Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1967)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuridcrf. Augutt 31. 1967 Tp Wiiisiers Named y If 1967 County loir The various communities in 1 now enters the national Wool Morrow countv had one com-1 Needlework contest, competing mon goal during the past week, 1 for a trip to New York City and and that was to share and , $1,000 cash award. show the best that the county had to offer in 4-H. IT A and open class agricultural and home economics exhibits, dom- There were many ribbons awarded in open class entries. The blue ribbon winners in the various divisions are as follows: onstrations, home and farm ; Hobbies protects, horses and livestock. A Rood variety of booths by organizations and commercial croups attracted attention throughout the fair. Sweep Individual picture, black and white, Viola Berger, Irrigon; col or. Ida Slaughter and Viola Ber ger, Irrigon; Group of three or more, black and wnite pictures. stakes winner was the Khea viola Berger; color, Viola Ber- Creek Grange No. te9, which gcT q painting scenery. Nan used the Grange's centennial ; cy Muier. lone: Nellie Ander anniversary "100 years of serv- j son Heppner; John Goehnauor, ice to agriculture" as its theme, i Heppner. Oil on velvet, Delores Spokes from a large wagon , Emert. lone. Pastel drawing, wheel symbolized the wheel of portrait. Nancy Miller; scenery, progress, which included com- yic Dixon, Heppner. Pencil munity service, insurance, juv- drawing sccnerv. Mel Dixon. Ink enile grange and legislation, painting, portrait, Nancy Miller; Willows Grange of lone also en-, SCenerv, John Gochnauer. Paint tered a booth which emphasiz-, j,1R 0'v number. Ardith Hunt, ed the importance of American- Lexington and Mildred David ism and was awarded second in son Lexington. Plain copper its division. i picture. Ardith Hunt. Woodbuni- The Arbuckle 4-H Ski Club j jngi Virginia VVhitaker, Hepp booth won a blue ribbon for juv- j ner Metal ware. John Goch enile entries, which featured an nauer; woodwork i n g, John engine-operated ski lift up a Gochnaeur. Jim McElligott. Lo large snow-covered mountain, j jand McGill, lone. Miscellane and lodge facilities. The Meth- ous vtda Heliker and Ida Par odist church booth won a bluejra Mosaic tile, Donna Sue Viall, ribbon for churches, with a ; LexjnKton; fishhooks. Viola Ber stream of perpetually running j ger; maji box. Bernadine Tul water cascading through a iis lone; wall plaques, John mountain scene, and earn ing . nnchnaupr: cats. Jo Ann Smith. out the theme, "Are You Thirst-1 Lexington; arrow, Omer HustonJ ing ior living waier: Artificial flower arrangements, Boardman and Irrigon Conser-, Doris Watkins, Heppner. Arti vation district placed first ; f icial fruit arrangements, Alda among community serv i c tr . GravbeaL Irrigon. sculpture, booths. Home economics activities for 4-H girls were completed Wed nesday, with a good variety of projects and demonstrations judged. Champions named in con struction sewing, phase 2, were Tena Stefani with no reserve. Phase 3 champion was Christ ina Lindstrom; Kerry Coppock, reserve. Phase 4 champion was Carley Bergs trom; reserve, Cheri Carlson. Phase 5 champion was Sandi Carlson; reserve, Betty Ritzer. Phase 6 champion was John Gochnauer; resin articles. Mildred Davidson. Needlework Crocheted afghan, Florence McMillan, Lexington. Aprons, crosstitch, Alda Graybeal; em broidered, Alda Graybeal. Buf fet sets, crocheted, Mrs. Harold Stevens, Hardman; embroider ed, Mrs. Stevens. Bureau scarves, crocheted. Elsie Huston, Hepp ner; crosstitch, Mrs. Harold Stevens; embroidered, Mrs. Stev ens. Doilies, crocheted, Elsie Huston; dish towels; appliqued, Mrs. Stevens; combination cross Kay VanWinkle; reserve, Nancy tv,wt 7 ,h,m,L wc tdi and embroidered, Mrs. Doherty. Phase 7 champion was Jill Padberg; reserve, Linda Heath. Home economics champion ripmnnstrntnr was Pheri Carlson in intermediate class; Kathleen fjf; McElligott in junior class. Stevens: embroidered. Norma Hanscher, Irrigon. Handker chiefs, crocheted edges, Mrs. Stevens; embroidered, Mrs. Stev Hot pads, Mrs. Stevens. i Plain luncheon cloths, Alean sSSaSr aiVdswen toLinda I Calvin. Lexington; embroidered, Cooper for best demonstration tlZ"allJ", The in foods; Cheri Carlson in cloth- "j'S0, tnu- Kathleen McFllif?ott in Mahoney crewel, Judy Laugn- o5!n,M..5. i " lin: embroidered. Elsie Huston, JwiuiuiK. CT-iai awa,u ,0nnr pllW- n.Hlpnnint I pi'i'L.. i . ..w r i Madee Bryant. Heppner; cro. cheted, Ann Bergstrom, lone. Pillow slips, appliqued, Mrs. Stevens; crocheted insets, white, ens. Collection of kitchen herbs, Pontine Tullis. Freaks, Vlda Heliker, Sandra Martin. Earl Soward, Dr. A. D. McMurdo and Kathleen Bartlett. Clothing Dresses, cttton, Elaine Riet mann. lone; cotton blend, Mrs. Bill Siewert; synthetic. Berdine Tullis; wool, Vickie Robinson, Skirts, cotton, .Mrs. Bill Siewert; wool blend. Mrs. Siewert. Suits. Berdine Tullis. Jacket, unlined. Donna Bergstrom; lined, Berdine Tullis. Dross with jacket or coat, Madge Bryant. Skirts, western, Mabel Heath: wool, Berdine Tullis. Coats. Maxine Gray. Blouses, cotton, Mrs. Siewert. Play clothes, Mrs. Jack Healy. Lingerie, Madge Brvant. Form als, Mrs. B. J. Doherty. Children's clothing dresses, cotton, Ruth McCabe. Jumpers, wool. Ruth McCabe. Forma Is, Maxine Gray. Coats, Donna Bergstrom. Garments from feed bags, Mrs. Viola Berger. Kitch en aprons, plain, Berdine Tul lis; fancy, Ida Slaughter. Laun dry bags, Mrs. Berger. Knitting Women's sweaters, plain, Rita Wolff; design, Mrs. Bill Siewert. Children's sweaters. Irene Samp les. Weskit, Mrs. Siewert. Stole, Ruth Robinson. Afghan, Mrs. Siewert. Baby hat. .Sirs. Harold Stevens; boottees. Fay Ferguson. Canning Peaches, Jo Ann Smith. Pears, Mrs. Riley Munkers. Apricots, Ida Farra. Applesauce, Pearl Wright. Cherries, Ida Farra. Prunes, Mrs. R. G. Watkins. Ber ries, Ida Farra. Tomatoes, Don na Bergstrom. Corn, Mrs. Harold Stevens. Beans, Mrs. Stevens. Fish, Neva Matteran. Meat, Mrs. R. G. Watkins. Fruit jelly, Del ores Emert. Apple jelly, Madge Bryant. Berry jelly, Mrs. Joe Bartlett. Fruit jam, Donna Berg strom. Maxine Gray. Strawberry jam. Cora Flaiz. Berry jam, Judy Gochnauer. Conserves, Ida Far ra. Preserves, Virginia Wbjta ker. Marmalade, Pearl Wright. Fruit butters, Carmen French. Mincemeat, Mary Lindsay. Fruit juice, Ida Farra. Relish, Mrs. R. G. Watkins. Sweet pickles, Mar tha King. Dill pickles, Mrs. R. G. Watkins. Sweet-dill pickle. Mrs. Watkins. Bread and butter pickles, Ida Farra. Sweet pick led fruit, Mary Lindsay. Beet pickles, Marilyn Bergstrom. Sauerkraut, Ida Farra. Miscel laneous, Ida Farra. Foods Yeast bread, white, Creth Har ris; wheat, Creth Harris; fancy, Sandra Carlson; sweet ro.'ls, fc.1 sie Huston; plain rolls, Marilyn Bergstrom. Baking powder bis cuits, Creth Harris. Nutbreads, Marilyn Bergstrom. Variety .v f? It Kwi- iVi THIS PRETTY TRIO include (from left) Prince u Lyn Dm Stoddart of Bum Junction. Queen Janyce OUey of Princeton and Princes Sherry Campbell of Bum. To, you guessed HI Tnry are the royal court for the 43rd annual Harney County Fair, Rodeo and Race Meet which wiu b at the fairgrounds in Burn on September 7-10. Included in the 4-day celebration will be the Northwest Saddle Bronc Championship, three days of horse racing with two day ci pari mutuel betting, three day ICA-IHA approved roieo. 4-H Day September 7. open class fair. par. ade. carniToL CowBelle chuck wagon breakfast dance and other attraction. (Cut Courtesy Burn Times-Herald). Will plan Family Barbecue Planned Again Pendleton Round l' niiiiln Ntnge the family beer barbecue the first day of (lie annual nIuiw September I. t. Mel 1'ullen, Main Slreet Cowboy In charge of the bar becue committee, nmmunccs plans tiro being ninde for thlM vear'M feed. In mist yours, be tween KMHI unit 15IH) ierwins have nttemleil the glgantle pie nle tvpo affair. I'mler the family plan, any couple iiiul nil their children may attend the WedneNiliiy liiiuiid I'p fur SUM!. The plan Unhides the llllrl llnull Hnuilil I'p. (he Iwef barbecue nnd (he II. ippv Canyini pageant In the evening. The one day plan also Ineliiilex entertalnmenl lor adults and pony rides for the children. Thi' deadline fur pur chase of tickets under the fain tly plan Is September !. the night of the annual Dress Up parade inaugurating Hound Vit wi-ek, which continues through September Hi. Tickets re avail able from the office at the Round Up grounds In Pendleton. The beef barbecue hi Nerved ill the Itoiiml l'p arena tunned' Inlelv following the Wednesday afternoon show and a couple and their children, whether one or one dozen, ran attend under the family plan package. The menu consists of barbecued beef, range slyle baked beans, a bun, coffee and milk. Members of Pendleton service clubH and other organizations Join in serving the barbecue when as many as 15)0 persons have lieen served In less than one hour. COLS ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME Irvnrtleton 276TT61 went to three for their part in the style revue. They were Cindy Ekstrom, junior division; Kris tine Peterson, intermediate div- division. Deisie tnapei lone; crossu cn, , breads EIsje Huston Double Knitting champion, phase 2, lu''eu- lKvZZ " crust pie, Hazel Hamlin. Chiffon reserve champion, Christina whte- Marilyn Bergstrom, cut-, cake Marilyn Bergstrom. Sheet Lindstrom; phase 3, champion wrk- .color; A,r " 5oi:icake' Fae Ferguson. Layer Mollv Becket; reserve, Kay Van- jcutwork, white, Viola Berger, ; cake Marjlyn Bergstrom. Vari Winkle; phase 4, champion, j embroidered colored, Mrs. Stev-. ety cake, Ginger Keithley. Roll Tanya Tucker; phase 5, cham- ns; embroidered, white Joan ed cookies; Hazei Mahoney; - I s- it n wi it n f rtarc rvi "s 1 1 a 1 1 s . .. n pion, Jill Padberg. v prTCtrrvT to uiovu i . ' Qu ilts, pieced. vj '6 " . liA raol To gott and Vicki Hobbs were judg- Viola Berger; Blane, Imgon. trom; filled cookies, Creth Har- ed tops in home improvement. I KUS ordiueu, neien oar, luii. Munkers. Icebox cookies, Faye In judging contests, Mary K. I neV? a.na P'Ilow case sei, Ferguson, Cookies, other, Mrs. Campbell was first in clothing; ! embroidered, colored Ida Farra. R Q Watkins. Doughnuts, Ida Cindy Ekstrom first in junior , Swedish weaving Florence Mc- Fa c d Harriet Hall. t,i.,ir,. t,.-o T fi. ir, Millan. Tablecloths, crocheted, intermediate knitting. Betty Rit- ar; Lindsay, Ione Tote bag, zer was first in judging home Caro1 La Blane- Table mats improvements; Lisa Collins in Elaine Rietmann. Tote bags, foods. jAnn Bergstrom. Some girls were to attend i Children's articles, afghan, State Fair with their food en- crib, Effie Munkers. Quilts, piec tries. Sandy Matthews and . ed, Mrs. Stevens. Sheets, em Tana Rauch were to enter bread; j broidered, Ida Farra. Sheet and Debbie Campbell and Denise slip, embroidered. Marilyn Eerg Bloodsworth. cakes; Kristi Hag-'strom. Miscellaneous, pillows, uewood, Diane McLachlan and Ardith Hunt; dolls, Mildred Da Cheryl Ann Eppenbaugh, muf -1 vidson. fins. I Men's needlework, pillowslip, Jill Padberg was named grand Ed Marick, lone, champion of knitting at Mor- , Children's Cooking row County Fair Style Revue 1 Fruit, Cassy Chapel; jams, Wednesday evening. She also Cristie Taylor, Peggy Taylor, was reserve champion in cloth-. Butch Taylor, Susan Gray. Pick ing, senior division. les, Cassy Chapel. Yeast bread, P. I. Schedules Northwest Finals Northwest Finals Rodeo will once again provide the saltiest action of the Pacific Internation al Livestock Exposition. The rodeo's six championship events will be interspersed with horse show competition to pro vide night and week-end mat inee arena shows throughout the September 29-October 7 run of the P I in North Portland. Comnetitors in the Northwest Other top winners at the style Clay West. Muffins, Nancy Rit- finals are the tot) 15 money revue were Cindy Ekstrom, lone, zer. Cookies, rolled, Kathy , winners on the season records champion in junior division; j Schwarzin; drop, Cherie Carlson, !0f both the Northwest Rodeo As Christina Lindstrom, lone, re- Diana Raymond, Kathy Holtz, sociation and the Idaho Cow serve; Kristine Peterson, cham- j Jan Ekstrom, Greg Davidson, j boys Association. Many of the pion in intermediate sewing; ; Edward Schwarzin, Lisa Collins, j top contestants are working Laney Bergstrom, reserve, Mer- i-isa Mccane, tsecKy tuoanKs nlee Jacobs was champion in ; caKe, dark, Greg Davidson; ap senior sewing and Jill Padberg. reserve. In knitting, Christina Linds trom was champion of junior division; Jan Ekstrom, reserve; Kathy Holtz, champion in inter mediate division; Kathleen Ay ers, reserve champion. In junior division, flower ar ranging, Barbara Alstott, cham pion; Vicky Hobbs, Irrigon, re serve. In "Dog Obedience" contests, "Katie," owned by Lori Dunlap placed first; "Ted," owned by Clyde Allstott, placed second, plesauce, Judy Snyder; decorat ed, Kathy Ryan. Candy, Chris Evans, Lou Haguewood. Fruits and Vegetables Apples, Earl Soward, Lexing ton, crabapples, Bill Rawlins, Heppner. Pears, Hugh Salter, lone. Peaches, Hugh Salter. Ap ricots, Roland Bergstrom. Plums, Bernard Doherty. Berries, Jan Wheelhouse. Grapes, Mrs. Ralph Richards. String beans, Marion Green. Corn, yeUow. Jeff Sum ner. Carrots, Cora Flaiz. Cucum bers, Sally Sumner. Cucumber, lemon, iJea Luciana; pickling, and "Button," owned bv Greg Eileen Saling. Cantaloupe, Ro Clow, placed third. I land Bergstrom. DilL Bebe Mrs. Al Fetsch, Lexington, Munkers. Egg plant, Juanita placed first among cake bakers Ryan. Garlic, Helen Martin, in the Morrow County Wheat Kohlrabe, Bill Rawlins, Lettuce, League cake baking contest. ' Caroline Huston. Watermelon, Following very closely in sec- Ida Slaughter. Onions, red, Bill ond position was Mrs. Roy W. Rawlins; globe type, Caroline Lindstrom, lone, and in third j Huston. Potatoes, Red Pontiac, place was Mrs. Roy Davis, Hepp ner. Mrs. Fetsch will enter the state competition at the annual Wheat League bake-off this fall, with Mrs. Lindstrom as alter nate. Another winner, eligible for further competition, is Mrs. Bill Siewert, Heppner. She entered two divisions of open class knit ting, and won "best of the fair" title in both afghan and sweat er divisions, as well as over-all "showcase". Her afghan was judged so outstanding it won a special award. Mrs. Siewert Norma Hanschen. Peppers, green, Jane Rawlins. Parsnips, Eilleen Saling. Pars ley, Helen Martin. Pumpkin, Sally Sumner. Rhubard, Jo Ann Smith. Radishes, Bea LucianL Squash, winter, Cora Flaiz; summer, E'illeen Saling. Sage, Vida Heliker. Tomatoes, ripe, Helen Martin; green, Betty Rood; small, Sandra Martin. Ground cherries, Gwyn e t h Green. Guards, Sally Sumner. Mint, Vida Heliker. Cherries, Bill Rawlins. General exhibit, Helen Stev- cowboys. They use the same skills they show in arena com petition in their day-to-day sad dle jobs on the range. Jyme Stoner, the banker-cowboy from Baker, will again dir ect the rodeo portion of the P I. Stoner last year was president of the NRA and had a major part in negotiations which founded the Northwest Finals Rodeo as a P-I feature. In work aday life Stoner rides the east ern Oregon range for U. S. Nat ional Bank. When he rodeos he's a steer wrestler. Norman Goree of Roosevelt, Wash., a saddle bronc rider, is president this year of the North west Rodeo Association. Bob Juker, a Buhl, Idaho, rancher who is a leading bull dogger and roper, is again president of the Idaho Cowboys Association. Most of the rodeos of the NRA and ICA are held in true cattle country towns of eastern Oregon and Idaho, where youngsters learn the fine points of rodeo action in grade school and of tenbecome competitors themselves. John Becket of San Diego, Calif., returned to his home last Wednesday after visiting his relatives and friends here. He was a guest of his brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becket, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket, and enjoy ed a leisure visit with other rel atives and old-time friends here. FREEZE 'EM WHILE THEY'RE FRESH! An electric freezer brings "super market" conveniences and economy to your home An electric freezer is another good way you live better for less because cf low-cost rural electric power! Now you can buy seasonal spe cials when prices are low; keep them in your freezer to be served months later when prices have climbed two or more times what you paid! An MEAT m rs 1 J , II electric freezer saves shopping trips so the busy homemaker can spend more time with her family instead of making unnecessary trips back and forth to the grocery. Keep that garden-fresh goodness In these modern days, every family should have garden-fresh fruits and vegetables all year. An electric freezer makes it easy to preserve so many different foods from your gar den and orchard. It's much faster and not nearly so messy as old fashioned canning methods. And frozen foods have a delightful way of keeping all that "just picked" fresh taste. An electric freezer can quickly pay for Itself. In addition to vegetables, you'll save money on meats. Even poultry and fish will keep safely for months In an electric freezer. fT-y..T'M w -V, mpt M. 1 . v Vi VV' -t - .' it 1 1 ..'. U ' I pr itT . k-"" ' ; : p MIT ' " 'i v rL - ' F '. ; K : .... I 1. - ---- .... ""vfa-r: y f S Smile when guests stay for dinner There's always exlra food for unex pected guests when you have an . Ma - S Iff electric freezor. No need to drive to the grocery. You have your own con venient "supermarket" right In your own home. There's always extra meals at your fingortips. Most (amilies find that an electric freezer adds to the variety of foods. It's so much easier to plan meals, too. An electric freezer is another big step toward modern living. Like so many other electrical appliances, it costs only pennies to operate, thanks to low-cost rural electric power. Columbia Basin Electric Co-o "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
