HEFFrtER GAZETTE-TIMES.
Cufsforfh Brings
Tot of Gold'
Back from Alaska
trontlnued from DBL'8 1)
rurrcd In the vast area through
out the year and nature bat
healed the ram, ho added
finiaka Thick
There wm so mut'h smoke
fuinlni! towards Bettles by air
that Cutbforth couldn't find the
town. Ho radioed lor neip, ana
while n the radio aputica a
Caterpillar truck cm the ground
and reported it. Ho wan advised
to follow the tracK, ami win
Kfurcd it would bring htm to
Hetties. It did.
Gasoline Is hlch. They paid
118 (or 12 en lion at one place.
Suih cost and their Initlic
lincy of operation at least to
l his time Kept mem irom max
Iiik expense. Tho dredge they
are operating has to reach pay
irift gravel through six feet of
overburden.
In the "land of the midnight
isun" one loses track or time,
since it I difficult to tell wheth
er It la 3 o'clock In the morn
ing or 3 p.m. Cutsforth an Id.
"Time means nothing. There
ore no newspapers, no televis
ion, no telephones. A person
doesn't have to worry about
anything." he said.
lie exoressed astonishment at
the eskimos who tney nirea to
help them, paying the boys $20
i xt dav. He said tney were
brilliant and excellent workers.
Cutsforth expects to go back
September 10 to continue the
enticing operation. When the
rround freezes, they will take
in more eaulpment. but when
wverc weather hits, It may get
to 60 degrees below zero.
By the time he returns the
mosquiloes will be gone. "They
nil disappear by the first of
September," he said.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and are still receiv
Ing medical care, are the fol
lowing: William Mess, Lexing
ton; Lillian Sweek, Heppner;
David Hanna, Heppner; Wilmn
Stahley. Salem, and Sandra
Wiird, Heppner.
Those who were dismissed, af
ter receiving medical care, were
the following: Florence Robin
son, Heppner; Bettie Doherty,
Heppner; Kevin Campbell, Kim
berly; August Strecker, Spray;
and Nadine O'Brien. Heppner.
Go back to
school In A
our cool
fashions and H.
it's a sure
thing you're
tops in the
style class!
Thunderbird
and
Jantzen
SWEATERS
Jockey Shorts
and
Jockey T-Shirts
In the New Hi-Neck
BO'SUNS SHIRTS
HEPPNER
Set with tkssctisa for
n " IS ..ir
Thursday. August 11 19M
Hall Receives
District Award
Dave Hall, son of Mr. and
.Mm. Gene Hall, was recipient
of the first B ace District Bet
ler Farming award, presemea
bv the Blue Mountain District
of Future larmera ol America
according to announcement by
Hal Whitaker, local HA advl
or.
The award Is elven to an out-
ttaiidlriH future farmer lor sue
rexKfullv carrying on a complete
overall urogram of Improve
menl In his livestock, grain,
grass, ahecp, and other project,
Pave will compere wnn win
ners of the olher nine FFA dis
tricts In the state for the top
(late award.
During the summer and com
ing fall and winter terms nis
flic of state r FA reporter will
Involve him with chapters over
the state. Spring term he will
enroll at Oregon State Univer
sity. Breakfast Slated
Here for Marv Root
And Ken Jernstedt
A no-host breakfast Is sched-
led here Wednesday, August
21,
to eive the public nn on
portunlty to meet Marv Root of
Madras, Republican candidate
for Concress. second district,
and Kenneth Jernstedt of Hood
River, state senate nominee
from the 18th district, accord
ing to Mrs. Pauline Winter,
Morrow Republican chairman
The candidates will be guests
of honor at the breakfast which
Is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at
the Wagon Wheel Cafe. The
public Is Invited to attend.
The two men will spend the
remainder of the day visiting
at the county fair.
Lee Johnson of Portland, Re
publican candidate for attorney
general, will be at the fair all
day Tuesday, August 20, Mrs.
Winter said.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Supple
and family returned home Sat
urday night following a two
week's vacation trip, which they
.'pent in the Lakeview area vis
iting relatives and camDinc at
Campbell Lake. The couple vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams, and his
mother, Mrs. Thea Supple, before
continuing on to Portland to
spend time at the home of her
sister.
Your Store of
Personal Service
Has the Tops in
School Clothes for
Grade Schoolers
To The College-Bound
Lee Leens
and
Levi Slims
in
Corduroy and
Hopsack Sta-Prest
Loden Green. Black. Whiskey
and Mustard Colors
PENDLETON. PACIFIC TRAIL AND SILTON
Back-to-School COATS
GARDNER'S
MEN'S
"YOUR STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
MAR J & LeROY GARDNER Ph. 676-9218
Two Girls Win Top Honors
At Local 4-H
Top honors at the annual 4 II
Horse Show, held Sunday, Aug
ust 11, at the fair and rodeo
Hounds, were divided between
two senior division girls. Mar.
cla Jones of Heppner and Mar
ianne Pettyjohn of lone.
Marcla, also a princes In this
ear's court, won the grand
rhamolonshln In the horse
showmanship, riding the well
trained quarter horse, 1'at Bra
dy.
Grand championship in the
horsemanship division went to
Marianne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, lone, also
on a registered quanernorsr.
Reserve champion honors In
showmanshiD went to Marianne,
and reserve champion In horse
manship was won by Craig
Munkers of Lexineton.
Three senior and tnree inter
mediate winners will be eligi
ble to compete at the State Fall
411 Show In Salem the last
week of this month.
Each of the seven 411 norse
clubs In the county was repre
sented, according to Gall Mc-
artv. county 4-H agent, wun
50 of the 84 members partlci-
natiner. Judging was done by
Dr. Stan McGough, veterinarian
of Pendleton.
The new grandstand provided
welcome shade on the hot day
tor parents and spectators, and
Charley Daly announced the
proceedings over a public ad
dress system provided by Fred
Mankln.
Showmanship Winners
Top awards In senior divis
ion, showmanship, went to Mar
ianne Pettyjohn, first, and Mar
cia Jones, second. Blue ribbons
were won by Patti Healy, Hepp
ner, and Janet Palmateer, lone.
Red ribbons went to Alvln Ash
beck, Echo; Shcrl Brock, Lexing
ton; Cindy Harsin, Heppner, and
Miehele Miller, Heppner.
Champion winners in the In
termediate division, showman
ship, were Joan Healy, Heppner,
first, and Barry Munkers, Lex
ington, second.
Winnine blue ribbons were
Steve Acock, Irrigon; Dovie Al
derman. HeDoner: Kerry Cop-
nock. Lexington: Patty Daly,
Heppner; Becky Doherty, Hepp
ner; Jeanne Daly, Heppner;
Becky Fulleton, Heppner; Susan
Healy, Heppner; Sherry Kemp,
Lexington; Christina Lindstrom,
lone; Craig Munkers, Lexington;
Tracie Norene, Heppner, and
Jill Scott, Heppner.
Red ribbons, intermediate
Levi
CORDUROY
CUT OFFS
In Faded Blue, Gray, Green, Sand
PENDLETON
WOOL SHIRTS
BOTH SHORT AND LONG
SLEEVES
WEAR
Horse Show
khowmanshlo. went to Mary Ah
ram. Heppner: Judy Bennett,
Heppner: (iwen Drake, Heppner;
Charlie Pointer, Lexineton; Mike
Proctor, Irrigon; Patty proctor,
Irrlyon; Tana Kauch, Lexington;
Marie Van Marier. Heppner;
Ahble Wilson, lleppner, and Dl
anna Wright, lleppner.
In the junior division, show
manshln. firnt place went to
Cassy Chapel. lone, and second
to Jody Noble. Boardman.
Blue ribbon awards went to
Roberta Acock. Irrigon; Lisa
Collins, Heppner; Kathy Cuts,
forth. Heppner; Clnilv Brock,
Lexington; David Daly, Hepp.
ner; Mary Ann Greenup, Hepp
ner; Kelwayne Haguewood,
lleppner; Kimmelu Haguewood,
Heppner; Krlstilynn Haguewood,
Heppner; Mary Healy, Heppner;
Denlse Henkle, Boardman; Deb
bie Huwe, Irrigon; Jerltha No
ble, Boardman; Dawn Peterson,
lone; Karen Phillips, Neta Phil
lips, Boardman; Lauretta Pien
Ing, lone; Mary Proctor, Irrigon,
and Taml Toll. Heppner.
Red ribbon winners, junior
showmanship, included Sandra
Bennett, Heppner; Suzanne Cuts
forth, Heppner; Patricia Hughes,
Teresa Hughes, Heppner; Susan
Piening, lone, and Thomas
Wolff, Heppner.
Horsemanship Winners
Placing first in senior horse
manship was Marianne Petty
John, and second was Marcia
Jones. Pattl Healy was a blue
ribbon winner, and those receiv
Ing red ribbons were Sherl
Brock, Lexineton: Cindy Harsin,
Heppner; Miehele Miller, Hepp
ner, and Janet Palmateer, lone.
Top spot in intermediate div
ision of horsemanship went to
Craig Munkers, Lexington, with
Steve Acock. Irrigon, taking sec
ond place.
Blue ribbons in this division
went to Dovie Alderman, Hepp
ner; Kerry Coppock, Lexington;
Patty Daly, Becky Doherty,
Gwen Drake, Becky Fulleton,
Joan Healy, Susan Healy, Di
nnna Wright, all of Heppner;
Sherry Kemp, Barry Munkers,
both of Lexington; Mike Proc
tor and Patty Proctor, both of
Irrigon.
Beceiving red ribbons in in-
uu
We know your crops can't wait
Say you apply for a crop or
equipment loan tomorrow. The
last thing we'll let you do is
wait around until some com
mittee approves it. It can't
happen here because agricul
tural loan committees do not
exist at First National.
Courts' Luncheon
Billed August 24
Luncheon for visiting royal
courts, the Morrow county Jair
and Rodeo court and other dig
nitaries is again ottered by the
Ileppner-Morrow county Cham
ber of Commerce and the Mor-
riUf AAllnlu siiat tn Gatilriiuu
V"M I ' J V I l Vl 1 U IUI
August 21, Randall Peterson of
the Chamber, announces.
The luncheon will be In the
Odd Fellows hall following the
liurade and the Rebekahs Trip
le Links will serve with Adele
La Trace in charge.
Peterson and John Venard
have made arrangement for
the luncheon on behalf of the
hanquct-plcnic committee of the
Chamber of which Ucne Wint
ers is chairman.
Peterson said that there has
been aome difficulty In the past
In getting word to visitina
courts that the luncheon is pro
vided and directing them to the
location. Anyone knowing of
courts that should be furnished
the Information on the day of
the parade is requested to tell
Peterson so that they may be
Invited.
tcrmediate horsemanship were
Mary Abrams, Judy Bennett,
Tracie Norene, Jill Scott. Marie
Van Martcr and Abbie Wilson,
all of Heppner; Christina Linds
trom, lone; Charlie Pointer and
Tana Rauch, both of Lexington.
First In Junior horsemanship
went to Jody Noble, Boardman,
with Mary Healy, Heppner, sec
ond. Blue ribbons In this division
were won by Roberta Acock, Ir
rigon; Cindy Brock, Lexington;
Cassy Chapel, lone; Lisa Col
lins, Kathy Cutsforth, Mary Ann
Greenup, Kelwayne Haguewood,
Kristilynn Haguewood, Patricia
Hughes, Teresa Hughes, Tami
Toll, and Tom Wolff, all of
Heppner; Denise Henkle, Jerri
Noble, Karen Phillips, Neta
Phillips, all of Boardman; Deb
bie Huwe and Mary Proctor, Ir
rigon; Dawn Peterson and Laur
etta Piening, both of lone.
Red ribbon awads went to
Sandra Bennett, Suzanne Cuts
forth, Kimmelu Haguewood, all
of Heppner, and Susan Piening
of lone.
Q
utnjiA(suuij;
Your branch manager gener-
ally approves your loan right
in his own office. On loans re
. quiring joint decisions within
the bank, approval is most
often made on the telephone
to save time. First National of
fers this swift loan service be
cause we know Oregon crops,
livestock and equipment
needs.
We respect your time.
Queen Berniece Crowned
Oueen Berniece I was formal
Iv crowned as reigning monarch
over the l!Mi8 Morrow County
hair and llodeo court at core
nation ceremonies at the rodeo
grounds Saturday night, and
her princesses were also oflic
iallv recoenued.
Dimple Munkers. chaperons,
1 1 need the tiara on the head of
Queen Berniece Matthews at the
ceremony, and all the girls, in
chiding Princesses Kathy Hln
ton, Sue Ellen Greenup, Sheila
Luclanl and Marcla Jones, re
eeived corsages. Each of those
In the court gave a short talk.
A crowd that nearly filled
the new all steel grandstand,
completed Just in time for the
event, watched the proceedings
and the hljlnx that followed.
They saw the Chamber of
Commerce retain possession of
the Tug-of-War cup after the
Jaycee team was pulled through
the stream of water playing
from a fire hose.
There were, however, mur
murs of "foul" rumbling from
Jaycee quarters. Randall Peter
son, chairman for tho Chamber,
inlisted the help of some 35
from the stands who were tem
porarily deputized as C of C
members. These huskies pulled
the It on the out-manned Jay-
eces through the water but not
"THERE ARE NO GUNS
IN THIS HOUSE"
Please put the above sign on your front
door if you feel there is no need for firearms.
Of course, if you realize that this would be
an open invitation, informing degenerates bent
on rioting, robbery, murder or rape, that you
and your family are defenseless, then please
understand that strong gun laws WILL put this
sign on YOUR FRONT DOOR.
Morrow County Rifle & Pistol Club
(pd. advt.)
for a loan committee decision.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF 0RTG0B
' Oapatol
until the Javeee members'
hands were cut and bleeding
from the rope.
Five boxing bouts were pro
vided for the aiMiiators' enter
tainment with the participants
coming from the ranka of the
young. All ended In draws.
Pairings were: C. J. Balfe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balfe, vs,
Charlie Foliensbee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Foliensbee; Ron
rile Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Ward, va. Ronnie Schwarc.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Rav
Sohwarz; David McLeod, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, Sr.,
vs. Jerrv Gentry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gentry; Kerry Harsin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Har
sin. va. Danny Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Davis; kick An
derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. New
Anderson, vs. Howard Green,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Green. Bill Gentry did an ef
ficient lob of refereeing the
bouts.
Older participants staging a
l.oxing exhibition were Eric
Anderson and Bruce Rigby, the
latter who was master of cere
monies for the program for the
Javcccs.
In a special feature six Jay
ceefl, armed with pillows and
blindfolded, Dattiea in tne ring
for two minutes.
intuianta Cr