HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 29, 1963
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AMONG 4-H and FFA trophy winners at the Morrow County Fair last week are (back row, from
left). John Wagenblast, FFA Polled Hereford award; Cherilyn Smouse, 4-H champion market
hoq; Barbara Lloodsworth. 4-H champion intermediate dairy showman; Ed French, 4-H champion
senior sheep showman; Maureen Doherty, 4-H champion intermediate sheep showman and
Polled Hereford award; and Terryl Greenup, 4-H champion senior dairy showman and champion
Guernsey female. Front row, Nancy Doherty, 4-H champion market lamb; Larry Pettyjohn, 4-H
champion Junior hog showman; Pattl Healy, 4-H champion junior sheep showman; John Harris,
4-H champion junior beef showman; and Jim Bloods worth, 4-H champion Junior dairy showman,
(G-T Photo)
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ATTRACTIVE WOOL suits, made by 4-H girls were modeled at the Wednesday evening style re
vue at the Morrow County Fair last week. From left are Lynn Burkenbine of Heppner, Penny
Jones of Irrigon and Judy Smith and Beverly Davidson, both of Heppner. At the extreme right
is Arleta McCabe, lone, champion style revue m odel. She will model her outfit at the State Fait
in Salem this week.
Hardman News
By ALTA STEVENS
HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK
Mrs. Bctly Grntry and children,
Bobby and Dolores of Pendleton
came Friday evening to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Eslie Walker. Mrs.
Gentry went on to WashlnRton
While the children stayed for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Robinson
spent Monday evening at their
TERRIFIC BARGAINS For Your
Living Room, Play Room or Den
Unbelievable Prices
REG. NOW
2 TURQUOISE Foam Rubber Chairs $107.95 $ 64.77
OLIVE FOAM COUCH . 174.95 104.97
BLUE FOAM COUCH 229.95 137.97
BLUE BILTRITE COUCH 165.00 85.00
BROWN COUCH, 7 FT 211.50 126.90
TV RECLINER, Gray Naugahyde 109.90 65.94
JACKSON BEIGE NAUGAHYDE 129.99 77.97
CELADON PROVINCIAL
CHAIRS IN GOLD ., ,. 55.80 39.95
BEAUTIFUL BROWN ,COLONIAL
COUCH AND CHAIR 379.90 227.94
BARGAINS ON 9x12 FLOOR RUGS
USED FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES
Reg. $198.00 Now $118.00
REG. NOW
Redibed with Mattress $198 -$118
Come In And Browse Around
We Are Easy To Deal With
LIBERAL TERMS WE DELIVER
CASE FURNITURE CO.
249 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9432
home in Hardman from the
cattle camp on the Forest Re
serve. Bobby Mahon of Elgin who has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, re
turned to his home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hams left
Wednesday morning on a vaca
tion to Rittcr Warm Springs.
Their grandson, Jimmie Hams,
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassy were in Pendleton
Tuesday for a dental appoint
ment and shopping.
Mrs. C. II. Shoenberger and
daughter Georgia of Kimberly
were Heppner business visitors
Tuesday. Alta Stevens accom
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hams are
sporting a new car.
Mrs. Daisy McDaniel spent the
week-end at her home in Hard
man. On Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. ivan Mcuanun ana
son Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan Med lock and sons, Raymond
and Oren, called to visit with
her.
Mrs. Stanley Musgrove and her
father, John Stevens, visited a
few hours at the home of Harold
Stevens on Monday.
Oregon State Fair Opening Friday For 9-Day Run
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Anv Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermtston-McNary
Highway
Oregon's State Fair, nine days
of fun and competition for
every member of the family,
opens its 98th run Friday morn
ing in Salem at 10 a.m. with
many new attractions added to
the traditional events which
bring an estimated 300,000 per
sons to the 172-acre grounds an
nually. A last minute survey shows
that the number of livestock en
tries are approximately the same
as last year. Mrs. Harold Hauk,
livestock superintendent reports
the count is just a few below a
year ago. Earl Schar, barn sup
erintendent, says the barns have
all been painted white inside and
given a good eoine-over. Jav
Thompson, sheep superintendent,
reports a record sheep entry, and
Ed Ridder, swine superintendent
reports the swine department has
a new blacktopping provided
with drains in the judging pens,
and a cyclone fence encircling
the holding pens.
A survey of preliminary entries
in foods shows an increase over
last year's number and there are
new cases installed to hold
many of these divisions, reports
Mrs. Dale Mallicoat, foods sup
erintendent. Interest is high, she
adds, in the annual Queen of
the Kitchen contest which offers
an electric range for first place.
Planting of competitive gard
ens as well as the theme is being
rushed during final days prior
to opening. A new floral build-,
ing will add to the attractiveness
of this division.
Reserved space for the crafts
and hobbies under a new super
intendent, E. C. Fitzsimons, in
dicates more varied exhibits than
in any former year. New cases
have been Installed to hold the
increased exhibits in this di
vision. Howard Maple, fair manager,
reports all commercial space
has been sold, both inside and
outside buildings and all State
Fair jobs have been filled.
Free entertainment includes a
variety of events this year. There
is the model home being erected
by a building contractor. Johnny
Rivers and his diving mule will
"ive four free shows daily at
12:30 noon, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
p.m. on the Midway. There are
two Children's Days, Friday, Aug
ust 30 and Thursday, September
5, with the annual Needle in
the Haystack hunt on the final
Children's Day. Prices of all
mechanical rides will be reduced
both days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
to youngsters 16 years and under.
Stan Kremien's Circus will also
perform twice daily free to all.
Dean Melvin Geist's Talent
Show, including 175 Oregon
people in some 30 acts will be
staged daily, excepting Sunday
and Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m.
There will be organ concerts
in the floral division and Johnny
Reitz band on the grounds.
The Revue will be held in
the Armory-Auditorium on 17th
street, starring Jimmie Rodgers,
and the Fairmounts. Also ap
pearing will be the Sylte Sisters,
Lucho Nevarro, the Arwood's Dog
Act and Danny Welton, master
of ceremonies. Those attending
the Revue only, will not have
to pay gate admission to the
fair.
Back again will be Christensen
Bros. Rodeo for a combined
Rodeo-Horse Show each evening
from Friday, August 30 through
Thursday. September 5 at 7:30
with a 1:30 matinee on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. On Friday,
September 6, the 4-H free horse
show takes over.
The race track has been en
larged to 58 mile with post time
at 1:15 p.m. daily excepting Sunday.
Norman Griffin of Beavertcn
has spent the past two weeks
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Jessie Griffin. He left Tues
day morning in company with
the Herb Case family who had
visited here over the week-end.
Guests this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Drake and
family are Mrs. Drake's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gadeken, of Kim
ball, Nebr., and her brother,
Clyde Gadeken, Jr., of Bushnell,
Nebr., a freshman at the Uni
versity of Nebrasko. They expect
to leave late this week for Spo
kane, Wn to visit other relatives
before returning to Nebraska.
Trout Bag Limit
lipped at McKay
From August 24 extending
through December 31, anglers
fishing McKay reservoir near
Pendleton in Umatilla county
are allowed a trout bag limit
of 30 fish per day, 60 in possess-,
ion, regardless of size. The in
creased bag limit will also apply
to McKay creek from the reser
voir down to the Umatilla river,
Phil Schneider, state game di
rector, issued the proclamation
today when it was learned that
the water at McKay reservoir is
to be drawn down to a level that
will not support fish life. The
emergency order was declared
to allow anglers to catch as
many trout as possible before
the reservoir reached sump level.
FRED'S CAFE
Orders To Go
Ph. 676-5512
I
Action Thrills -- Laughs
MORROW COUNTY
HOW:
Saturday, Aug. 31--1 :15 and 8 p. m.; Sunday, Sept 1, 1 :30 p. m.
$1500 Prize Money
N. W. Saddle Bronc $ 300.00
Calf Roping 100.00
Bull Riding 100.00
Cow Milking 100.00
Bulldogging 100.00
Bareback Riding 100.00
Wild Horse Race - 100.00
OBRA Girls Barrel Racing 100.00
$10 Entrance
Morrow County Reg. Quarterhorse Race 100.00
Morrow County Derby, mile : 100.00
Team Roping - 100.00
V4 Mile Open Race 50.00
Flag Race - 100.00
Total $1450.00
Plus Prizes For Poney Races
SPECIAL
LOCAL EVENTS
Pony Races
Saddle Horse Show
Wild Horse Race
Morrow County Amateur
Calf Roping.
Girls OBRA Barrel
Racing.
Morrow County Derby
Calgary Roping
Cowgirl Races on Sat
urday and Sunday for
Morrow and adjoining
counties.
Junior Roping
Wrangler Cow Riding
Bull Riding
Special Saturday Night
show.
Registered
Race.
Quarterhorse
L DURING THE
RODEO
Again Presenting The
NORTHWEST AMATEUR
Bronc Riding Contest
FORMERLY A FEATURE ATTRACTION
AT THE PENDLETON ROUNDUP
THE TRADITIONAL SADDLE MADE AND DONATED
BY HAMLEY AND COMPANY, PENDLETON, HAS
ACCOMPANIED THE CONTEST TO OUR RODEO.
PAIR OF CHAPS FOR SECOND IS DONATED BY
SEVERE BROS., PENDLETON.
ENTRANCE FEES
Northwest Amateur Bronc Riding $25.00
Bareback Riding Contest 20.00
Cowboy Bulldogging 20.00
Morrow County Amateur Calf Roping Contest 20.00
Calgary Roping 10.00
Head and Heeling Team, 20.00
Wild Cow Milking 20.00
Calf Roping 20.00
Wild Horse Racing 10.00
Morrow County Derby, mile 20.00
Bull Riding 20.00
V4 Mile Open Race 10.00
Morrow County Reg. Quarterhorse Race 20.00
Flag Race 25.00
Entries close at 5:00 p.m. August 30. Entrance fee
must accompany entries.
CHUCK BLAYLOCK
AND
BENNY BIDWELL
CLOWNS
AT THE RODEO
RODEO ADMITTANCE
General Admission, Afternoon Shows $2.00
Student, Gen. Admission $1.00
Special Saturday Night Show $1.00
Children $ .50
Other Rodeo Week Attractions
STREET
PARADE
SAT., AUG. 31
10 A. M.
HEPPNER
WRANGLER
HORSE
SHOW
RODEO GROUNDS
Friday, August 30
RODEO
DANCE
SAT., AUG. 31
FAIR PAVILION
10 P.M.
WRANGLER
COWBOY
BREAKFAST
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
WRANGLER CLUB HOUSE