geady for school.
School was to start here Aug
ust 29, but was postponed un
til next week , due to the repair
work that is not yet completed
in the gym.
Mrs. Delmer Settle and three
children were down from Long
Creek Friday visiting and had
lunch- at the Matteson home,
then visited at the home of Bill
Settles.
Jessie Matteson spent Satur
day at the Betty Ward home in
Long Creek.
Edna Moore and two children
and Mrs. Helen Holmes drove
to Heppner Thursday on business.
Charles Holmes came in Sun
iiwiiiii
WE HAVE IN STOCK
UHF-VHF Converters and Converter
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Open wire -Lead in Wire-Coaxial Cable
The Converter Booster will amplify and bring Channel 19
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No power line at the antennae site Is required.
No charge for initial surrey if material or TV set purchased
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You install or we instalL Complete Information available
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Ill HOME APPLIANCE
254 Hermiston Avenue, Hermiston, Oregon
A
Ah-h-h, the refreshing flavor, the dean, cool
feel of that light, mild Blitz as it smiles
its way down your throat at a picnic!
You'll find sparkling refreshment in every
dancing drop of this wonderful golden beer...
the lighter beer that's brewed especially
to the taste of the Pacific Northwest.
Whether your long holiday weekend plans
call for a picnic, a trip, or just relaxing at home
with good friends, put light, mild Blitz
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day evening to move his house
hold goods back to Eugene.
There was a party of the young
folks held Friday evening at the
Ray Davis home.
Mrs. Leila Limsley of Florence
Oregon became the bride of
William Geinger of Cottonwood
on Tuesday August 23 at Pen
dleton. Their charivari was Fri
day night. Those present were
Jennie Geinger, Addie Osborne,
Mr .and Mrs. Archie Geinger and
childern, F. C. Jones, Mr. and
t-i ncnn Jnp wheeler
Mrs. Jim immiyau-'i
family, Dean Enright, Mike Hut
cheson and wife, and Tony Hut
cheson and wife.
, 0 ; "
Heppner F. F. A. Boys
Win at Hermiston
The Heppner F. F. A. chapter
was represented at the Umatilla
county fair, held last week at
Hermiston, by Eddie Brosnan,
Gary Jones and Roy Hughes. The
three boys, entered the livestock
judging contest with Roy Hughes
winning second in inOividual
scoring and the team taking
fourth place.
Printing Is Our Business I See Us
For Your Next Printing Needsl
available in oil
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
WTC WIINHAIP CO, WTIANP, (,