Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1967)
a HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 17. 1967 Ruby Fulleton Is 4-H Champion; Many Win Prizes Rubianne Fulloton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roiee Fulleton of Heppner, took both top hon ors in the Morrow County 4-H Horse Show held at Morrow County Fair and Rodeo grounds on Sunday afternoon, August 13. Kubianne, riding and show ing her horse. Hoolihan, was grand champion 4-H horseman and grand champion 4-H show man for the day. She raised and trained the nine-year-old gelding from a weanling, and placed in State Fair 4-H horse competition last year with him. This is Ruby's eighth year of participation in 4-H horse projects. Reserve champion 4-H show man was Patti Healv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy. She showed her horse despite the fact that she is only recently recovered from a severely brok en leg. Reserve champion in 4-H horsemnas h 1 p was Marcia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones. She has competed and placed in many riding events around the northwest. First and second place win ners in the senior, intermediate and junior divisions who com peted in the finals for grand champion showman were Ruby Fulleton and Patti Healy, sen ior; Michelle Miller and Gwen Drake, intermediate; Sherry Kemp and Kerry Coppock, jun ior. Riders competing for the grand champion horseman from their divisions were Ruby Fulleton and Marcia Jones, seniors; Becky Fulleton and Michelle Miller, intermediate; Susan Healy and Mary Abrams, jun ior. Small fry class in horseman ship was led by Mary Healy with Mary Ann Greenup second, and small fry showmanship class was won by Mary Proctor who won a blue ribbon showing that her performance was up to winning standards even though she had no one to compete against. This year's 4-H show took place in hot sunny weather be fore a good crowd gathered in the main grandstand. Judges tor the day were Mickey and - . '' ' " 4,''; ' : ,f : ' - at SMALLEST COMPETITOR In the 4-H Hon Show Sunday at the county fairgrounds was Mary Proctor, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Proctor, of Irrigon. Her black pony also was probably the smallest horse In the show. Her Mary and her pony stand for the scrutinizing gaze of Percy Reynolds of John Day. Judge of the show. The young performers did a good Job, winning a blue ribbon in showmanship at the show. (Gail McCarty Photo). Sherri O'Brien and Patti Healy; red ribbon winners Vernon Fred rickson, Frances Abrams and Marcia Jones. Winners of the blue in senior horsemanship were Rubianne Fulleton and Marcia Jones; red ribbon winners were Sherri O' Brien and Alvin Ashbeck, and white ribbon winners were Frances Abrams and Vernon Fredrickson. Intermediate Awards Intermediate snowmanship blue ribbons were won by Becky Fulleton, Dovie Alderman, Craig Munkers, Bruce Bergstrom, Abbie Wilson, Charlie Pointer, Gwen Drake, Michelle Miller and Dianna Wright; reds, Patty Lu ciani, Jeanne Daly. Barry Munk ers, Joan Healy, Tana Rauch, K;sren Crowell. Becky Doherty, Mike Bergstrom, Patty Proctor and Steve Acock; white. Karla Weatherford, Cynthia H a r sin, Tracie N'orene, Kelly WoUf, Penny Papineau, Donnie Papin eau, and Marie Van Matter. In Intermediate horsemanship blue ribbons were won by Becky F.illeton, Gwen Drake, Becky Doherty, Eruee Bergstrom, Mich elle Mill-r and Barry' Munkers; re'i ribbons, Dovie Alderman, Karla Weatkerford, Penny Pap- lixau, Karen Crowell. Donnie Mary Ann Greenup, Jill Scott, Theresa Hughes. Junior horsemanship blue awards went to Sherry Kemp, Susan Healy and Mary Abrams; reds to Roberta Acock, Mike Proctor and Jill Scott; white, David Daly, Patricia Hughes, Patty Daly, Kerry Coppock and Cassy Chapel. Small Fry One due award in small fry horsemanship went to Mary Healy, a red to Mary Ann Greenup and whites to Lisa Col lins, Theresa Hughes and Mary Proctor. Pacific Livestock Premium Books Out A 96 page premium book set ting forth rules and awards for the 57th annual Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition in North Portland September 29 through October 7 has been mailed past exhibitors. Nearly $100,000 in cash pre miums is awarded exhibitors from all over the nation during the nine-day show. Considered America's most diversified agri cultural show, the P I includes a t lass A horse show, a wool South Springs Club Prepares for Fair Seventh meeting of the South Springs 4-H Riding club was called to order by Gwen Drake on August 9 at the home of Michelle Miller. Roll call was naming the parts of a horse. Michelle gave a report on quarter horses. After refresh ments of pop and Ice cremn were served by Mrs. Miller, the elub worked on showmanship and horsemanship for fair. Sherry Kemp, reporter Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil liam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties on sale at the Gazette-Times. Trade Winds' To Bring Load Of 4-H Fashions Host Individual demonstration using meat (Junior or senior), Morrow County CowHolleii. Highest In clothing. foods and knitting Judging contest Irri gon I'ltlt. Demonstration Awards! Beef cookery Beef cookbook to best senior and Intermediate By MARJORIE WILCOXEN The schooner "Trade Winds" will dock August IX nt HM p.m. Her arrival nt the Morrow County Fair pavilion field will be Hitnounoed by the sound of a conch shell horn. The call will he the signal for the lauding of a shipload of -t II fashions. Fvorvone is Invited to attend r Individual. mnuiHor, the annual showing of 4 11 Morrow County Cowllelles. Mrs. fashions presented lv clothing . Walter Wright, president, llepp and knitting club members ofji'er. Morrow couutv. About 50 girls lise of honev tat least 25 of will be modeling drosses, Mills the sweetening used In recipe and sweaters which they have must be honey I Best senior made this year. Some will be i demonstration team or Individ modeling to show award win-1 ual $5.00 each; best Intermedl ning garments, and nil of theuratae demonstration, team or In fer the fun of it. There will be' special entertulnnient through- . out the program. j Plan on being on the pier to welcome the arrival of the "Trade Winds" and her cargo of, 4 H Fashions. i dividual, $250 each. Sponsor Oregon Heckccer, Oliver Petty, secretary Ireasurer, Ht. 4, Ux .10.1 1 Albany. Cookbook Award I All food project General Food cookbook, nMinor Gen eral Foods Corp., Onirics Mor timer, chairman. '.' North Street. While Plains. N. Y. State Awaidi State Fair award will he available bv nil sponsors listed under county swards with the exception of General Foods Cor pot nl Ion. Take Rt Breaks The nrt time you take a long trip, Invest In endurance Insur ance, say the Oregon IVpnrl ment ( f Motor Vehicles, Don't stay behind the wheel for long periods o time. Take advant age of rest ares or change dri vers. Give yourself n break by taking n break. Special Awards Lilted For 4-H Home Economics Demonstration Special 4 II Home Kconomlc Demonstration awards are giv en each year to give an added incentive for members to give demonstrations relating to their projects. Demonstrations are scheduled for Tuesday. August 22, 3:30 p.m., In the Fair An nex. Special awards and their do nors are: Best demonstration In foods for Individual. Khea Creek Ext. Unit, donor. Best demonstration in foods for team, Khea Creek Ext. Unit, donor. Best demonstration in cloth ing, If at least red ribbon qual ity tJr. or Sr.), for team, Pine City Unit. Best demonstration In clothing, If at least red ribbon ability, for Individual, Pine City Unit, donor. Best demonstration In knit ting for Individual, Heppner Un it, donor. Best demonstration In knitting for team, Heppner Un it, donor. Style Revue Winner for jun ior. Soroplimist Club, Heppner, donor. Style Revue Winner for senior, Soroptimlst Club, Hepp ner. donor. PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD rioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable No commissions charged on collections All money Is paid direct to creditor Pioneer SERVICE CO., INC. SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION Division Office: Eugene, Oregon WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK Percy Revnolds of John Day. i Bf igstrom, Tracie Norene. Abbie iney are 4-H club leaders and own and ride their own horses in the John Day area. Approximately 50 young horsemen, each with his own horse, participated in the show which extended from 1:30 until 8 p. m. Classes were competing without intermission through out the long show. Senior Division Awards Blue ribbon 4-H winners in senior showmanship were Alvin Ashbeck, Rubianne Fulleton, P-pineau. Craig Munkers, Mike i show and youth competition in Wilson and Joan Healy; white. Patty Luciani, Charlie Pointer, Tana Rauch, Kelley Wolff. Di anna Wright and Marie Van Marter. Junior Awards In the junior class for show- volving -1-H club and Future Farmer of America members from five states. Also held in conjunction with the P-I since its beginning has been the annual show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Association. manship blues were won by: Livestock show entries close Cassy Chapel, Kerry Coppock, August 25. Sherry Kemp, Lisa Collins; red,! Copies of the premium book Mary Abrams, Patricia Hughes, for the livestock show are avail David Daly, Susan Healy, Mary able on postal card request to Healy, Mike Proctor, Roberta the Pacific International, North Acock and Patty Daly; white, Portland, Oregon 97043. Wj& ta Vl-KO - latexflatwallpaintX &VrnM I Jv ,11, DREEM SAVE $2 nn J11 OHLt GAL, Guaranteed 1 eaat coverage, dry. Water clean-?. Sun-ptu preef. White and 10 pastel ci PLASOLUX GLOSS ENAMEL Anazl( plattic laaaiel uraotced lelirtl5rearieniiterif lerfacei. SAVE Wide cteict if Mien. Withstands . arti ebeailcali ane liqalds. 48 ON SALE $2.74 QT- IAlkyd Marine do- M rabilitj (uarintee I (OTiri cost ( I paint tin labor! J ALKYD MARINE HOUSE PAINT SAVE $1.84 ON SALE $6.98 GAL Eaaaelizod ell paint Wears Ilka Iran. Quick dry. bcellent celer retention. 10 ready-alied calert and white Im taai caleri ilifMy Utter). Service from Cubs to council NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS ON SALE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. 388 N. MAIN HEPPNER PH. 676-9212 i I r -- -. . . r , K,..-lis,!''S'"''',,T'to- 1jj-.-adln,t, MitlPlirV'nt-tfp Wjr.itr .--'-. - . i - ; g , 'T ' This picture shows damages caused when an Insulator Is broken. Short circuit that resulted caused a fire that almost completely burned one pole of a double pole structure. Such damage may cause power outages that are costly to power users. Repairs are costly to the power company. will be paid by Columbia Basin Electric Co-op for information leading to the arrest and convic tion of anyone found shooting or breaking insulators on any of Columbia Basin's power lines. Willful damage or deliberately committing other acts that cause interruption of service is against the law, and violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of he law. This applies to any of the lines of Columbia Basin in Morrow, Wheeler or Gilliam counties. DetfaToc Co-op Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
