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HEPPNER GAZETTE
Fourth Playday Closes
Wrangler Competition
The fourth and final ride,
which closes a series of Wrangler
club playday events, was held
Sunday at the Jerry Dougherty
ranch in Sandhollow. Members
have been competing for points
fur awards to be given at the
end of the year, The Doughertys
were hosts to a potluck picnic
dinner which preceded the riding
competition.
Overnight rides are planned to
Johnson Creek later this month
and to Winchester's caWn in
July.
The following timings were re
corded: Barrel race (11 and under)
Patti Ilealy, 20; Marsha Jones
24.1; Shelia Luciani, 25.7; Sherri
O'Brien, 27.1, and Kirk Robinson,
31.1.
Barrel race (12 thru 15) Jim
Barclay, 18.9; Meridy Webb, 19.3;
Carla Luciani, 20.2; Barbara
dribble, 20.4, and Mitch Ash
beck. 21.2.
Barrel race (16 and over)
Max Barclay, 18.3; Roice Fulle
ton, 19; Kite Haley, 19.2; Mar
lene Fetsch, 19.4, and Bob Stea
fall, 19.9.
Pole race (11 and under)
Patti Healv, 14.4; Sheila Luc
iani, 18.5; Kirk Robinson, 18.7;
Marsha Jones, 23.2; and Sherri
O'Brien, 28.8.
Pole race (12 thru 15) Barb
ara Gribbie, 13.1; Meridy Webb,
14.7; Mitch Ashbock, 14.6; Jim
Barclay, 15.4, and Mark Murray
16.7.
Pole race (16 and over) Bob
Steagall, 11.9; Max Barclay and
Pat Dougherty (tie), 13.3; Diane
Fulleton and Marlene I-etsch,
(tie), 14.2.
Ring race (11 and under)
Patti Healy, 22.2; Becky Fulle
ton, 27.2; Marsha Jones, 28.8;
Sherri O'Brien, 29.2, and Ruby
Fulleton, 30.2.
Ring Race (12 thru 15) Barb
ara Gribbie, 17.7; Meridy Webb,
17.9; Krna Winchester, 19.6;
Mark Murray, 20; Jim Barclay,
20.8.
Ring Race (16 and over) Jerry
Dougherty, 16; Roice Fulleton,
16.7; Ron Currin, 18.1; Bob
Steagall, 18.4, David Proudfoot,
19.
Flag Race (11 and under)
Ruby Fulleton, 28.3; Sherri O'
Brien, 32.4; Joan Mealy, 40.8;
Susie Healy, 43.9, and Marsha
Jones, 44.5.
Flag Race (12 thru 15)
Meridy Webb, 24; Jim Barclay,
26; Marilee Murray, 27.1; Barb
ara Gribbie, 27.8, and Erna Win
chester, 45.
Flag Race (16 and over)
Diane Fulleton, 21.2; Bob Steag
all, 22.7; David Proudfoot, 23.7;
Roice Fulleton, 24.1, and Kite
Healy, 24.7.
S3
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cuted To The Fullest Extent Of
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People Who Believe In Keeping
A Clean And Decent Commun
ity To Help Us Apprehend
Those Responsible.
- TIMES, Thursday, June 7, 1982
Key hole race (11 and under)
Sherri O'Brien, 11.2; Patti Healy,
12.2; Joan Healy, 12.9; Marcia
Jones, 13.1, and Susie Proudfoot,
14.9.
Key hole race (12 thru 15)
Erna Winchester, 8.9; Barbara
Gribbie, 9; Mitch Ashbeck, 10.1;
Jim Barclay, 11.1, and Merilee
Murray, 12.
Key hole race (16 and over)
Bob Steagall, 7.9; Rod Murray
and Pat Dougherty (tie), 8.9;
Kite Healy, 9, and Merlyn Rob
inson, 9.5.
Calf roping was won by Charly
Daly at 36.6.
Winners in the bat race were
Pat Dougherty team, 44.3; David
Proudfoot team, 47.8 and Mitch
Ashbeck and Sherri O'Brien
teams (tie), 61.3.
Cumulative timings will be re
corded and announced at a later
date.
Two Nurses to Get
Degrees at Exercises
Mary Patricia Darnielle, R. N
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newt
O'ilarra, Lexington, and Janet
Lee Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter W. Wright of Rt.
1, Heppner, will receive bachelor
of science degrees in nursing at
the University of Oregon School
of Nursing commencement exer
cises tonight (Thursday), June
7, in Portland.
Dr. F. Archibald Gilfillan, dean
of the School of Science, Oregon
State University, will deliver the
principal address. Miss Jean E.
Boyle, director of the School of
Nursing will present candidates
for degrees. Eighty-one bacca
laureate and 10 master of
science degrees in nursing will
bo conferred by Dr. Arthur S.
Flemming, president, University
of Oregon.
John Halton Dies
In State Hospital
John Halton, 78, former Hepp
ner resident, died in the state
hospital in Pendleton Wednes
day morning, according to word
received by his friends and
former employers, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Thompson.
Mr. Halton died after a linger
ing illness, having been a pat
ient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital several months before be
ing moved to the stale hospital.
His family resides in New York
City, He worked on the Thomp
son ranch for 17 years before
he was stricken by illness. He
was born in Ireland on Novem
ber 1, 1883.
Recitation of the rosary will
be Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Creswick Mortuary and requiem
mass will be there at 10 a. in.,
Saturday with Father Raymond
Beard officiating. Interment will
be in the Masonic cemetery,
Heppner.
McMillan to Graduate
Sam G. McMillan, formerly of
Heppner, will graduate with the
class of 15)02 at Portland State
collide Sunday afternoon, ae
rerding to an announcement re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Huggles. In an aecompanyuu'
note, Mrs. McMillan writes, "To
add to the story of a fat man
past 40 getting a degree (inci
dentally, Sam never had been
to college until he started lour
years ago), he has a contract
to teach history in the Centen
nial High school next war. Cen
tennial is part of the Gresham
system about eight miles from
our place nut not m i,resnam.
Mrs. McMillan is employed by
Leslie Salt Co.
Memorial Day guests from
Pendleton at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Wonlen were
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Knii'hten and
three children, Jen, Sue and
Greg.
RANDY L0TT
Lott's Electric
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THIS SORREL colt with blaze lace will be qiven away to some
fortunate member of the Wrangler club at the buckberger feed
in the fall. Donated by Humphreys Rexall Drug Store, the regis
tered quarterhorse colt was born on Easter Sunday. The contest
is used as an incentive to stimulate attendance at Wrangler
meetings. The more often a member attends, the better chance
he has of winning the colt.
Over The J1
Tee Cup NawBa
By DEE GRIBBLE
The Good Book says, "And a
little child shall lead them," and
lie surely did. The 13-year-old
son of the II. C. Wardwells of
McNary captured the honors of
low net Sunday with a 57. Other
honors went to Bob Gorman, with
low gross of 05, and long drive
for McNary was (our longtime
friend) George Schrilla. He near
ly drove the ball out of bounds
(on a 325 yard hole) with a
drive of 310 yards.
The ladies low net and gross
was won. by Mrs. H. Olson, and
long drive honors went to Mrs.
Wardwell.
The Heppner men were led by
Ed Bennett, low net; Judge Car
michael, low gross, and Bob
Salter won the "pitch to the
green" on number 5.
Winning for the Heppner gals
were Vi Lanham, low gross of
39, and Helen Schaffitz tied Vi
for low net of 27's (with handi
caps). So both got golf balls.
Fifty-three golfers were on the
Heppner course at one time
and that's a full house, believe
me. Phil Mahoney was out for
the first time since his recent
illness and acted as our starter,
lie surely was smooth!
The ladies of our club provided
hot coffee, sandwiches and Cokes
at the picnic table, so a short
wait wasn't too uncomfortable.
As co-clriirmen of club activities,
Marie McQtiarrie and I want to
thank each one for splendid co
GET IN THE
SWIM
Heppner Pool Opens
SATURDAY
See Us For All
Swimming Accessories
SWIM
FINS
NOSE
CLIPS
SNORKEL
TUBES
MASKS
KLEINERT'S
j ,y ,iv savawavp
LINED
SWIM
CAPS
$3 to $6
REGULAR SWIM CAPS .. $1.95
BRONZTAN AFTER-GLOW
SUNTAN LOTION
BEAUTIFIES TAN-MOISTURIZES SKIN
TANFASTIC and SUN and SURF
SUNTAN LOTIONS
operation. We couldn't do all the
tasks without help.
The course was in excellent
shape, thanks to the many hours
of mowing by Clint Mc, Judge C.
and Grib. Then, too, many hours
of trimming and sanding of
"greens" was done by Francis
Doherty, Clint Agee. Maurice
Groves am' Harlan McCurdy.
Ladies Day last week had
eight gals out. LaFyrne Pratt
served coffee though she didn't
play. Donna McCurdy and Jan
Agee were the winners. .
This Tuesday, eight played
with the wind doing its best to
put a stop to it all. Nadine O'
Brien and Joyce Ward were in
charge. No awards were made.
Slated for this Sunday is a
contest between the Kinzua and
Heppner clubs here on our own
course. Tee-off times are at 9:30
and 10:00 a. m.
Saw Helen Schaffitz roll her
?olf cart over Jack Loyd's feet
last Sunday. When he protested,
she said, "lust testing."
Note A golfer is a person who
can walk several miles toting
100 lbs. of golf equipment, but
who asks junior to bring him an
ash tray. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kreimeyer,
and family, Portland, camped
last week at Bull Prairie Dam.
On Wednesday they were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gimbei
and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Williamson and family
and Mrs. J. R. Huffman.
SWIM
SPECIALTIES
Finest quality
Jp'c'a'l9a;Pd
All Sizes
priBM.
Nil
Little League
Season Nearing
First Half End
League Standings:
Won Loss
Giants 5 1
Indians 4 2
Braves 4 3
Dodgers 0 7
Little League baseball enthus
iasm is running at a high pitch.
First half of the season will close
after the Braves tangle with the
Indians Tuesday.
The three top teams are still
i.aUling it out for positions, and
two games, tonight (Thursday)
and Friday, will play an im
portant part in the standings
as the league-leading Giants
meet the second place Indians.
For the Braves to stay in the
running, they will have to win
their two remaining games and
hope for a Giant and Indian
split this week-end.
The Indians took a see-saw
battle from the last place Dod
gers last Thursday by a score
of 13-12. The Dodgers got the
scoring going in the first with
four runs on three hits, but the
Indians bounced back in the bot
tom of the first with six runs
on three hits to take the lead.
The Dodgers went ahead in the
; .x ,:,d and the Indians tied it
up in the third, went ahead, on
one run in the fourth, then each
team scored three in the sixth
which gave the Indians the game.
Friday night the Braves pulled
a surprising upset over the lead
ing Giants with a 26-7 thump
ing. The Braves scored four runs
in the first, Giants tied it up,
and each scored one in the sec
ond and from then on the Braves
cut loose in each of the remain
ing innings to win. Pitching for
the Giants were Dennis O'Don
nell, Keith Curnutt and Terry
I'rock. Going for the Braves were
Kent Pratt and Steve and Larry
Pettyjohn.
Monday the Indians shutout
the Dodgers, 19-0. Russell Kil
kenny, and Steve Kemp teamed
to pitch the one-hit game. Going
tor the Dodgers were. John Mc-
Cabe, Jon O'Donnell, and Kip
senvner.
Tuesday the Giants were out
for revenge getting the Braves
with a 14-7 score. Each team
was held scoreless until the sec
ond when the Giants pushed
across a run. The Braves picked
up one in the third, and the
Giants added three more. From
then on the Giants held the lead,
snoring in the fourth and fifth.
Dennis O'Donnell went the dis
tance for the Giants, and Rick
Johnston helped out the cause
with a 3-run homer. Kent Pratt
started on the mound for the
Craves with twin brother, Kevan,
relieving him in the fifth.
Game tonight pits the Giants
ngainst the Indians and the
Jantzen
MEN'S SIZES 28 TO 40
Wilson's Men's Wear
"The Store of Personal Service"
Anniversary Date
Reminder Painful
The traditional nemisis of
husbands failure to remem
ber anniversary dates is of
ten a painful experience. But
Arnold Raymond, Gazette
Times shop foreman, remem
bered his wedding anniversary
Tuesday because of a painful
accident.
He was on the job early
Tuesday, trying to get work in
shape for his vacation next
week and also to free Printer
Joe Hartle for another visit to
the Veterans' hospital, Boise,
for a checkup.
While casting slugs on the
linotype machine, Arnold got
the index finger of his left
hand caught in the elevator
mechanism, cutting a long
deep gash in the finger. He
went to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital for treatment and sev
eral stitches were required to
close the injury.
To this point, he hadn't even
thought of the anniversary.
But when he went to fill out
the State Industrial Accident
form, the date he wrote rang
a bell Wedding Anniversary!
Tuesday evening his wife,
Valerie, was delighted when
the florist delivered flowers to
mark the occasion. Her hus
band had remembered.
(As to the injury, it didn't
stop Arnold. He kept at the
machine all day long).
Grange To Observe
Dairy Month Saturday
"Dairy Month"' will be the
topic of the program Saturday
night at the June meeting of the
Lexington Grange, according to
Mrs. Kenneth bmouse, chairman.
The business meeting at 8 p. m.
will be followed by the program
which will include a film on
dairying. Ladies are asked to
bring a prepared food using
some kind of dairy product.
Claude Cox of Morrow County
Creamery will award prizes for
first and second place winners.
A third prize will also be given.
Forest Service Gives
Exams To New Drivers
The Heppner office of the U. S.
Forest Service has been giving
driver's license examining tests
this week for employees that will
begin work with the service this
summer.
Vehicles, regularly supplied for
work in the woods, have been
stationed in town this week for
use in the license examinations.
same two play again Friday night
in a makeup game.
Games next week:
June 11 Dodgers vs. Giants.
June 12 Braves vs. Indians (end
of 1st half).
June 13 Indians vs. Dodgers.
June 13 Giants vs. Braves.
Swim TRUNKS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
BOYS'
SIZES
0 through 16
$j25to$98
Jantzen
MATCHING KNIT TOPS
TO GO WITH YOUR SWIM TRUNKS
BOAT NECK CffcOC ffj
THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES 7
MATCHING COLORS " TO
BERMUDA
SHORTS 495 T0 $695
Olympics Winners
To Go to Portland
Winners of the Junior Olym
pics of Morrow county, held in
Heppner recently, will compete
in Portland on' Saturday, June 9,
starting at 1 p. m. daylight time
or noon standard time. A bus will
leave from the Heppner grade
school at 6 a. m. standard time
on Saturday.
All those who won a first place
in the local meet are to go to
Portland. Any who do not wish
to make the trip by bus may go
with parents and can join the
Morrow contingent at the Grant
Bowl on 33rd in Portland, ac
cording to Clint Agee. who is in
charge ot tne local participants.
Kenneth Blake Home
Vonnoth TT Rlakp is home in
Heppner again and showing good
improvement aner neing Hospit
alized in the Veterans' hospital,
A7aiin Wnlla fnllnwinp a stroke.
His son, Bill Blake, went to
Walla Walla Monday a n ti
brourht him home. The elder Mr.
Elake is able to be up and about
after his hospitalization.
mm:
mini
,eed Washable
III Guarotti
1W
SUPER
mm
1 tKtl1CT
Easy to apply with
brush or roller
Dries fa) less than
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One gallon does an
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Case Furniture Co.
PH. 676-9432
Heppner Pool
OPENS
SATURDAY
V. -i Mfu
$495 TO $g95