HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 2. 1963
I
Wranglers Meet
For 3rd Playday;
Winners Named
Wranglers of all ages met Sun
day, April 27, at the club
grounds for the third playday
riding contests, starting at 1:00
p.m.
Hosts for the potluck dinner
at noon were Mr. and Mrs.
George Luciani, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Ashbeck and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Proudfoot. Other commit
tee members working were Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Munkers,
timers; Mrs. Jim Valentine and
Mrs. Al Fetsch, secretaries, and
Harold Erwin and Al Fetsch, an
nouncers. Placings for the first five win
ners in each event, starting with
first place, were as follows:
Barrels, (12 years and under):
Becky Fulleton, Marcia Jones,
Patty Healy, Sheri O'Brien and
Sheila Luciani.
Barrels, (13 years thru 17
years): Erna Winchester, Diana
Fulleton, Marlene Fetsch, Patti
Collins and Karla Luciani.
Barrels, (seniors): Bob Stea
gall, Beverly Steagall, Gene
Harryman, Jerry Dougherty and
Roice Fulleton.
Pole bending (12 and under):
Patty Healy, Sheila Luciani,
Susan Proudfoot, Alvin Ashbeck1
and Patty Luciani.
Pole bending (13 thru 17):
Erna Winchester, Patty Collins,
Carla Luciani, Mitch Ashbeck
and Barbara Cribble.
Pole bending (seniors): Bev
erly Steagall, Floyd Jones, Bill
Healy, Roice Fulleton and Cor
nett Green.
Figure 8 stake race (12 and
under): Patty Healy, Marcia
Jones. Becky Fulleton and
Sheila Luciani (tied), Patty Luc
iani and Sheri O'Brien.
Figure 8 (13 thru 17): Karla
Luciani, Diana Fulleton, Mar
lene Fetsch and Louis Ortcz
(tied), Erna Winchester and
Mitch Ashbeck.
Figure 8 (seniors): Bill Healy,
Floyd Jones, Bob Steagall, Jerry
Dougherty and Gene Harryman.
Ring race (12 and under):
Marcia Jones, Sheila Luciani,
Patty Healy, Becky Fulleton and
Alvin Ashbeck.
Ring race (13 thru 17): Diana
Fulleton, Patty Collins, Marlene
Fetsch, Mitch Ashbeck and Da
vid Proudfoot (tied), and Barbara
Gribble.
Ring race (seniors): Bill
Healy, Jerry Dougherty, Cornett
Green, Boh Steagall, Roice Fulle
ton and John Eubanks, tied.
Key hole race (12 and under):
Patty Healy, Sheri O'Brien and
Alvin Ashbeck (tied), Sheila
Luciani, Becky Fulleton and
Patty Luciani.
Key Hole nice (13 thru 17):
David Proudfoot, Patty Collins,
Marlene Fetsch and Louis Or
tcz (tied), Erna Winchester,
Mitch Ashbeck and Sandra Eub
anks (tied).
Key Hole race (seniors): Gene
Harrvmnn, Al Fetsch, Floyd
Jones, Roice Fulleton and Bob
Steagall.
Rescue Race: On the first
team were Marcia Jones, Becky
Fulleton; second team to win
were Sheri O'Brien, Patty Healy
and Sheila Luciani; third team
to win were Patty Collins, Gary
Ball and Kay Daggett.
Last event of the day was a
head and heel roping contest.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner-Lexington
May 6-10
MONDlAY (Mor) Hamburger
casserole, cabbage salad, apple
sauce cake, milk and bread and
butter.
TUESDAY Creamed chicken,
hot bread, tossed salad, fruit,
milk and butter.
WFT)NF.KrAY Reef Stew
pickled beets, apple crisp, bread
and butter and milk.
THURSDAY Chili beans, hot
rolls and butter, celery sticks,
fruit QnH milk
FRIDAY Mashed potatoes
and butter, baked saimon wai,
Jello vegetable salad, bread and
butter, iruit ana miiK.
Milton-Freewater
Festival Opens
Monday, May 6
Milton -Freewater's 20th an
nual Pea Festival gets under
way May 6 with the coronation
of Queen Judy Widmann at the
Mac Hi auditorium at 8 p.m.
Following the coronation of
Queen Judy and the presenta
tion of the Court, Princesses
Leota Phillips and Patricia
Knight, the Jaycee talent show
will be held, this ever-popular
hpnn nlavine to ca
pacity audiences since its incep
tion several years ago.
Preliminary judging of the
Junior Show will be held dur
ing the week starting May 9,
featuring a Style Revue May 9
at 8 p.m. at the Mac Hi audi
torium, livestock exhibit judg
ing May 9 at 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
the Grand Champion Show
manship contest at 11 a.m. May
10, and concluding with the Jun
ior Livestock Sale at 8 p.m.
The Junior Show is expected
to have the largest participation
ever, and it will bo possible to
buy one-fourth and one-half an
animal at the auction.
cnhnrhilnri fnr MaV 10 is
the Kiddies Parade, slated for
10 o rv, Tho nrnnri Parade, with
over 100 entries of floats, bands,
riding clubs and antique cars,
( fnr m n m . Mav 11.
followed by a barbeque at Dick
Yantis Park. .
in Dm nftnrnoon. the Festival
Varieties will be presented at
2:15 and vaa ieatunng me
Cooper Mountain Boys and Or
iiiiiu Tnmmv. Tollior and the
Claydotte Dancers. This is a pro-
tessionai Siae snuw mat wm
please the whole family. There
are many more enieiiaiimis;
acts. , , ,
Other events of the week-end
will be the free show following
the parade and during me our
beque at the Dick Yantis Park.
The two fire departments of the
city will have a tug-of-war.
Thn Pun Ki'stivnl Dance at 9
p.m. at the Community Building
with Rod lusscisiyn aim
Orchestra will round out the big
celebration.
Former Resident
Dies in Hospital
Funeral services for Mrs. Row
ena cjuackenbush, 7!, were held
Monday, April 29, at 2 p.m. at
the Hi'ppner Methodist church.
The Rev. Charles Knox offic
iated in the absence of liev.
Molvin Dixon, who was ill. In
terment followed in Heppner
Masonic cemetery under the di
rect ion of Creswiek Mortuary.
Mrs. Quackenbush was well
known in this area, as she had
m.iiti her home here for about
50 vears. After leaving, she
vvinlii'il for some time in tin
State Hospital in Pendleton, and
during recent months had re
sided lira rest home in Echo.
She had been a patient in Good
Sheiibeid hospital. Herniiston,
ten davs preeeodnig tieam
Friday, April 2t.
She was born June 7, 1883,
In S;ilt Lake Citv. I'tah. the
daughter of Bilgham and Aman-
Nav. She was a mourner oi
Methodist church.
Surviving are one son, Robert
Xlttv Ouackonbush. Hepimer, a
eranddauehtor. Mrs. Delber
(Phyllis) Piper and two grand
children, Heppner.
for
on
da
the
Chest X-Rays Given
To 162 at Irrigon
There were 162 chest x-rays
taken at the State Board of
Health Mobile X-Ray Unit in
Irrigon on April 2G.
"The Morrow County Health
Department would like to ex
tend special thanks to Donald
Olmscheid, A. C. Houghton prin-
plnnl for thr nf of the school
facilities; to Mrs. Howard Fegert
and Mrs. l'crry rummci, voiun
!i'ir t'lerks: to Mrs. Lee Gustaf-
son, the refreshment committee
of one; to all those who assisted
in publicizing the program; and
to the many others who partic
ipated in the successful day,"
states Mis. vcima K. uiass
county health nurse.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
AGENT FOR
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS
YOUR BEST
CANCER
INSURANCE
Chamber Urges
County Road Work
Resolution urging the Morrow
County Court to complete im
provement of four miles of coun
ty road from the top of the Shaw
Creek grade to the Umatilla
county line on the road to Ukiah
was passed unanimously by the
Heppner-Morrow County Cham
ber of Commerce at its Monday
meeting.
The county Improved a stretch
on the road last year, and the
four miles would complete a bet
ter road to the east. The Cham
ber members said that the work
would provide better access to
the east and points to the south
and would be a logical step of
development to tie in with pro
posed improvement of the high
way from Arlington through
Heppner.
Letter telling of the action
was sent to the county court at
its meeting Wednesday.
Sea your doctor every year
for i tultfi checkup.
Sm your doctor Immediate V
Mjf oni of Cancer's Stria
Danrer Signals lasts sore
than two weeks:
1
4
Uuusual bleedlnf
or discharit
A huip or thickening h
ttikeastorilstwkNi
A son tart teas not iial
Clangs towel sr
ladder tabid
Hoarsuiis retail
Indigestion or difficulty
la swallowing
I Change la swirt or nolo
atom unm soum
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6
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963
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1
YES X FREDRICK MARTIN SHOULD
RECALLED FOR THESE REASONS :
1. MR. MARTIN LED US TO BELIEVE A REORGANIZED SCHOOL
DISTRICT WOULD BE MORE ECONOMICAL.
IN FACT: THE REVERSE IS TRUE, MR. MARTIN HAS BEEN THE
LEADER AND A PRINCIPAL ADVOCATE OF THE PRESENT EXTRAV
AGANT ADMINISTRATION.
2. MR. MARTIN HAS STATED THAT HE ENCOURAGED THE ACTIVE
COOPERATION OF CITIZENS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN THE DIS
TRICT WITH RESPECT TO ESTABLISHING POLICY ON SCHOOL OP
ERATIONS AND PROPOSED FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS.
IN FACT: MR. MARTIN HAS CONSISTENTLY IGNORED AND DIS
COURAGED THE ADVICE OF CITIZENS, AND THE APPOINTED AND
ELECTED SCHOOL COMMITTEES ON MATTERS OF POLICY AND
FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS.
3. MR. MARTIN HAS STATED THAT THE IONE SCHOOL PLANT IS
THE MOST ADEQUATE IN THE COUNTY.
IN FACT: THE OREGON STATE FIRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE HAS CITED
THE IONE GRADE SCHOOL FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS FOR LACK
OF FIRE ESCAPES. MR. MARTIN HAS REFUSED TO TAKE ANY AC
TION TO BRING THE IONE PLANT UP TO STATE FIRE MARSHAL'S
STANDARDS.
4. MR. MARTIN SAYS THAT SANCTIONING OF DUPLICATION OF
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES IS A VAGUE CHARGE.
IN FACT: THE PRESENT DEFEATED BUDGET PROVIDED $1,800.00
FOR TRANSPORTATION TO MOVE STUDENTS FROM IONE HIGH
SCHOOL TO HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL.
.5. MR. MARTIN STATED THAT IT IS AS IMPORTANT FOR THE
BOARD TO UNDERSTAND AND EVALUATE THE EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM OF THE SCHOOLS, AS IT IS TO PLAN FOR THE BUS
INESS OF SCHOOL OPERATION.
IN FACT: MR. MARTIN CONDONED THE DENIAL OF IONE HIGH
SCHOOL FOR ONE FULL TIME TEACHER ORIGINALLY BUDGET
ED IN ORDER TO FURNISH ANOTHER COUNTY ADMINISTRA
TOR. THIS ACT DAMAGED THE CURRICULUM OF THE IONE
SCHOOLS AND THE STUDENTS ARE THE LOSERS.
THIS MOVEMENT TO RECALL FREDRICK MARTIN IS SPON
SORED BY IONE CITIZENS AND SUPPORTED THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY. WE BELIEVE THAT THE ADULTS OF THIS COMMUN
ITY ARE ENTITLED TO REPRESENTATION IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Ray Boyce
Robert C. Drake
E. J. Akers
Alfred Nelson Jr.
Delbert Emert
Catherine Emert
Cecil Hicks
Louis Carlson
Don Peterson
C. R. McElligott
(Pd. adr. by lone Recall Committee, Ray Boyce, Secretary, lone)