HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 1. 1966
Art Vance Horse 1966 Grand Champ
(Continued
from page 1)
Harold Erwin
Gene rierre and
were announcers.
Complete results:
Conformation and Halter
Class A. Lot 1, fillies foaled
in 11H'6: First. Kalph Beamer
(horse unnamedl; second. Roiee
Fulleton tho;-so unnamed);
third, Rod Murray for Mystic
Time; fourth. Merlyn Robinson
for Javadoe.
Class A. Lot 2, yearling fillies
foaled in 1965: First. Ralph
Beamer for Scarlet Bandana:
second. Bill Soohafor for Ted
dy's Salute; third. Rod Murray
for Quick Nap: fourth, Ruth
Nutting for Bav Jazabel.
Class A. Lot 3: two year old
fillies: First. Frances Abrams for
Samanthek.
Class A. Lot 4. three year old
fillies: First. Art Vance for
Lady; second, Bill Healy for
Jet's Maestro; third. Rod Mur
ray for Tonto Bird; fourth. Ruth
Nutting for Tidy's Lil Bit
Class A, Lot 5, four year old
and older mares: First, Ralph
Beamer for Domino Melody:
second. Bill Healv for Healy's
Jet: third. Kite Healv for Jet's
Dunny Bar: fourth, Kite Healy
for Jet's Babe Bar.
Class A. Lot G. mare and nurs
ing colt: First. Gene Pierce for
Boots and Rocky: second. Rod
Murrav for Tonberta and Foal;
third, Ralph Beamer for Beam
er's Mickey; fourth Rod Mur
ray for T-7-Time and Foal.
Class A, Lot 7, mare and pro
duce 2 or more: First, Bill
and Kite Healy for Healy's Jet;
second. Gene Pierce for Boots;
third. Bill Soehafer for Toots.
Class A. Lot 8. CHAMPION
and RESERVE CHA MPIOS
MARE: Ralph Beamer's Domino
Melody, GRAND CHAMPION;
Bill and Kite Healy's Healy's
Jet. RESERVE CHAMPION.
Class A. Lot 9. colts foaled in
1966: First, Ralph Beamer (horse
unnamed); second. Gene Pierce
for Rockv; third, Bob Bergstrom
for King: fourth, Wilma Mar
latt for Prince Rusty.
Class A, Lot 10. yearling colts
foaled in 1965: First, Bill See
hafer (horse unnamed): second.
Judv Cecil for Lucky Redwood;
third. Joe Yocom for Don.
Class A. Lot 11, two and three
rear old stallions: First, Rod
Murray for Tonto Wood; sec
ond, Roice Fulleton for Dutch
Lahekin; third, Wayne Papi
neau for Son of War; fourth,
Percv Cecil for Lucky Star Bob.
Class A. Lot 12, four year and
older stallions: First. Floyd
Jones for Mr. Bar Barred; sec
ond. Ralph Beamer for Maestro;
third, Virgil Chapman for Ted
dy's Salute; fourth, Roice Ful
leton for Boy Doll.
Class A, Lot 13, GRAND
CHAMPION STALLION, Floyd
Jones for Mr. Bar Barred; RE
SERVE CHAMPION. STALLION,
Ralph Beamer for Maestro.
Class A, Lot 14. two and three
year old geldings: First. Susan
Lindstrom for Rickey Rookie;
second, Virgil Chapman for
Rustv Trains; third, Don Evans
for Hugo; fourth, Lindsay Ranch
for Jock.
Class A, Lot 15, geldings four
years and older: First, Bob
Bergstrom for John's Joker; sec
ond, Dimple Munkers for Skeet
er; third. Jim Norene for Pio
neer Joe; fourth, BUI Healy for
Firecracker.
Class A. Lot 16. CHAMPION
GELDING, Susan Lindstrom for
Rickey Rookie ; RESERVE
CHAMPION GELDING, Virgil
Chapman for Rusty Times.
Class A, Lot 17, get of sire:
First, Ralph Beamer for Carbon
Copy; second, Ralph Beamer
for Maestro; third. Bill Seehafer
for Teddy's Salute.
Class A, Lot 18, ponies up to
and including 44 inches: First,
Gary Wilhelm for Tony; second,
Becky Fulleton for Fairy.
Class A, Lot 19, ponies over
44 inches and under 54 inches:
First, Merlyn Robinson for Tink
er; second, Joan Healy for Ted
dy; third, Man- Ann Greenup
for Danny; fourth. Wilma Mar
latt for Bolgoed Serena.
Class A. Lot 20. ponies (mare
and nursing colt): First, Becky
Fulleton for Fairy: second. Wil
ma Marlatt for Prince Rusty.
Class B. Lot 1, ponies Conf.
and Pert, under saddle riders
up to and including 12 years:
First, Joan Healy for Teddy;
second, Kyle Robinson for Tink
er. Performance Division
Class C, Lot 1. junior equita
tion (11 and under): First, Susy
Healy for Coke Bar; second, Lisa
Collins for Peanuts; third. Ber
ry Munkers for Ronick; fourth.
Jill Scott (name not listed).
Class C, Lot 2. junior equita
tion (12 to 16: First. Becky L
herty for Duke; second, Ruby
Fulleton for Hulliham; third,
Patti Healy for Babe Bar; fourth.
Marvia Jones for Soft Music.
Class C. Lot 3. western pleas
ure (11 and under): First, Jan
ice Healy for Tequila; second,
Susy Healy for Coke Bar; third,
Mary Healy for Jet; fourth,
Lisa Collins for Peanuts.
Class A, Lot 4. western pleas
ure (12 to 16: First. Ruby Ful
leton for Hullihan; second. Pat
u Healy for Babe Bar; third,
shorri O'Brien (name not list
ed); fourth. Mary Ann O'Donnell
for Coke Bar.
Class C. Lot 5. western pleas- i
ure (17 and over): First, Art
Vance for Frosty; second, Ival j
Sullivan for Kins Pistol Ten;
third. Roice Fulleton for Boy
Doll; fourth, Kite Healy for;
Babe Bar.
Class C. Lot 6. trail class rid
ers (14 and under): First Cam
Ule Malcom for Lady Bird; sec
ond, Becky Fulleton (name not
listed); third, Lisa Collins for
Peanuts; fourth, Marcia Jones
for Bobba Lowie.
Class C, Lot 7, reining class
with hackamore: First, Art
Vance for Frosty.
Class C, Lot 8, reining class
with tit: First, Roice Fulleton
for Boy Doll; second. Floyd
Jones for Mr. Bar Barred; third,
Ival Sullvian for King Pistol
Ten: fourth. Rubv Fulleton for
Hullihan.
Class C. Lot 9. barrel
First. Gale Malcom for
Bar. 18.2; tied for second
ou-uKaii iur Daiov, ana I ,,,,.iri.
tied for third. Pat Collins for,.Bamls
Pecos, and Rubv Fulleton for ; J
Rnv TVill 909- V.inrth Pamillo band. III'.
Malcom for Lady Bird. 20.8.
Class C, Lot 10. junior
f , -car , )
j A .. I -- ' n t
it-PL; !.' t Vi-;y A.
" j" t - 't j
THESE THREE PRETTY GIRLS will reign over tho 2nd annual Harney County Fair, Rodeo and
Race Meet which U scheduled for Thursday, thru Sunday, September 8-11. at Burns. They are.
left to right Princess Becky Stoddart. Queen Mclanie Arnti and Princes Pam Colo. In addit
ion to the three-day, seven-event rodeo with a 51.700 purse, plus entry fees, there will be pari
muteul racinq on Friday and Saturday, and new this year will be the Northwest Championship
Saddle Bronc contest with a SSOO purse and a Hamley Association saddle to be given away.
Other activities include 4-H Day on Thursday, a parade on Saturday, CowBclle Chuckwagon
Breakfast a 4-H Stock Sale, dances and a ca 'nival.
race:
Skeet
. Be v-
'Miracle of Bells'
Float Wins Grand
Prize at Parade
(Continued from page l
Oldest
alien, S5.
roping All five entrants failed
to rope their calves; no premi
ums awarded.
Class C, Lot 11, cow cutting:
First, Ralph Beamer for Domino
Melody; second. Flovd Jones for
Mr. Bar Barred; third. Max Hel
berg for Andone; fourth, Art
Vance for Frostv.
1966 CHAMPION ALL PER
FORMANCE HORSE: First. Art
I Vance for Frosty; tied for sec
lond, Roiee Fulleton for Boy
I Doll, and Floyd Jones for Mr.
Bar uarrea.
cowboy Buck Lieu
(There were no "oldest
in the parade and the
- lone Hi;.;h school
,vas not awarded!)
:. $15.
Cars Joe Prim. tiein)isto:i.
ralfilHIs Liiici.ln. first. $10: (".wen
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson.
Tami and Brad, of Arlington.
were in Heppner over the days
of the fair and rodeo visiting
the grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn
Farrens. Mrs. Anderson is the
former Patsy Wright, the 1956
Morrow County Rodeo Queen.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dick and family over rodeo
week-end included three college
friends of Stuart Dick, and the
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Dick and the couple's daughter
and son-in-law. Guests of Stuart
were Richard Mikels of Pilot
Rock, Charles Price and Doug
Winn, both of Athena. Col. and
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, now of Port-
and and formerly of Heppner,
are brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Dick, and their daughter,
and son-in-law are Mr. and Mrs.
stan Unsinger.
15)27
$7.50.
Mm-
McDaniel. Hardman.
del T Foru. second.
Juvenile entries:
Children's floats Richard
Wadholm. first, $7.50; David
Winters, second. $5.
Riding clubs Two Trackers
4-H club first. S7.
Pet Entry Louise Anderson,
lirst, $7.51;
Youngest cowgirl Tara
honey. $.'.5(1
Youngest cowboy Scott
nett, $3.50.
Bicycles Bill Adams,
$7.50; David Zinter, second, $5.
Tricycles Tami Boschee, first.
S5.
Best juvenile cowboy costume
Kraig Cutsforth, first. S5:
Mark Piper, second. $3.50.
Best juvenile cowgirl costume
first, $5; Dianna Wright, second,
Kim and Kathy Cutsforth,
$3.50.
Ma
fia r
first,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
of Heppner have been touring
Alaska bv camper. They drove
up the Alcan highway, leaving
August 8 and have been tour
ing the state. While there, they
were able to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph Litchfield, at Elmen
dorff Air Force Base in Anchor
age. The Wrights will .board a
new super ferry August 29 for
the return trip home.
Backo School
Needs at Van's
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
All Kinds of
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Pencils, Crayons,
Tablets, Paper,
Erasers and all
BUY EARLY 1 We have the
complete grade school list
CLOTHES-SizestoU
Nice Line of DRESSES
JACKETS
To Size 6
BABY GARMENTS
AND KNITS
New Selection of SCHOOL
KNITTING YARNS A EXPRESS
MANY SHADES AND COLORS
VAN'S VARIETY
WILBUR AND MARY VAN BLOKLAND
HEPPNER
Cong. Bob Duncan
Visits Crowds
Congressman Robwt Duncan
was in Heppner for only three
hours Sau.rday. including the
time for his duties as grand
marshal t;f the Rodeo Parade,
but he made a lot of friends in
that time.
He ilew in to the Lexington
airport with his son, Angus, and
his pilot, arriving before 9 a.m.
He was met at the alrMirt by
Alvln But.ih, his county sen me
campaign chairman, and arriv
ed in Heppner in giod tune to
assemble with parade entrants
and lead off the parade.
The petsonable congressman,
who is Dctnocrartic candidate
for U. S. Senator, proved an ex
cellent grand marshal and was
at ease in the saddle on Bunch's
horse, "K.ii.ar."
Following the parade, in
vent to the fairgrounds where
he appealer, for a radio inter
view. He visited with many pro
pie User ', meanwhile grabbm -a
bite of lunch at the grounds
The Congressman, who has a
The congressman, who nan a
in his senate campaign, le:t
about noon, boarded the plane
at Lexington and headed lor
other points.
He had no time to speak form
ally, out said that he may be
back at a future date before
election.
Harrisons Attend
Reception in Condon
Mr. inn! Mrs. Fred Harrison
drove to Condon August ill to at
tend the liolden Wedding Anni
versary reception of Mr. and Mrv
Francis Harrison, who liae made
their home in Condon since their
marriage 50 years ago. Their
home w a s opened to many
ft tends and relatives following
a family potluck dinner.
The Harrison couples have a
double relationship, with Mrs
Francis llairlson being the sis
ter of Mis. Fred Harrison, and
the two Harrison men being bro
triers.
Mrs. Twila Martinson, dau
ghter of the Fred Harrisons,
came fro.n Portland on Friday
to accompany them to the cele
bration, returning to her home
on Monday.
Bank of EO Offers
New Credit Card
Through cooperation with the
V. S. National Hank of Oregon,
'he Bank of Eastern Oregon t
making available the U. S,
HankAmoricnrd In the Heppner,
l.exlneton nnd lone ureas, ac
cording to dene I'terec, presi
dent of the Bank of Eastern Ore
gon. In making the announcement.
Pierce said that the nil purpose
card, first of Its type In the slate
and n success for over eight
years In California, will bo In
operation this fall. Currently
member agreements are being
offered to businessmen lit the
area.
Following this Initial signup
of businessmen, the card will
be made available to Individu
als, and these Individuals need
not be customers of the Hank
of Eastern Oregon or the U. S.
National Bank of Oregon.
I'mlor the agreement, n mer
chant assumes no credit risk,
thus freeing the businessman's
capital and not tlctm; It up In
accounts receivable. At the end
of each day. the businessman
deposits his sales slips at his
bank and receives Immediate
credit In bis account.
At the end of the month. In
stead of receiving n bill from
each firm where merchandise
was purchased, the customer re-
reiv es one bill. I he customer
then pays only the total of his
sales tickets or may stretch his
payments over a period of time
with a nominal service charge.
Church Group Begins
Meetings Next Week
Fall meeting of thp Wom
en' Society of Christian Servhn
of the Methodist church will re
sume Wednesilav, September 7,
at K:00 p.m. In the church base
ment rooms, Those In chargo of
the evening devotion und pro
gram will be Mr. James Hll
ilerbtaud and Mrs. Jack Krleger.
A planning forecast will lm
made among member for ob
(ectlvcH and program for tho
coming year.
Labor Day Monday
To End Season
Although summer Isn't offic
ially over until September '22.
the season to all Intents nnd
purposes will come to nn end
ifter Monday. Labor Day.
School will start Tuesday.
September 6. In Morrow county
tnd that will remove the corps
if pupils nnd students from
their summer pursuits.
Most stores will be closed on
Labor Pay, Btul many families
will take advantage of the day
'or their last outings of the
summer. No special observances
are planned In till Immediate
area, but considerable Interest
will be focused on the animal
water ski show at McNary
Yacht club, near Hat Bock on
the Columbia Itlvrr, at 2 p.m.
Monday.
Among local performers In
the show will be Tom Helmblg
ner and Mnrk, Joe and Frank
llalvorsen. Steve Lindstrom nnd
Cary llelmblgner will be an
nouncers, and Rav llelmblgner
Is show director. All are of lone.
The public Is Invited at no ad
mission charge.
HOSPITAL NEWS
I'lttlcils admitted to 1'loneer
Meiuolal hospital during the
past wer't, and still receiving
medical tare, are the following:
Amelia Harris, Heppner; Karen
Mi-Curdy, Heppner; I'atrlcla Van
Winkle, Heppner; Tho m a
Walker, Ilepimer; Johnetto Ow
ens, Portland; Kdna Munkers,
Lexington, and May Luther, Eos
si I.
Those who have reeelvcd care,
and were later dismissed, were
the following: Susan Hoover.
Fossil; .i lena Shlmanek. Con
don; l.aVeine ShltuaneU, Con
don; Hmee Nobles, llermlston;
I'ennls Warren, lone; Becky
Fulleton, lleppuiv; Larry Ear
sen, Fossil; Hob Hall, lone, und
Kerry Feb rson, lone
Mr', and Mrs. Hlehard IK'
Mallgnon of Coiulon became
parents ol n son, born Saturday.
August :'7. He has been named
Michael Itlrhard. and at birth
welched i lb., M1, oZ.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Owik of
Fossil beraiue parents of their
first child, a daughter, on Sun
day. August '.'S, weighing (i lb.,
I-I's o. She has been named
Klmberlv Ann. Maternal grand
mother ':i Mrs. Iiorls Asiimead
of Fossil, and paternal grand
parents nie Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cook, Sr. of Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simmons
are announcing the birth of a
second son, weighing 7 lb,, l.'U-a
oz , on Wednesday, August 31,
As of Thursday morning, a
name had not yet been chosen
He Joins a brother, Troy Wayne.
Maternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Howard Kelthlry of
Heppner, nnd paternal grand
parents are Mr and Mrs. I.arry
Simmons, Sr , of Clafflln, Knn.t.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Bwlndlng
INDUSTRIAL COMMERQAl
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 2777f.l
Morrow Entrants
Win at State Fair
Out of Kindreds of 4 II young
sters competing in Slate Fair
1 II events from August 21 to
30. a select group of Morrow
county 1-H'ers received blue
ribbons.
Marcia Jones of Heppner won
hers in intermediate western
horsemanship, and Ruby Fulle
ton, also til Heppner, has a blue
in senior 4-H horse showman
ship. Linda Hoffman, Board m a n,
was the only Morrow county girl
winning a state fair blue ribbon
in foods. Her award was for a
plain butter cake layer.
Mary Campbell, Condon, who
still belong; to a Morrow coun
ty knitting club, won a blue rib
bon in knitting, and Cindy Ek-
; strom of lone won a blue for her
j knitting project.
! Cindy Ekstrom, Jan Crowell.
Christine McCabe, Sandi Carlson
and Kri.stine Peterson, all 4-H
wamstressos from lone, won
blue ribbons in various phases
of sewing. Jill Paclberg of 1,-x-ington
ai-o won a clothing blue
ribbon.
Ifc'sTimeforSCHOOL
And
Mrs. Toll To Open
Home Beauty Shop
Mrs. Leonard (Rene) Toll Is
announdne; this week the op
ening of her own beauty shop,
to be located at her home, at
300 Aiken Street
"Rene's Beauty Shop" will be
opened to the public on Tues
day, September 6. Regular hours
will be kept Tuesdays through
Fridays, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. Her home number, 676
5303, will be used for appoint
ment calls.
Mrs. Toll, an experienced
beautician and hair stylist, has
been employed' the!, past five
years as a regular operator at
Lois's Beauty Shop. She was
graduated from Pacific Beauty
School, following the completion
of school at Heppner High In
1954. .
Continued patronage by her
many friends In this area will
--And We're Ready
To Get Your Young
Man Off To A
Well-Dressed Start.
Let Us Show You
Our Quality Lines
Reasonably Priced.
Here's your shopping check list:
LEE CORDS
LEE LEANS
TERRY SOCKS
SWEATERS
DAY'S CORDS
SHIRTS
CORDUROY
JACKETS
RUSTLER COATS
SHOES
WINTER
JACKETS
SLIM GUY UNDERWEAR by Jockey
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL
ITEMS YOU WILL FIND AT
Gardner's Mens Wear
. THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
MARJ AND LsROY GARDNER HEPPNER OREGON
be appreciated.