Top Winners Named at 1968 Fair
(Continued from page 1)
market li mb wu shown by Greg
Greenup, and reserve by hi
brother, BUI, Crand champion
market beef went to Kyle Kob
inson, and reserve to his broth
er, Kirk. Grand champion mark
et hog was shown by David Rich
ards, Irrlgon; reserve to his
brother, Koger, and third place
to their sister, Karen.
Karen Richards won champion
on producing Guernsey and Sue
Greenup, reserve; Pattl Healy
won champion liolstcln and Pat
ty Daly, reserve.
FFA Entries Score
Nine cfuptcrs of Future Form
ers of America were represented
In livestock judging contest.
Judging two classes each of beef,
sheep and swine. Out of a possi
ble WW score, Calvin Ash beck,
Heppner, placed highest with
518.6 points to be high individ
ual judge for the show.
David Hall won all around
FFA showmanship for the coun
ty. He exhibited grand champ
ion market lamb, with reserve
going to his brother, John. Grand
champion Angus market steer
was shown by Earl Struckmeler,
with reserve by Monte Evans.
Grand champion market hog
was shown by Alvin Ashbeck.
Open Class Li restock
In open class beef, Hereford,
Kirk and Robinson entered the
champion male, with Herb Ek
utrom and Sons, reserve champ
ion. Championship for best Here
ford female went to Herb Ek-
strom and Sums, and reserve
champion to Kirk and Robinson.
Mike Partlow placed both
champion and reserve Angus fe
male. First in open class beef
steer entry was awarded Sally
Sumner.
A record number of cakes
were entered in this year's cake
baking contest, sponsored by the
Oregon Wheat Growers League.
The recipe for chocolate medal
lion cake, with sour cream
frosting, found much favor with
cake bakers, resulting in 23 en
tries competing for prize money
and opportunity to enter the
state bake-off in December.
Judged in first place was the
cake of Mrs. Car! Rhea, Lexing
ton: second place went to Mrs.
Mike Saling, Heppner, and third
place to Mis. Doris Watkins,
Heppner.
Foods
In other liyer cakes, open
class, division A, Marilyn Berg
strom placed first; Gwen Healy,
2nd, and Anna Schwarzin, 3rd;
division B, Mabel Heath, 1st;
Mrs. Dirk Rinehart, 2nd, and
Alva Bartlett, 3rd. Mrs. Ralph
Kichards received a blue ribbon
for a decorated cake; in variety
cakes, Gwen Healy, 1st; Kathy
Holtz, 2nd, and Virginia Whit
aker, 3rd. In brownies, Mrs.
John Eubanks, 1st; Marilyn
Bergstrom, 2nd, and Kathy
Holtz, 3rd.
Champion winner in the div
ision of pies was Sue Vinson,
1st; Mrs. Bill Siewert, 2nd, and
Mrs. Hazel Hamlin, 3rd. In yeast
breads, Mrs. Dirk Rinehart, 1st;
Mrs. Bill Siewert, 2nd, and Mrs.
Virginia Whitaker, 3rd; fancy
yeast bread and raised and cake
A . U .. . . t - V .J . 7-. . 1 ... . cm
uiwuKiiliuia, iui r Ml i , in i , uutf
di Carlson, 2nd, and Ginger
Keith ley, 3rd. Nutbreads, Mar
tha King. 1st: Judy Wright. 2nd
baking powder biscuits, Mrs.
Mike Saling, 1st, and Mrs. John
Eubanks, 2nd. Sheet cakes. Mar
llyn Bergstrom, 1st; Clay West
2nd; chiffon cakes, Josephine
Buchanan, 1st; Marilyn Bergs
trom, 2nd; cookies, Marilyn
Bcrgstmm. 1st; Kathy Holtz,
2nd; filled - cookies, Ida rarra
1st; Helen Stevens, 2nd.
Winners In quick breads were
Ginger Klethlev. 1st: Betty
Wolfe. 2nd. In the candy divls.
Ion were Marilyn Bergstrom. 1st
Doris Watkins, 2nd, and Vida
Ik-liker, 3rd. hanev cookie win
ners were Marilyn Bergstrom
1st; Carmen French, 2nd; Mrs.
John Eubanks, Jra.
Clothing
A good number of entries
were exhibited In open class
clothing for adults and child
ren. Blue ribbon winners fol
low each division.
Dresses, cotton, Ruth McCabe;
cotton blends, Vickie Robinson;
silk or synthetic, Marianne Pet
tyiohn; wool dress, Mrs. Bill
Siewert; double knit dress, Mrs.
Ralph Richards; wool skirts,
Mrs. Bill Siewert; Jumper, Ma
rel Heath; suits, Marge Eck
man; lacket, lined, Frances Ab
rams; coat with dress, Mabel
Heath.
Skirts, cotton, Fran Prlvett;
b'ouses, cotton, Gwen Healy;
blouses, other, Mabel Heath;
couts, wool, Birdine Tullis; coats,
double knit wool, Mildred
Wright; sports wear, Donna
Bergstrom; clothing, chocheted,
Corea Leighton; formats, Jerry
Doherty; maternity wear, Len
na Smith.
Children's clothing dresses,
cotton. Donna Bergstrom; wooi
skirt, Donna Bergstrom; child's
coat, Madge Bryant; play
clcthes, Judy Wright; sleep
wear, Fran Prlvett; remodeled
clothes, Mrs. Bill Siewert. Kitch
en aprons, Helen Stevens.
Knitting
Mrs. Bill Siewert received a
special award for best over-all
in knitting, with a man's color
designed sweater, with Marge
tckman. second.
Women's sweaters, plain,
Paula Siewert; design, Marge
Eckman and Mrs. Bill Siewert;
child's sweater, Mrs. Ron Cur
rin; weskit, Mrs. Bob Sicard;
shell, Helen Stevens; sox, Mrs.
Lvle Roberts: afghan, Ruth Rob
inson; baby sweater, Alda Gray
beal; baby hat, Alda Graybeal;
baby booties, Laura Richards;
cap, Helen Stevens.
Needlework
Crocheted afghan, Josephine
Buchanan, Mildred Connor and
Florence McMillan; aprons,
Norma Hanschar; crewel bed
spread, Emma Drake; chocheted
and embroidered buffet and
bureau sets, Helen Stevens; cro
cheted center pieces. Mayko Bu
chanan; chair sets, embroidered
and crocheted, Helen Stevens;
doilies, Mrs. Joe Bartlett, May
ko Buchanan; dish towels, Hel
en Stevens, Ida Farra; hander
chiefs. Norma Hanschar, Helen
Stevens; hot pads, Helen Stev
ens, Annie Keene; luncheon
cloths, Irene Dalzell; needle
point, Madge Bryant; pictures,
Look Your Best
K i''
For Fall
And School
CHOOSE NOW
FROM OUR
SELECTION
OF . . .
Sweaters Blouses
Skirts Capris
By TAMI and GRAFF
Beautiful Plaids and Plains
ALSO SELECTION OF CAR COATS
BACHELOR GIRL NYLONS
2 Pair Only $J0()
MiLADIES APPAREL
Alean Calvin, Sherre Mahoney,
Margaret Buchanan; pillows.
Mrs. Orlln Huston. Linda Heath.
Darlene Gardner, Emma Drake,
Ann Bergstrom: pillow slip
Helen Stevens. Mildred Eu
banks, Helen Stevens, Alean
Calvin, Leona Smallwood, Sherre
Mahoney; pot Holders, Mary
LundelL Alda Graybeal.
Quilts, applluued, Emma Ha
ger; pieced. Pearl Green. Mild
red Eubanks; tied, Mrs. Archie
Pad berg. Rugs, chocheted. Mel
en Baker; hooked. Pearl Wright.
Sheet and pillow clip sets, Ida
rarra; Swedish weaving. Norma
Ilunschar; table cloths, crochet
ed, Mayko Buchanan; cut work,
Mayko Buchanan; tote bags,
Norma Hanschar: children al
ghan. Jerry Doherty: crib
spread, Helen Stevens: child
rens aunts, Mrs. Don Turner.
neien Stevens, Emma Drake.
Hobbies
v. lunti. ... ituua a uvui ...
lamps, Marge Eckman: sand
casting, sculpture, Terrv Llnce
cum; wall plaques and candy
dishes, bnaron Biddle; China
painting, dishes, and iewelrv,
Betty Wolfe: textile painting,
stencil, tube and freehand, Ida
Farra; children's clothing,
(g.'rls) Martha King; (boys), Ida
rarra; child s sheet. Ida Farra:
child's quilt, Mildred Davidson;
table mat, Norma Hanschar and
Ida Farra; chair sets, Ida Farra;
buffet sets. Norma Hanschar;
luncheon sets,-Ida Farra; table
cloth, Cora Flalz; pillow cases,
Norma Hanschar, Carla Leigh-
ton; guest towels, Ida Farra and
Martha King; dish towels, Nor
ma Hanschar, Judy Wright; ap
rons. Norma Hanschar and Ida
Farra; bath towels, Ida Farra;
picture tube plnting, Martha
King, freehand painting, Ida
Farra; adult clothing, stencil.
Ida Farra; pillow tops. Norma
Hanschar; curtains, Elsie Hus
ton and Ida Farra. Toys, dolls,
Mildred Davidson: others. Myr
tle McMillan. Mildred Davidson.
Individual picture in photo
graphy, black and white, Don-
id Leighton; colored, Norma
Hanschar; group of three or
more black and white, Danette
Leighton; three or more, color.
Lynn Pearson; portrait painting,
Lnerilyn amouse; scenery, Fran
ces Abrams; oil portrait, Del
bert Piper; oil painting, scen
ery, Pauline Matheny; still life,
Nancy Miller; other, Dorris
Graves. Pastel scenery, Mike
Lesser; charcoal drawing, port
rait. Cherlyn Smouse; charcoal
scenery, Nellie Anderson; pen
cil drawing, portrait, Chris Mc
Cabe; pencil drawing, scenery,
Melvin Dixon; crayon work,
Cherlyn Smouse; ink painting,
portrait, Cherlyn Smouse.
Painting by number, Charlene
Papineau; oil on velvet, Geor
gina McDaniels; conti chalk,
Cherlyn Smouse. Copper pic
tures, plain and painted, Dim
ple Munkers; leather craft,
Cherry Hermann, Valery Boyer
and Nancy Miller; metal ware
work, Dan Ellsworth; wood
working, Dallas Harsin; basket
weaving, Betty Marquardt; shell
flowers, Virginia Weitzel; mo
saic tile, Mrs. Gary Thompson
Artificial flower arrangement,
Cherry Hermann; ribbon flow
ers, Mrs. Bob Sicard; wall
plaques, fruits, Ruth McCabe;
teit or cloth, Cherry Hermann;
other, Mildred Davidson; feath
er flowers, Pearl Wright; resin
work, Truman Messenger.
Fruits and Vegetables
Plums or prunes, Ida Farra
berries, Jan Wheelhouse; snap
neans, Carolyn Huston; beets,
Eileen Saling; cabbage, Sherre
Mahoney; corn, sweet yellow,
Carolyn Huston; carrots, Z. J.
Gillespie, Mrs. F. T. Martin and
Faye Munkers; cucumbers,
Norma Rea; lemon cucumbers,
Larry Ball: pickliner cucumbers.
Mayko Buchanan; dill, Vida
Heliker; garlic, Mayko Buchan
an and Elsie Huston; kohlrabi,
Norma Rea; lettuce, Norma Rea;
muskmelon, Z. J. Gillespie; on
ions, Virginia Whitaker. Mrs.
Berl Akers, Dan Daltoso; pota
toes, Norma Hanscnar; Adelle
La Trace, Mrs. Ron Currin, Mrs.
Johanna Rauch; peppers, Nor
ma Hanschar; parsnips, Z. J.
Gillespie; peas, Norma Rea; par
sley, Mrs. John Eubanks; pump
kin, Larry Ball; rhubarb, Mayko
Buchanan; radishes, Helen Ste
vens; squash, Delbert Harnden;
summer squash, Mrs. F. T. Mar
tin; sage, Vida Heliker; toma
toes, ripe and green, Norma
Hanschar; small tomatoes, Matt
Grochowski; walnuts, Wilma
Marlatt; ground cherries, Vida
Heliker; horseradish, Vida Heli
ker; herb collection, Birdine Tul
lis; mint, Ida Farra; best gen
eral exhibit, Mrs. F. T. Martin:
freak bean, Mrs. F. T. Martin;
tallest, most unusual cornstalk,
A. H. Marick.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy and
family were Father Jerry Healy,
Father Finnian and Bob Teat.
all of Madison, Wis. The visit
ors spent about three days in
Heppner, where they were guests
of Father Healy. who is a cous
in of Mrs. Harry O'Donnell and
Jim Healy. The group went on
to Redmond to visit Father Mc
Cormach before continuing on
to California where thev will
visit before returning to Wiscon
sin.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Carl Bergstrom
Finishes Harvest
(Continued trom page 1)
Dulled the combine. This meth
od used the same number of
men as previous but used less
horses. A 15 ft. header was used.
By 1936 a tractor replaced the
horses but the number of men
stayed the same.
In 1942 trucks were used with
bulk racks and the wheat was
hauled to home storage In
wooden bins. The header now
cut a 20 ft. swatn, and harvest
ing time was cut to 15 days.
Now 1908 Bergstrom sees
the modern harvesting meth
ods: A slef-Dropelled combine.
using one truck driver, harvests
the eraln wnicn is stored In
wooden and metal bins. Some
times an elevator tender is
needed. In recent years this has
been Carl's Job, along with that
of driving a truck.
Schools to Open
On September 3
(Continued from page 1)
al 3:15."
At Riverside Junior-Senior
Hieh school, classes will start
in the new building with Dan
Daltoso as principal. While the
structure is virtually complet
ed, all work, especially to the
mechanical (heating-air con
ditioning) system will not be
done for perhaps a month yet,
according to Supt. Ron Daniels.
The school this year will be
operated on a six-year basis, ac
commodating students of the
north end of the county from
grades seven through 12.
Principal Harold Beggs of
Icne announced last week that
classes in the grade and high
schools there will start on a
full schedule on Tuesday, Sep
tember 3, and there will be no
pre-registration for either ele.
mentary or high school.
In all elementarv schools
first graders will need birth
cerancates ana health certifi-
BCJPFNEI GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. August 2S. IKS
Larry Smith Wins Ail-Around
Saddle at Morrow Rodeo
(Continued from page II
deo stock contractor, scored 52
points in novice bronc riding to
win this new event. He received
a silver trophy buckle from Wes
and Helen Sherman of the ua
zette-Times as a trophy.
Noble Tops Saddle Broac
Harry Noble, a judge at the
rodeo, got into the competition
himself in a number of events
and took first in saddle bronc
riding with a total score of 118
points. This earned him a pair
of chaps from Heppner Auto
Seles. Inc.. in addition to his
cash earnings.
Meppner's Wranglers scored
two victories over the r long
tune rivals, the Umatilla Sage
Riders, to win the flag race notn
Saturday and Sunday. They,
thus, receive the trophy pre
s nted by Farley Motor Compa
ny.
In manv wavs. this year's ro
deo was "the most." It had
probably the most cowboys in
the history of the event, with
the field topping last year by
about 50. It had the most mod
em and certainly newest grand
stand, finished just In time for
the big celebration. It may have
had the most ex-world champ
ions with Bob Wegner of Puyal
lup, Wash., ex-world champ
RCA bull rider, and Enoch
Walker, now of Boise, Idaho, ex
world chamo bronc rider, enter
ed. Many other high ranking
contestants were on hand.
Both Wegner and Walker
might have earned hard luck
cowboy awards. Walker couldn't
come out Saturday on Fire Dan
cer, bucking bronc of the year
in the NRA, because the horse
kicked up too much fuss and
the chute crew couldn't get him
settled down. Wegner had sim
ilar trouble with his bull, final
ly finishing third in bull rid
ing. Walker still took first on
the second day in bronc riding
when he scored 61 on Yellow
Fever. On the first go-round,
however, he wound up in a tie
for fourth with Norman Goree
cates. Students starting in the
ninth erade (freshmen In hioh
school) will need health certif- of Roosevelt, Wash.
icates. I Saturday's crowd topped last
year bv considerable, according
to report of Joe Balfe, in charge
of ticket sales. Saturday night
and Sunday were down slliiht
ly. Weather held Rood on Sat
urday, but Sunday's perform
nee was plagued with a wind
storm that particularly harass
ed and blew dust literally
through the stands. It settled
down, however, towards the end
of the afternoon.
For Tad Miller this was his
last rodeo as chairman. Under
tirms of the rodeo regulations,
he must step down from the
rodeo committee after serving
two three-year terms. He work
ed many hours and put a great
deal of effort into the event.
together with the others on the
committee Charles Daly, vice
chairman; John Venard, secre
taty (with a great big assist
by his wife. Cllsta); Don
Greenup, in charge of the queen
and her court: Bill Healy. races
Archie munkers, dances; Bob
Bergstrom, Wrangler represcnta
five: Ray French, calf chutes
and roping events; Jerry Dough
ertv. grounds: Tom Currin, pub
llcity; and Baire on tickets,
eatcs. and parking.
Many others helped behind
the scenes at the grounds and
in many other capacities. Those
who had official connection
with the rodeo and played im
portant parts were: Clown, John
Irwin; Judges, Harry Noble and
Roger 2rltt, who did his work
on crutches as he favored a
broken leg; timers, Bill Collins
and Archie Munkers; pickup
men. Norman Durfey, Duane
Johnson.
Injuries Are Few
It was a good, lough rodeo
with performances of the con
testants being excellent. Horses
took bad spills on at least two
occasions, but no serious injur
ies were experienced by the ri
ders. Connie Papineau and Jim
Ward both were treated at the
hospital after their falls but
both were dismissed soon after.
Matt Murray sustained a
sprained ankle that hampered
him in amateur calf roping.
Complete Rodeo Results
Will Be Printed Next Week
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still are receiv
ing medical care, Include the
following: Vern Fisher, Spray,
and Oliver Munger, Fossil.
Those who received medical
care, and were later dismissed,
were the following: Florence
Robinson. Heppner: Nancy Ker
by. Fossil; Loval Tipkln, Fossil;
Judy Buschke, Heppner; Connie
Papineau, Lexington; Gloria
Cook. Heppner, and Dcna
Strut hers, Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde
Duncan, Lexington, became par
ents of a son, Reld Alan, born
Wednesday, August 21. At birth
he weighed 7 lb., 5 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prlvett are
welcoming a second daughter,
born Saturday, August 24. She
weighed 7 lb., 4ft oz.. has been
named Karen Ann. and loins a
sister. Kim Marie. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. (J. II. rrivett,
Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Yenne. Rupert. Idaho.
A second daughter iolned the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Connor, Heppner, on Sunday,
August 25. She weighed 6 lb.,
12ft oz., and has been named
Penny Annette. She has an old
er sister, Deann, and a broth
er, Gregory. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Nash and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Connor, all
of Heppner. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Alma Morgan ana
Mrs. Alice Luttrell, Heppner,
and Mrs. Mary Nogowskl, Ledg
erwood, N. D.
Nine Join Church
Nine new members were wel
comed into the Church of the
Nazarene In Heppner Sunday, ac
cording to the Rev. Elmer Knee,
new pastor. Included were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Kessler and
sons, Stewart ana siepnen oi
lone; Mrs. Knee, and cnuaren oi
the minister and his wife, Den
nis ramnr Duane and Darrell.
Members of the ministerial fam
ily Joined by transfer.
Mrs. Mllta Gray and dough-
ters, Susan and Ariene, ana
Mrs. David Gray spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week
in Portland. While there they
visited the Art Smith family in
Proeress. and the Norman Grif
fin family in Beaverton.
We Have A COMPLETE line of School Supplies
OLIVETTA
Underwood
Littera 33
Typewriter
$7995
Ploid
BOOK
CARRYING
CASE
(Reg. $3.50) $J99
BIC 490 PEN
Buy One Get
Two Other
Pens Free
Sheaffer
CARTRIDGE PEN
$1.00
With Free 49c Refill
BEGINNERS
Practice Tablet Z Mow 14C
Big 49( Pencil Tablet 350
Do Your
School Supply
Shopping Early.
We Can Advise
Students of The
Items They Need
THEME
BOOKS
150 Sheets (Jgc
90 Sheets g(Jc
ilflurrays Etexall
Drug
fm if I
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
ALICE & GRACE
HEPPNER
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 276-77611
r