Cheryle Lundell
Wins First Place
In Law Contest
Chervle Ann I.i
omore of lone High school, has
won nrsi piace and a $25 Sav
ings Bond in the Sixth Judicial
tsar associations Law Day con
test, James C. Walton, Pendle
ton attorney, announces. He was
co-chairman of the annual con
test for Morrow and Umatilla
counties.
Miss Lundell will be presented
the savings bond in a ceremony
at the school.
Her wining editorial is as fol
lows: Modern law, is putting it
simply, society's safeguard. We,
as citizens of the United States,
through such documents as the
Declaration of Independence and
the Bill of Rights, have been
endowed with certain rights,
natural, civil, religious, and ac
quired. Law guarantees that
these rights will be preserved.
An outstanding example of this
is found in the Declaration of
Independence: "We hold these
truths to be self-evident, that
all men . . . are endowed by
their Creator with certain in
alienable rights . . . That to se
em e inese ngnis, governments
are instituted among men, de-1
riving their just powers from)
the consent of the governed." It'
is Dy tnese governments that we
are protected and restrained
through the law.
Through the ages, power was
unlimited in the hands of the
authority of the state. Gradually,
though, an argument developed
that individuals and groups had
certain inalienable rights which
could not be limited by those
in authority. It was on this
basis that our democratic gov
ernment and country were rear
ed; it is through this idea that
our laws are made and being
administered.
Our natural rights are a won
derful gift, something that the
state must not go against, but
rather preserve, and guarantee
to us, its citizens. The state is
also instituted to grant rights
as between individuals, and to
advance the common good by
promoting the prosperity and
peace of its citizens.
The legal and governmental
institutions of Western Civili
zation are based upon these prin
ciples, disclosing that law is the
rule of right, not might.
Hynds Enjoy Trip
To South Mexico
Herb and Jack Hynd, and
Jack's son, Dick, all of Cecil,
together with Frank Lewellyn of
Pendleton, returned Friday from
a lU-day trm to southern Mex
ico. They made the iaunt in
Lewellyn's -airplane and went
as far as Mazatlan on the Gulf
of California.
One of the main purposes of
the jaunt was to do some big
game fishing. They caught a
lew saimsh but no marlin.
They enjoyed the picturesque
country that they saw. There
are no lawns in cities of that
part of Mexico except in parks.
Tile sidewalks and floors, how
ever, attracted their admiration.
Being that far south the group
saw what they termed was "the
real Mexico" instead of being
in border towns that cater to the
tourists. However, Mazatlan, a
city of 41,000, is making a bid
for tourists, hoping to entice vis
itors from Acapaulco and other
favorite spots.
The four-place Cessna, owned
by Lewellyn, a nephew of the
Hynds, proved a comfortable
way to travel.
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1
ii
Mustangs Drop
League Opener
Heppner High's baseball team
lost its league opener to Sher
man County on the Riverside
High diamond at Boardman Sat
urday, 5 to 3, but came back to
take a non-counting second
game in five innings, 7 to 2.
Heppner got a good start in
the opener with two runs in the
first inning, but Sherman Coun
ty scored a pair in the second
off two errors. It remained knot
ted through the regulation
seven innings. In the extra
frame, Sherman scored three on
three Heppner errors. The Mus
tangs came back with one but
fell short.
Ken Smith gave up three hits,
walked three and struck out
eight for Heppner, going all the
way on the mound. Grabenhorst
of Sherman allowed four hits,
two by Smith, and one each by
Shan Apple gate and Dick
Springer. He walked four and
struck out 10.
In the second game Fred
Harnden didn't yield any hits,
but Sherman picked up two
runs on eight walks and six
Heppner errors. Harnden struck
out seven.
The Mustangs opened with
five in the first and finished
with two in the fourth. Their
three hits were by Harnden, Lee
Daggett and Rodney Ayers, all
singles. Three Sherman pitchers
walked nine and struck out only
one.
Next for the Mustangs on the
league list are the Pilot Rock
Rockets there Saturday, weather
permitting. Opening game, a 7
inning counter, will start at 1
p.m. and an abbreviated kings
x game will follow.
Coach Pete Glennie dubs Pilot
Rock the team to beat in the
circuit.
Scores: R H E
Sherman 020 000 03 5 3 2
Heppner 200 000 01 3 4 7
Batteries: Grabenhorst and
Irzyk; Smith and Springer.
Second game:
R H E
Sherman 100 10 2 0 2
Heppner 500 2x 7 3 6
Batteries: Ocheltree, Lane (3),
Grabenhorst (4) and Irzyk;
Harnden and Springer.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 25, 1963
Spring Cow Cuffing Turnout Sets New Record
Inclement weather, wet
grounds and mud failed to daunt
visiting cow cutters and Wrang
lers at the fourth annual spring
cow cutting event here Satur
day and Sunday. Despite the ele
ments, the Wranglers this week
looked back on one of the most
successful spring meets which
brought a record participation.
Over The
Tee Cup
High School Play
Gets Merit Award
A one act play, "Sorry, Wrong
Number," won an award of merit
at the 14th annual One Act Play
Festival at Pacific University on
Saturday for the drama depart
ment of Heppner High school.
One of its actors, Marcia
Rands, was awarded a merit for
outstanding performance in the
play. Others in the cast were
Ginny Moore, Pam Cochell, Kitty
O'Harra, Kathy Ray, Bill Sher
man, Larry Muessig and Don
Majeske. Mike Smith handled
special sound effects and stag
ing. It was directed by Mrs.
Janet Groves, drama and speech
instructor.
Two schools who took top
awards of excellence for their
plays were Forest Grove Union
Hieh and North Salem High
school. Awards of merit, besides
Hepnner. went to Hulsboro,
Gresham Union and Parkrose
Senior . High, Portland. Ten
schools presented plays in the
festival.
Also under the direction of
Mrs. Groves, the debate team
traveled to Corvallis last week
end where they entered the state
speech tournament. Debate
team members are Ann Jones,
Laura Lee Sumner and Marti
Dixon, and Mary Johnson enter
ed in radio speaking compe
tition. Competition was keen
and they failed to place in the
tournament.
By DEE CRIBBLE
After a false start for two
weeks in a row, ten golfing gals
made it around on Tuesday.
With my face red and my ears
burning for not spreading the
word that the front burner at
the Wishing Well was turned
off, (I'm sorry gals), we pro
ceeded to hit into the water,
which isn't hard right now. Not
one gal played up to her ability,
but Hester Creswick nearly did,
and won a golf ball for low
score. Cora Mae Ferguson and
Cork Norene tied for hidden hole
with Cork winning the toss.
, Also playing were Roberta
Dougherty, Janet Turner, Helen
Schaffitz, Hazel Mahoney, Marie
McQuarrie, Dee Gribble, Lois
Hunt and Kay Robinson.
Judge Carmichael finished his
round Tuesday just in time to
mow the greens was real
thoughtful of him T hanks,
Judge.
The hard work and planning
has payed off this time high
water hasn't done the damage
that it has in the past.
A group of five couples played
golf at Bowman's golf course
at Welches with inches of
water to slosh through and tons
of snow to brush out of the
way, and what wind! Couldn't
hardly call it play we worked
at it but a good time was had
by all.
A good many golfers have
posted enough scores to start
figuring handicaps. Come on,
handicap committee, get busy
well have visitors to play in
May.
Recom mended reading:
Eighteen Holes in My Head,
by Milt Gross, who says, "To
all of us who have ball marks
on our clubs where they
shouldn t be, scars on our souls,
only we can see, and chains
on our wrists we can't get free."
Rnvhnard for makinff signs
anH fWnratinns at the Gazette-
Times, available in white and
colors.
Assembly Service
Bills Missionary
Rev. James Kessler, who as
superintendent of the Ghana,
West Africa, Assemblies of God
fellowship supervised 98 organ
ized churches and 14b preach
ing points with more than 5000
adult members, will speak at the
Sunday morning worship service
at the Assembly of God here,
the Rev. Bill Alsup, pastor, an
nounces.
The service will start at 11
a.m.
The Rev. Kessler has spent
two terms of missionary service
in Ghana, During his first term
the nation gained its indepen
dence as the first African col
ony to do so.
He is also principal of the
Southern Ghana Bible school at
Saltpond, located between the
two important coast cities of
Accra and Takoradi. The school
serves students from all parts
of southern Ghana.
Curios that he has brought
from Africa will be on display.
The public is invited to attend
the service.
Bill Morgan
39 S.W. Dorion Avenue
Pendleton, Oregon
CR 6 2421
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Forty-nine riders took part on
26 different horses, and only
four of the horses were local
entries. Others came from as
far as Edmonton, Canada. Some
100 other visitors, in addition to
the riders, came to witness the
event, camping in trailer houses
or staying in local motels and
hotels.
When the rodeo grounds be
came a quagmire because of the
recent rains and snow that ex
tended until near starting time
of the cow cutting, most of the
events were transferred to the
Wrangler grounds. All of Sun
day's program was run off there.
Saturday's winner in the open
cow cutting was shared, via a
tie, between Pecos Man, owned
by Melvin McGuire and ridden
by Charlie Nix, both of Yakima,
Wn., and Sultan Taylor, owned
and ridden by John Tangeman,
also of Yakima. Each scored
72 points. Tied for second were
Lucky Boy A, owned by Circle
M Trailer Sales of Portland and
ridden by Shirley Bartlett of
Deer Island, and Soto Bailey,
owned and ridden by McGuire,
each with 71 points.
In Sunday's open cow cutting,
Blondie, owned and ridden by
Curly Southern of Salem, won
first with 71 points, followed by
Sultan Taylor, ridden by Tange
man, second with 70; and a tie
for third between Maestro, own
ed by Ralph Beamer of Heppner
and ridden by Buster Smith of
Gold Hills Stable, Seattle, and
Pecos Man, ridden again by Nix.
In registered cow cutting, Sat
urday's winner was Maestro, rid
cten by Smith, with 73 points,
followed by Lucky Boy A, rid
den by Shirley Bartlett, with
72, and Domino Melody in third,
owned and ridden by Ralph
Beamer, with 71 points.
On Sunday, tops in the regis
tered event was Ann D'Or, owned
and ridden by Tom Fox of Ed
monton, Canada, with 72, fol
lowed by Soto Bailey, ridden by
McGuire, with 71, and tied for
third, Pecos Man, ridden by Nix,
and Maestro, ridden again by
Buster Smith.
Evelyn Broun walked off with
the belt for the best average
time in the barrel race, but
Diana Fulleton of Heppner had
the best time for a single go
round with her 20.1 Mrs. Broun
won the first go-round Satur
day with a time of 20.4 and
was third in the second run
ning. Second place winner in
the first go-round was Mrs.
Broun's daughter, Jackie, follow
ed by Erna Winchester of Hepp
ner. Erna took second on the
second running. Mrs. Broun's to
tal time was 40.9, and she re
ceived the trophy belt given by
Mrs. Harold Erwin and daughter
Shirley.
In the women's cutting, Buck,
owned by Melvin McGuire and
ridden by Mrs. Charles Nix, was
the winner, and Lucky Boy A,
ridden by Shirley Bartlett, was
second. Two local riders tied for
third. Judy Currin, mounted on
Blondie, and Jan Beamer on
Domino Melody shared the
honors.
Roice Fulleton and Floyd
Jones had the best time in team
roping and won the second go
round in 33.2. Cornett Green and
Ron Currin topped the field in
the first go-round.
Other events were as follows:
Junior novice cow cutting
(Saturday): Arrow Kokomo,
owned and ridden by Dick
Wilde, Redmond, first, 69 points;
four-way tie for second, Champ's
BimBam, owned by Art Full
bright, Yakima, and ridden by
Janet Huston, Yakima, Joe
Pokey, owned and ridden by
Fred Fitzgibbon, Portland, Be
Waddy Redstar, Joe Pokey, own
ed and ridden by Robert Beck,
Portland, and Hairpin Flash,
owned and ridden by Bruce Rip
ley, Bothell, Wn. (formerly own
ed by Floyd Jones), all with 67
points.
Junior novice (Sunday): Ar
row Kokomo, Dick Wilde, first,
69 points; 2-way tie for second,
Becky Bar, owned and ridden
by Howard Bryant, Heppner, and
Joe Pokey, Fitzgibbon, both with
65 points.
Novice cow cutting (Satur
day) three-way tie, King Reed,
owned and ridden by Curly
Southern, Salem, Champ's Bim
Bam, Buster Smith, and Dom
ino Melody, Beamer, all with
70 points.
Novice cow cutting (Sun
day) 2-way tie for first, King
Reed, Southern and Domino
Melody, Beamer, each with 69
points; 2-wav tie for second,
Champ's BimBam, Smith, and
Nug Bar,, Jr., owned by Ival
Sutherland and ridden by Fran
cis Stiller, both of Walla Walla,
Wn., each with 68.
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