KEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April IS. 1967
Heppner Seniors
Lead in Honors
For Nine Weeks
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TOU CANT TELL IT here, but Boice Fulleton is Just about to hit the deck ot the Wranglers
Plcvday Sunday as his horse, WhiSienpoofc slipped a second alter Spike Pardee snapped this
picture. Roice, veteran wrangler that he is, was shaken but uninjured. The Fulletons' daugh
ter. Becky, also took a fall in the playdcry w hiU riding Bob-o-Loey. She was taken to the hos
pital for treatment of a sprain and bruised, arm, but came back to do more riding and win three
second places. A good crowd was on hand for the playboy and barrel racing following cow cut
ting events Sunday morning and the evening beloro. (G-T Photo).
a
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Soniors t Hoppnor lllsh
school donitnatoti tlu honor roll
for tho third nlno wis-ks porloil,
pliU'lns I'D on tlio roll that In
cludiM a total of 42 shnlonts,
Trimlpal Dick Carponlor an
nounivtl lust wiH-k.
Sophomort-s had 12 on the
roll. Juniors six ami ftvshmon
thtvo. Grailo iHlnt avorant' of
3.33 or botdT Is rtMjultvil to
nchlovo the honor status.
Sovon stuilcnts made porfivt
1.0 avoraKCS, Tht-v Include thrvc
seniors, Verina FriMich, Martha
lvk and Marsha Sowoll; two
Juniors, Stow Pettyjohn and
John Kawllns: and two sopho
mores, Sara Miller and Terry
Peek.
Others on the roll, with their
grade points, art' as follows:
Seniors Jan HaRor. 3S.1;
Kathv Melbv. 3.S3; Donna Pot
ter, 3X1; Jill Schmidt, 3.S3; Kay
DatiRett. 3.S0; Win Dick, 3.S0;
Maralee Murray. 3.W: Mike
Sweenev, 3.811; ram !VU1 ane,
3oo; Carol Rawlins, 3.tUi; Steve
Wajjenblast. 3.ti5; Steve Ander
son, 3.5(1; Nonda Clark. 3.5rt;
John Cox. 3.50; Gale Malcom.
3.5(1: Jim Jacobs. 3.40; Tim
Smith. 3.X?.
Juniors Nanev Doherty, 3.S3;
Merrilee Jacobs, 3.S;!; Helen
Anderson, 3.tit: David Hall, 3t'ti.
Sophomores Patti Holt. JAC
Deborah Bennett. 3.50; Nancy
Camphell. 3.50; Sue Greenup.
3.50; Teresa Harshman, 3.50;
Jerrv Healv, 3.50; Gary Kemp,
3.50; Charles Anderson, 3.33;
Jerri Lee, 3 33; Lairy Pettyjohn.
3.33.
Kreshmen Sheila Healy. 3.50;
Rick Marquardt. 3 50; Robert
IVck, 3.o0.
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QD m I Da
T;hAM i
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BRIGHT NEW addition to the business community In Heppner Is Pettyjohn's rami and Building
Supply building on Linden Way. Salesroom t s 40x32 toot and contains dliplays ot paint, build
ing, hardware and tool lines. Covered yard housos a shop section and lumber and materials
storago. It is SOxlOO feet . (O-T Photo).
i - t - - .
Jaycees Schedule
Driving Road-E-0
Portland Minister
To Speak Friday
The Rev. Jerry Schlmilcr, a
Roman Catholic priest from
Portland, will Ih speaker at spe
cial services conducted In the
I.elnt;ton Christian church on
Krldav, April 11.
Rev. Schindler. who has been
granted a year's leave of ab
sence from church duties, has
until recently been ministering
the gospel of Christ as chaplain
to Inmates at Rix'kv Butte Jail,
the Rix-kv Butte annex In Trout
dale and the Portland city Jail.
He has also lived among and
ministered to those In the IVrt
land skid row area.
The public Is Invited to come
and hear Rev. Schindler. Re
freshments will follow the eve
ning message.
All church volleyball games
will begin at S:.St) p.m. in the
Lexington gvm, It is announc
ed by Rev. Al Bosehee.
Morrow County Jaycees will
sponsoj- 'm'lr first Safe Driving
Auto Road-E-O here on Sunday,
May 21. Clyde Allstott, chair
man of the event, nnnoumvs.
The contest Is a test of driving
skill for teenagers, not over 1!
r H e 1 irsr st;u T naUa. ' '"
'j:eent. which Is swnsored by
Is Lincoln Mercury Division of
'tKord. The local winners will
take part in state competition,
and state winners will compete
for $14,000 in college scholar
ships and other prizes.
Top boy and girl winners will
each receive a $4000 scholarship
Supervisors Named
For Conservation
t the last regular hoard
I Water
Mrs. Grace Buschke and Mr.
und Mrs. Can' Hastings relumed
Monday from a market trip to
Portland. Mrs. Buschke sto"d
Saturday night with a friend,
Marie Johnson, lit Portland, anil
the Hastings continued on to
the home ot a daughter and
son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Conner, and ihelr family In r-or
est Grove. On Sunday Mrs.
Buschke and Mrs. Hustings at
tended market and both return
ed to Forest Grove on Sunday
night. They made a second vis
it to the market before return
ing to Heppner on Monday.
Pfc. Larry Harshman, who
was seriously Injured In serv
ice In Vietnam last year, was
visiting friends and relatives In
the county recently, In compa
ny with Gary Harshman. He hits
been given a full medical dis
charge from the armv. but con
tinues to receive medical treat
ment at the
Illness Claims
Man Troedson
Johan Francis Troedson, M, n
former lone resident, died Tues
day morning, April 11, at the
Veteran's hospital in Portland.
Funeral ararngements are send
ing at Sweeney Mortuary, Hepp
ner. Two brothers, Carl and Ver
ner, reside In lone, and a sl
ler. Mrs Howard ll.lnea) Not
tnge, Uvea In Portland.
Complete obituary will ap
pear In next weeks paper.
After being under medical
treatment In Portland since Feb
ruary 2, Mrs. W. K. Melena la
Now n-ivn Ing care ui I'lonix-r
Memorial lioNitltal. She was
Veteran's hospital i brought here by her husband
in Portland. He also visited his !
mother, Mrs. Walter Jensen at i
Wallsburg, Wn.
last Thursday for further care,
and to be nearer their homo
in lone.
MAUREEN HEALY, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Eill Healy, was one of the smallest contestants
at the Wranglers' playday Sunday. She is sho wn participating in barrel racing at the Wrangler
grounds. (G-T Photo).
Many Compete at Spring Meet
Entries in the eighth annual
spring meet of the Wranglers
came from all over Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, but
when the winners were known
at the conclusion of the meet
Sunday, the Floyd Jones entries
from Heppner made the best
showing.
A Floyd Jones horse, Pat
Brady, won two of the six cow
cutting events the $500 novice
and the open with Morris
Lynch of Walla Walla, Wash,
as rider. Marcia Jones, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, captured first in the
"novice novice" division for
novice horses and novice rid
ers. She was riding Teco Chex.
Marcia won both the Satur
day evening and Sunday morn
ing go-rounds to capture the
event.
In all, there were 42 horses
and 51 entries In the cow cut
ting events. Many of those par
ticipating brought their famil
ies for the week-end. Gene
Pierce, secretary of the meet,
said that both motels were full
and others staved in the hotel.
In addition, there were some 15
campers parked near tne iair-grounds.
The event started Saturday
evenine in the covered arena
at the fairgrounds and was con
cluded there Sunday morning.
A Wransler Dlavdav followed
Sunday afternoon with barrel
racing as a highlight. Potluck
luncheon was held at noon.
Complete results of the cow
cutting are as follows:
Open First, Morris Lynch,
Walla Walla, Wash., on Pat
Brady, owned by Floyd Jones,
Heppner; second, Bob Hartsell,
Selah, Wash, on Miss Penny,
owned by Hartsell; third, Bob
McGuire, Yakima, Wash., on
Soto Bailey, owned by McGuire.
$1000 Novice First, Bob Fee
of Boise, Idaho, on Jaunty Dig
ger, owned by Fee; second, J.
L. Bartlett, Yakima, Wash., on
Poco Flame 9, owned by Oscar
Emerson, Ellensburg, Wash.
$500 Novice First, Morris
Lynch, Walla Walla, on Pat
Brady; second, Shirley Bartlett,
Yakima, on Swift Fashion, own
ed by Patti Fuller, Ridgefield,
Wash.; third (tie), J. L. Bart
lett on Be Bop Hop, owned by
Dick Osburn, Vancouver, Wash.,
and Nels Smith, Portland, on
Speckle Boy, owned by Smith
Circle M Trailer Sales, Portland.
$300 Novice First, J. L. Bart
lett on Leo Tolo, owned by Mor-
ley Quarter Horse Ranch, Yaki
ma, Wash.; second (tie), Dick
Wilde, Redmond, on Triple Hug
Me, owned by Roger Hudspetn,
Redmond, and Nels Smith on
Speckle Boy.
$100 Novice First, Dutch
Starzman, Newport, Wash., on
Poco Willy Joe, owned by Starz
man; second, Dick Wilde on
Triple Hug Me; third, Morris
Lynch riding Miss Munns, own
ed by Lynch.
Novice novice First, Marcia
Jones on Teco Chex; second,
Phil Lane of Walla Walla on
Peppy, owned by Lane; third
(tie). Bob Young of Hillsboro
on Baldy "C" Waggoner, owned
by Young, and Dean Ditmore of
Madras on Miss Frosty Star,
owned by Ditmore.
One hundred Wranglers and
guests participated in the Play
Day with 50 of the Wranglers
as contestants.
Terrv Smith of Walla Walla
won the OBRA barrel race with
a total of 37.5 for two go-rounds
Diana Waibel of Portland was
second with 37.7, and Barbara
Curcio, Walla Walla, and Patti
Pettviohn, lone, tied for third
with 37.8.
First go winners were: Diana
Waibel. first, 18.7; Fatu retty
john and Terry Smith, tied for
second, 18.8; Barbara Curcio,
Walla Walla, fourth, 19.0. Sec
ond go winners: Terry Smith,
first, 18.7; Barbara Curcio, sec
ond. 18.8; Patti Pettyjohn and
Diana Waibel, tiede for third,
19.0.
Fifteen contestants from var
ious parts of Oregon and Wash
ington participated.
Wranglers winners for Sun
day's playday, first In a series
of four, were as follows:
BARRELS
Six and under Maureen
Healy, first, 27.5; Krynn Robin
son, second; 32.3; Cindy Dough
erty, third, 34.8; Jana Steagall,
41.4.
Seven through 12 Mary
Adair, 21.4; Janice Healy, 21.6;
Joan Healy, 22.5; Kyle Robinson,
22.6.
Thirteen through 17 Mari
anne Pettyjohn, 19.2; Becky
Fulleton, 20.0; Sherri O'Brien,
20.6; Ruby Fulleton, 21.0.
Seniors Bob Steagall, 19.6;
Cliff Adair, 20.6; John Eubanks,
20.9; and Beverly Steagall, 21.4.
POLE BENDING
Six and under Maureen
Healy, 31.6; Cindy Dougherty,
41.8; Krynn Robinson, 44.8; Jana
Steagall, 47.9.
Seven through 12 Joan
Healy, 26.1; Mary Adair, 27.5;
Kyle Robinson, 2S.1; Jeanne
Daly. 30.1.
Thirteen through 17 Craig
Munkers 27.4; Marcia Jones,
27.7; Becky Doherty, 29.0; Sher
ri O'Brien, 29.3.
Sen ors Patti Petty ohn, 22.J;
Beverly Steagall, 23.2; Merlyn
Robinson, 25.0; Bob Steagall,
25.6.
SCURRY RACE
Seven through 12 . Janice
Healy, 21.4; Mary Adair, 24.5;
Lisa Collins, 24.7; Mike Bergs-
trom. 27.5.
Thirteen through 17 Patti
Healy, 12.6; Becky Fulleton,
15.3; Sherri O Brien, 15.7; Jan
et Palmateer, 17.1.
Seniors Kite Healy, 12.5; Pat
Dougherty, 15.2; Bob Steagall,
16.7; Bob Webb, 18.7.
RING RACE
Seven through 12 Kyle Rob
inson. 18.2: Lisa Collins, 19.3;
Jeanne Daly, 19.5; Susan Healy,
22.4.
Thirteen through 17 Sherri
O'Brien, 13.1; Janet Palmateer,
14.3; Bruce Bergstrom, 15.1; Ru-
bianne Fulleton, I5.b.
Seniors Bob Steagall, 14.5
Bob Webb, 15.4; Cliff Adair,
16.8; Dean Graves, 17.6.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Heppner Hizh School and
Elementary School
April 14-20
Friday, April 14 Tuna loaf
with Tartar sauce, green
beans, toast with butter, fruit
salad, dixie cuds. milk.
Monday. April 17 Spanish rice,
carrot and raisin salad, cheese
sticks, quick bread, graham
crackers, milk.
Tuesday, April 18 Salsbury
steak, potatoes, peas, cole
slaw, hot spiced applesauce,
milk, bread and butter.
Wednesday, April 19 Hambur
ger gravy and rice, mixed veg
etables, mixed salad, cinna
mon rolls, milk.
Thursday, April 20 Beef soup
with vegetables and crackers
rolls, milk, Jell-o salad, fresh
iruit.
Miss Ginny Lou Turner Is
makng speedy recovery at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Turner, following re
cent surgery in St. Anthony hos
pital, Pendleton, for removal of
a pin in her leg. She will be un
to the school ot their choice.
Second place winners in each
division will receive a $2000
scholarship and third place
winners will receive $1000. Each
of the six top Auto Road E-O
National winners of tne liKW
contest will receive a new Merc
ury intei mediate model car of
their choice for their own pers
onal use for a year.
In the local contest, tne con
testants will demonstrate their
all-around driving ability and
knowledge In competition with
others. Included will be hand
ling a car in traffic, maneuver
ing and parking. A simple writ
ten quiz is part of the Road-E-O.
Local prizes, in c I u a i n g
plaques, are being arranged by
the committee In charge, All
stott said. State prizos are: First,
$500; second, $250; and third,
$25 defense bond.
Prior to the Road-E-O, tryouts
will be held on Sunday, May 11,
to acquaint contestants with pro
cedure and the type of contest
to be held. While the site has
not been determined definitely,
it is expected that it will be at
some part of the fairgrounds.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Allstott or Heppner Ford.
They are to be completed and
returned to the garage.
Conservation District
Dick McKlligott was elected as !
a new supervisor. He will re.
place Clarence Rosewali who re-
signed because of other Increas-
ing community responsibilities, j
Raymond French was re-elected j
chairman of the board.
Five advisory supervl s o r s
were selected to serve the com
ing year. These are Ray Helm
bigner, Paul Pettyjohn, Ed Gou
ty, D. O. Nelson and Orvllle
Cutsforth.
Mrs. Richard Clark returned
to Portland by Jet Saturday,
April 1, following a week's vis
it In Hawaii with her husband,
Dick. He was on a week's rest
and recreation leave from ac
tive duty in Vietnam, and she
was able to take a few days
from registration week at East
ern Oregon College. She was
met in Portland by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin, and
returned to La Grande to be
gin the spring term of school
on Monday, April 3.
For Weed Spraying
Call on
Mel Boyer
Owner Gar Aviation
FIELD MAN Jim Pettyjohn
Spraying-Dusting-Fcrtiliiing-Seeding
DRY OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
Cake Bakers' Notice
Cake flour, instead of regu
lar all-purpose flour, Is the in
gredient to use for 1967's Cake
Baking Contest sponsored by
the Oregon Wheat Growers
League Domestic Wheat Utili
zation Committee. Mrs. Marge
Graves, Morrow County chair
man for the contest, announces
that the state office released
the recipe without specifying
cake flour. The recipe, as pub
lished in last week's Gazette
Times, is correct except for this
change from regular flour to
sifted cake flour.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted to
Pioneer Memorial hospital dur
ing the past week, and are still
receiving medical care, include
the following: Juanita Melena,
lone; Glenn Mecham, Heppner;
Emma Breshears, Lexington;
Mabel Davidson. Lexington;
Linda Grindstaff, Heppner, and
David Can-, Heppner.
Those who have received med
leal care, and later dismissed
were the following: Logan Ad
ams, Heppner; Michael Warren,
Heppner, and Kooert lwdds,
Heppner.
Mrs. Dovle Kev went to Port
land last week-end for a visit
with her daughter Lynn. They
enjoyed seeing the quarter
horse and thoroughbred racing
at Portland Meadows on Satur
day and drove down the Oregon
coast from Tillamook to New
port on Sunday to see friends
and relatives along their way.
able to attend the University of
Oregon this term, and will re
main at home to make plans for
her coming marriage on June 11.
UMM
Friday and Saturday, April 14&15
Gilliam & Bisbce BuildingHcppncr
Sponsored by Heppner Civic League
For Support of the
Community Kindergarten
Used & New Toys, Clothes, Books, Furniture
rHIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUB HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
HANK OF .
Ujlzastern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION