Irrigon Couple Exchanges j
Vows In Pasco Church
ly LoVELLE PAIITLOW
Weld over from Ut kl
IUUGN-lfna Marie (Vm
Inriu, fiauehtrr o hit- and hit
l'aul t'ouMneau. r, and
ItonftM lxU Mgtn, on at Mr.
tut Mr. V. 1. Hgln. Irrlg'.rt.
Mtf milled In marriage at M.
rnUltk'a Catholic rliun-h, I'aa
cxi, with lEcv. William
St-hmlK, off trial I Il-v.
S limit, kUu officiated at the
rir r li:r of th Mldr'a patents.
Vlt VI Coulwu. lter of the
bride, ra rntl of honor and
hf lilitnul.U rrc t'aroivn 0h.
ran and lU-kkl iulrv-u, alo
Utrr df the irlli.
laM Cmhran mi li.t man
and Gary W off 1 1 ami Jrvtdd
f ;iUa unhrrrd. Mower girl end
rlntf twarrra Mf Maile Vov-rh-ke
anl Timothy t'uualnrau.
The nuil U residing In Irrigon.
Jt-rry Mulkry, mm of Mra
Helen Mulkry, lia Continued
hU winning fttrenk In drag far.
Ing. now holding 11 trophies out
tf 15 mm, Jerry haa won the
trophic at both the Woodhurn
an. I McMlnnvllle drag atrlpa,
and among them are the (Vp.
iron state M k i namiionnip
In II Stork automatic Ham;
Northwest Furl ami Ga Miit;
National Hot lUxl Akaorlatlon
trophy and the World Bonue
Meet trophy.
Mr. and Mr. Kueerw RVrg
and lUna Id of Portland were
week-end gueta of Mr and
Mr. Allert I'artlow and Sheryl
and Mr. Myrtle Markham. Sher
yl I'artlow returned to I"rtlarnl
ullh them Sunday evening, for
Visit.
School Seta ReoUtiatlon
lU-irlntratlon of new atudenta
at A. C. Houghton nhool was
held September 2 from 10:f)0 to
3 (1). Student wh" attended the
4th jtrsde In ttoardman lat year
did not need to reglftter. iteR.
traton fi-ea are $1.23 for
rradea 1 through 4 and II .V)
lilui $l0 towel fee for cradea
5 th rough H.
A. Houghton faculty and
ataff for the enduing who.il
year are: Grade 1 Mr. Ruth
lien t ley; Grade 2-Mn. Klle
c;ugle: Grade .1 MIsh Oetehen
Narworthy: Grade 4 Mr, Glad
v Hobb; Grade V Ml Itoe
mIy; Grade 5 (combined
rlawl Mrs. Janet Dorkwrllcr;
Crade fi Mr. Kleanor Ser
pent; tirade 7 Mr. Joy
Smith; Grade 8 Dean Swcn-
n: Bind ( harie Moorman;
Principal- Mlk Tolar: Seere
tary Mr. Marllvn Stewart:
CuHtodlnnn Karl Sander and
Don Adam; Cook Mr. Verdle
lwm and Mr. Vern Cooley; Bu
Driver Don Adam. Mm. Hel
en l'Nloy and BUI Howard. The
tenrher will have a workday
September 3, and school will
open for n full day Tuesday,
September 7.
Mr. and Mr. Dale Shingle
decker, Kicky and Handy. Wal
la Walla, and Shlnglcdecker'a
folk. Mr. and Mr. Malcolm
Klld of Dayton. Ohio, were Wed-
nesday afternoon dinner guests
at the home of Mr. Shingle
decker' folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Graybeal.
Mr. and Mr. Dunne Hunt,
their son Dul and daughter
Debbie. Jyl and Meg of Attica,
Katutn. spent Sunday and Mon
day with her brother-in-law and
ulster, Mr. and Mr. Floyd Hobb
and family. Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobb. Byron and
Vicky accompanied the Hunt
family to Hood River for a sight
seeing trip.
Susan McCoy I spending the
week In Heppner with other
members of the Morrow County
Rodeo court. In preparation for
the Morrow County fair ano ro
deo. The girl rode In the Uma
tilla County Fair pnrado In
Hermlston Saturday and also at
tended the horse show on the
fair ground later in the day.
Mr. Vernon Slewart and Mr.
Ruth McCoy drove to La Grande
Saturdny and visited Mrs. Mc
Coy's son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart,
and Mrs. Stewart's folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Reedcr. Sharon
Stewart, who had spent several
days with her grandparents, the
Floyd Reeders, returned to Irri
gon with her mother.
The Hcrmlston Assembly of
Cod Quiz Team, comprised of
Margaret Goodwin, Marlene
Thomas. Martha Bransford. Lil
lian Shaver. Steve Bransford
and Steve Mills and their coach,
Bonnie Wlleman, presented a
service at the Irrigon Assembly
of God Church Wednesday eve
ning. The Irrigon church served
the group cookies, Ice cream
and punch following the serv
Ice The Quiz Team departed lor
Des Moines, Iowa, Monday, Aug
ust 23, to compete on the nation
al level, after winning state and
regional bouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Koch. Dc
nlse and Shawn. Portland,
spent a week with her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill. Mrs. Hill
accompanied the Kochs to Port
land and Is also visiting anoth
er son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Cook and fam
ily. Danette, Donald and Deeno
Lelghton and Debbie and Vlckl
Keith have completed a 2-weck
swimming lesson session at the
Hcrmlston pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tiller, Sus
an and Keith, spent the week
end vacationing at Astoria, Sea
side and Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel
Anita. Donna Kay and Darrel
left Thursday morning for Che
ney, Wash., where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Swenson
and children. Pummels returned
to Irrigon Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Tipton and
"'in of Rattler, Wah , were
If (day ovPiittKht eurtta of Mr
and Mi. MaiMt-ll Jones and
family, Lr Tlptoit was a )av
rhn thrtjurr uMJ. Iii.l In the
It-Mo Olympic.
Mr. and Mr. Harvey Warner
tM-tit a 2 week vacation at
loy Mountain National faik.
Coin., wher they met Ihelr son-
in-law and dftut'hlrra, Mr. and
Mr. Cwll MiLrllan. Steve and
Bruce and Mr. and Mr. Arhn
Vmler and Kit-hard. They also
joined I'l-mbcr'a folka. Key. and
Mr t'etnlx-r and the romp vl-
Met! the MiiM-um (f Natural
llltli.rv at lb, iiv-r. I'ntii Mm
MvrUe McNamee eared for Mr.
1.1 1 lie Warner In their ahM-nce.
Mr. and Mr IjimiU Rutker
and Jim of Arlington and Mr.
K. I- Hucker were Wrdneday
evening dinner guet of Mr.
and Mr. Leon Bent ley.
Frl Rand of Portland ent
Saturlay through Wednesday
with hi brother and aUter in
law. Mr. and Mr. Batte P. IUnL
Mr. and Mr. George Ruswll
and son Georg left for tlielr
home In WaldiKirt. after siend
Ing part of the summer with
Mr. and Mr. Leon Ucntley. Ru-
kell attended a tcclal miiklc
riiurw at tewl and Clark Col-'
lege during the summer. He Is
a tnunle Initruttor In the Wald
port M'hiMil.
Mr. and Mr. Robert Rich
mond. Jimmy and new baby
Mn Larry. ent the week end
lotting her folk. Mr. and Mr.
Guv Kiddie. Little Larry wa
tiin AuguM 9 and weighed 8
lb , 9 oz.
Ml- KUIe Collins and Je
nltv McFlroy were hoMee
fur a bridal ahower honoring
Juilv Friend. The nhower wa
on the front lawn of the home
of Mr. and Mr. Cheater Collin.
Cookies and punch were served
to the guet.
Mr. and Mr Allnrt partlow
and Sheryl and Mr. Myrtl
Miukham entertained the Her
mltion Assembly of Gol church
o,ul team with a water nklln
)nrty and wiener rojut Satur
day afternoon and evening.
They were Joined by Mr. and
Mr, perry Pummel and family.
Mr. Harry Cot ami son
Krnefct left for their home In
Kutrene after spending a week
a it ti her folks, Mr. and Mr
Krnest Stephen.
Mr. and Mr. Max Graybeal
and son Jerry and Gary, Wal
la Walla, visited Mr. and Mr
William Gravhcul Sunday af
ternoon, on their way home
from the beach.
Mr. and Mr. Leslie Smith
i.Htcd their son and daugh
ter in law. Mr. ami Mr. Rich
ard Smith and Mr. and Mr.
Calvin Smith and families in
Portland over the week-end.
Mr. and Mr. Bob Manls of
Cascade Lock sin-nt the week
end In Irrigon visiting Mr. and
Mr. Lout Shade. Mr. and Mrs.
Art Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Creamer and other relatives.
Mr. and Mr. Leon Bcntley
have returned to Irrigon after
vacationing In San Antonio,
Tex., whore they visited hi son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mr. Jame Bcntley and family.
They also visited his brothers-
in-law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs.
George- Wehr and Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Deon and son in Los An-
geles, Calif., and his Ron and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bcntley, Yvonne and Sus
an nt Palo Alto. Calif. While in
the area. Bent leys also toured
Laredo and Juarez, Mexico.
Larrv Courtney of La Grande
I visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mewan,
Sharon and Tom.
y-7 1
t
j n
.... . t ii iiik-nt ..i. -r... k,.i! nvmlf of one of ll aaiioa'i
1.31 BUOI 111 -l' "1 -
Up rettitdlnf trk. lh "Ilrtmrn.- lv and f1?")
.,,,1 lira M. tl.ar icUilns m.tuctil rith Otrjoii Dairy I ri Jr
Wllli-iM. Amity, during -mlrnnur Orron ( ir-,
at Mt of th ui lair reu. and Prlntr- k
nil dalr; wtrt of hrt own, hu fru Holrtcla mined la IhU Jfi I fair.
Powers Gets Ail-Around;
MvaSHBBBBBlBBBiBBBBBBB
Green Top Morrow Roper
(Continued from page 1)
hind Green, and he received a
certificate good for a pair of
hand made western boots from
I N-l Brown. Pendleton.
Bulldogglng: First day, Chuck
John, 4.3. first; Dean Longgood,
5 6. second; BUI Ward. K6, third;
and Pete Peterson, H. fourth.
Second day. Gary Miller, 8.4,
Jerryifirf rv.n 'r:riffiih Hfi u-ennrf-
lougncrty got tnira ana wmiD,. Longgood, 8 9,
Ranchers Receive
Awards on Grains
Sweepstakes winners on grain
exhibits at the Morrow county
fuir were Harold K. reck of Lex
ington with his sheaf of Omar
wheat and Rudy Bergstrom of
lone with his Gaines wheat.
Wilh 08 entries, the number
topped last year's record at the
county fair when 50 were ex
blhited This Is considered one
of the best exhibits of grains in
the Nortnwesi.
Dr Harold S. Huber won
sweepstakes on his bale of grass
legume mix. Other winners in
cluded. Dean Graves. Hardman,
best bale of grass nay; a. u.
Marlck, best bale of hay based
on conformation only; Jo Hus
ton, best collection of grasses
raised In the present year; David
Hall, best bale of legume hay.
Wheat sheaves winners In
cluded Hall and Peck with
and Peck with Idaed,
Omar, Fortyfold and others.
L. S. MccaDe, lone, was win
ner In the barlev ana oats
Kheavos with his Flvnn.
Quality wheat was shown in
10 varieties and other first place
awards were as follows: John
Graves, Hardman, Gaines with
cleanest, sample direct from
combine; Graves on Golden, in
the same class; Teck on Omar:
Ralph Crum, lone, on Itana: Bill
Rawlins, Heppner, on Lee; L. A.
McCabe, lone, on Burt, and Ken
neth Smouse, lone, on Idaed.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Pointer pups, ready
to hunt. Excellent breeding.
Contact Bill Gentry, or phone
676-9296. 27-28C
receive a western hut from Gard
ner' Men's Wear.
Queen Judy Curclo of the Pen
dleton Round L'p showed that
she was a queen In riding skill
a well a Round Up royalty
when he won the barrel racing
event with total time of 3Hfi.
gaining first on Saturday at 19.2
and second on Sunday at 194.
Heppner' own Ruby Fulleton
got first n Sunday In a time of
18 H and was second In total time
i,i .mfl L)iii-,-n Judv received a
$J5 gift certificate from Gilliam
and BlsU-e, a gift from tlaude
ami Margaret nuscriKe.
George Steagall won the Mor
row County Derby ( ' mile)
over Ray papineau. second; and
Karl puplneau. third; and In
addition to the prize money,
get the $-V) cash award from
the Heppner Klks.
Umatilla Sage Riders won
first in flag rating and won the
trophy from Farley Motor Com
pany. The visitor edged the
Heppner Wrung lers both days,
gaining the victories on making
faster changes In the relay.
Roger Brltt of Heppner. who
broke hi arm In the show on
a fall irom a norse in nareoacK
exhibition, grabbed first In
Wrangler eowrldlnc and won a
trophy buckle given by Herman
Green.
Although all three programs
were long at the rodeo, tney
moved fast, and the action was
good. Calf roping was probably
the best that It nas oeen lor
manv years.
i,,mn rl.l,r took nAStV SDlllS
but all got up and walked away,
the lone case of hospitalization
hlni Rol'it Brltt. and that was
only for a short time.
The h ir liul Ls runninc loose
in the arena after ditching their
riders would occasionally clean
the fences of spectators like a
vacuum cleaner.
Krlc Muehlelsen and Jonn f.r-
f lrvi-n hlnrH divert at
tention of bulls and entertained
he crowd at Intermittent times
hi th thi.ir antics, uslnt? An
nouncer Joe Daly as a straight
man. Little Jack Yocom, 5, of
Lexington came on in an im
promptu act. heralded as the
world's' youngest rodeo clown,
and put on a good show In at
tempting to mount a donkey,
finally uslne a board to do the
Job.
Another crowd pleaser was
the drill staged each day by
the Salem Saddle club. They do
some maneuvers that no other
saddle club in the state can do.
Harold Ballweber of Salem di
rected the group.
Rundown of the rodeo results
Is as follows:
Saddle Bronc Riding: First
day, Gene Jordan, 54, first; C.
C. Colone. 51, second; uid uregg.
50, third; Sterling Green and
Richard Louis, 48. tie for fourth.
Second day. Norman Goree, 55,
rirst- f"Mh Hrpdir M. second: C.
C. Colone, 47, third; Carl Schnab-
le. 46. xourtn. Average, uregg,
103. first; Goree, 99, second;
Colone 98, third; and Schnabie,
90, fourth.
Rnrrh!ir-lr RIHlncr- First riav.
Billy Herrara, 54. first; Sid Britt,
50, second; Bobby Conforth, 49,
third; Pete Peterson, 46, fourth.
mil.. ITn..n.n R1 PntA l
piny 1 1 1 ( I a i a , j l, aiiviiu, viv
Peterson. 44. third; Joe Taylor,
41, fourth. Average, Britt. 108,
first; Herrara, 105, second; Pe
terson, 90, third; and coniortn,
49, fourth.
Bull riding: First, Grant Gibbs,
54; second, Shirdv Wharton, 49;
third, Ron Waldtenhausen, 48;
fourth. Ronnie Hovey, 46; fifth,
Don Vest. 43; and sixth, Don
Griffith, 41.
Calf roning: First day, Jim
Ingram, 12.6, first; Billy King.
13.3. second: Bill Severe, 14.3,
third; and J. D. Sherman, 15.2,
fourth. Second dav, Bud Schu
bert. 11.5, first; Clyde Powers,
11.9. second; Bill Ward. 15.1,
third: and Dick Powers, 15.4',
fourth. Average: Beamer, 32.1,
first; King, 32.7, second; Norton,
33.3. third; and Longgood, 37.5,
fourth.
third: and
Bill Severe. 9 9. fourth. Average:
Longgood. 11.5. first: Griffith.
208. wcond; John, 21.0. third;
Nogle. 22.2, fourth.
Team roping: First day, Le
land Gibbs Bill Weaver, 11.9,
first; Sterling Green-Junior An
dcrson. 13.0, second; Jack Wil
liam Olln Meicenhelmer. 143,
third; Tom Norton Don Chase,
169. fourth. Second day, Bob
Hershey-Bud Alexander, 9.3,
first; Darrell Waddill Billy King,
131. second: Dean Longgood-
Bill Ward, third; John Rattray
Frank Johnson, 19.4, fourth. Ave
rage: Longgood -Ward, 38.7. first;
Gibbs-Weaver. 42.6. second: Nor-
ton Chase, 43.3. third; and Her-shey-Alexunder.
46.1. fourth.
Wild cow milking: Dick Pow
er. 26.4. first; Lee Merritt, 315,
second: John Rattray, 35.9. third;
Vern Moblev, 36.3. fourth; Dar
rell Waddill. 37.8. fourth; and
Billy King, 38.2. sixth.
Calgary roping: Max Hellberg,
first; Roiee Fulleton, second;
Frank Johnson, third.
Morrow county; amateur calf
roping: Kirst day. Bob Steagall,
29.9. first; Cornett Green, 32.3,
second; Jerry Dougherty, 39.4.
third. Second day, Green, first.
(All others failed to rope and tie
their calves). Average: Green,
64.5, first; Steagall, second;
Dougherty, third.
ORRA Racine: First dav. Judv
Curclo, 19.2, first; Erna Winches
ter. 19.6. second; Patti Pettyjohn
and Kay Simmeltnk, 19.7, tie
for third. Second day, Ruby Ful
leton, 18.8, first; Judy Curclo
and Patti Pettyjohn, 19.4, tie
for second; Erna Winchester,
19.6, fourth. Average: Judy Cur
clo. 38.6. first; Ruby Fulleton,
33.9. second; Patti Pettyjohn,
39.1. third: and Erna Winchester,
39.2, fourth.
Morrow County registered
quarterhorse race: Wayne Pap
ineau, first; Roice Fulleton, sec
ond; Rod Murray and Sandra
Eubanks, tie for third.
Quarter mile open race: San
dra Eubanks, first; Ray Papi
neau. second: George Steagall,
thlrrl
Morrow County Two-Year-Old
Futurity: Sandra Eubanks, first;
Roice Fulleton, second.
Wild horse race: Three-way
split between the team of Roy
and Larry Mayfield, Joe Yocom
and John Edwards.
Ponv Races: First day, first
race, Carla Aichle, first: Chriss
Papineau, second; Stan Wilson,
third. First day, second race,
Becky Fulleton, first; Carla
Aichle, second; Mary Ann Green
up, third. Second day, first race,
Carla Aichle, first; Jean Wilson,
second; Chriss Papineau, third;
second day, second race, Mary
Ann Greenup, first; Becky Ful
leton, second; Carla Aichle,
third.
Cowgirl races: First day, first
race, Candy Papineau, first;
Becky Fulleton, second; Judy
Cecil, third. First day, second
race. Becky Fulleton, first; Con
nie Papineau, second; Patti
Pettyjohn, third. Second day,
first race. Beckv Fulleton. first:
Judy Cecil, second; Sandra Eu
banks, third. Second day, second
race, Becky Fulleton, first; San
dra Eubanks, second; Judy Ce
cil, third.
Wraneler cow ride: Roger
Brltt, first; Joe Yocom, second;
Dean Graves, third.
The rodeo was staged under
the supervision of the rodeo
committee with Tad Miller in i
charge. Rodeo secretary was
Jack Locke, who was assisted
by his wife, Fran; judges were
Les iveuey ana neii Beamer,
timers were Archie Munkers and
Bill Collins; calf" chutes were
handled by Ray French and Art
Vance; bucking chutes were
handled by Charley Daly; field
judge was Virgil Chapman;
pickup men were Jack McCarthy,
Les Sample and Frank Johnson.
Rodeo stock was furnished by
Howard Johnson of Condon who
contracted some, in turn, from
John Van Belle.
Queen Judy Sherer and her
court, Frincesses Karla Lucianl,
Schools lo Open
Tuesday; Many
New on Faculty
iConiiiiurJ from pace 1)
her 2-1 and continue until Iht
looming or January 3.
Spring vacation will tie Marrh
14 to 1. n Good Friday, pupils
will bo excused In th afternoon
only by rejuel of parent.
7 lu re will tx no iu hool on
Memorial Day. May 3J. River
ld High graduati. m In l-o 1
et for June J, Heppner High on
June 2, lone High cm June 3.
and the Isnt day of hool In
the county will be June 3. 1966.
Hunt. I'uMi-r lrin If.ala N'nrlun
and Gronlck!e, and Jim John-
aon, working part lime In the
district office on Purchasing and
warehousing. dicu&cd plam
for the corning year at the
olar Chamber of Commerce
meeting here Monday.
Sum. Potter aald that the Lex.
Ington school olfke "l a won
derful rhani' ft ffi Hmln.
Istratlve staff.' He alo told of
economic being effected thl
year on the Durrhaa of x-hnol
uppltetthrough a centralized
yktem and aald that this has
resulted In a saving of 33', to
the dlAtrlct on it uppllc thU
year.
Johnson told of hi atot k con
trol and joint purchasing plan.
Uslnir a card tvntem a a r,r.
pttual Inventory. He said it U
ilCDed to inventory urtnlliHi ami
equipment In all schools to that
uie oiNinci nas a complete rec
ord In the central location.
1'rlnclpal Grosgnickle aaid
that there will hn fow trnti.
change at Heppner Elementary
tins year, lie tain mat inir u- i
be a "seml-denartmentaliwr!
program for the seventh and
eighth grades so that pupils
will have three teachers per
day instead of five or six as
in me pasi. jnis win give teach
er a better chance in h,wim
acquainted with their student
and aid In counselling.
ne Qiscusscd tne coming of
modern math and uiH that it
will be tried experimentally in
nil- nisi iuur praties.
"The biggest problem Is In
structing oa rents nn it " ha ai,l
Grossnickle extended an Invi
tation to an to come to the
school anv time, or In eatl him
on any problems or suggestions.
rnncipaj morion told of a
slight shift in the high school
program that will hav an a.
tivity or study period for all
students as the last period In
the day. Students will be requir
ed to take six subjects, but noon
hour will be shortened to a half
hour. Psychology will be added, and
he envisions an expansion of
the vocational program at the
school. He discussed the matter
of hazards on the road to the
high school and said that stu
dent traffic will be kept to a
minimum. Norton said he sees
little need for students to drive
away from the school grounds
at noon, nartienlarlv in view of
the shortened lunch period.
Htrrntn CAzrrrr time. TbrArr. spumbw a. iks
Friends Plan Shower
Friend and neighbor In th
t-ktntrton community and any
other In the area who wish to
hare, are Invited to time to th
Lexington IO)r hall Wr-dne.
dav evening. September H, for a
mlkcellaneoua shower for tha
Ken vk family, Th Pe"k rffrf
and fxKM-ulorii were taken by
flr Saturday. Th public is In
vited to ahare In helping re
place the lt potewmilon by
gift or mltrrllancou article,
according to a croup of resident
who are planning the evening.
School's Doors
Opened Monday
MONUMENT School started
Monday, August 30. The only
new teacher thi year 1 Oar-
ence If. Sthoeaberger of Kirn
hcrlv, who will teach fifth and
sixth grade.
The rest of the faculty Include
Mr. Dorothy Dulaney, grade 1
and 2; Mr. M-iy Dett Hinton,
grade 3 and 4; Robert Gertaon,
grade 7 and 8 and elementary
principal.
In the high school are W. D.
Baldwin, superintendent, prlncl
pal and math; Edward Clark,
cienee; Mr. Judy Clark. Eng
lish, speech, typing and girls'
P. E.; Page Dulaney, social stud
ies, typing and boy P. E.; Mrs.
Clifford Howell, and Mrt. Betty
Richard, cooks; Mr. and Mrs.
Mead Gllman. caretakers.
Bu driver are Ernie John
son. Klmberly: Cecil Rlnehart,
Top. and Robert Porter, Cottonwood.
Saturday Dance
Sels New Record
Rodeo dances Friday and Sat-
unlay nlrht hraurr-.t rtrs-rd
rrowdt. It n reported, with the
Saturday dance setting an all
time high for any rodeo dance
that could be retailed.
Receipt at the Saturday
night dance totaled $730. The
Friday night dance, restored
thl yrar after being off the ro
do program for a good many
yrar. grossed llJX Thu. the
two dances totaled approximat
ely Archie Munkers and Bill Col.
Una, who were In charge of the
dance, virtually worked the
clock around throughout the
week end. They didn't get to
bed after the tlMncf until 3.30
a m. and then had the job of
timing throughout the rodeo per
formance. Including the cow
boy runs before and after the
show.
Dick Dealer Dartell Five f
Pendleton played Friday night
and the Western Gentlemen of
Condon furnished the music Sat
urday night.
tMMmt tLrhwrm la makln
teariv reeoverv from a le? frac
ture sustained on a recent fam
ine trip. He expectJ to have a
walking cast removed soon, that
he ha worn while we aoume
break above the ankle haa been
healing.
f
Erna Winchester. Susan McCoy,
and Ginger Majeske played
prominent roles in all proceed
ings and looked particularly at
tractive In their neatlv tailored
outfits in the grand entries.
Winter's
MOT M
Off!
Don'r Get Caught With
Your Furnace Down.
Call Us Now . . . Avoid the COLD WEATHER BUSH . . .
when everyone wants his furnace worked on the mum dor.
Heating Systems
Our Specialty!
. Coll Us
For a Check up,
New Installation,
Or Conversion
M & R FLOOR COVERING
and HEATING CO.
MATT
Ph. 676-9413
RAT
School Days
Are Almost
H
and we're ready to get your,
young man off to a well -dressed
start.
T!."vy
Here's your shopping check-off list:
LEE CORDS
LEE LEANS
DAY'S CORDS GO GO COATS
SHIRTS
TERRY SOCKS CORDUROY
JACKETS
SWEATERS
SLIM GUY UNDERWEAR by Jockey
SHOES
WINTER
JACKETS
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL
e
ITEMS YOU WILL FIND AT
ardner's Men's Wear
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
MARJ AND LeROT GARDNER
HEPPNER. OREGON