ft HEPPfFH QAEETTE TIMKS. TburUrr, Ao7ut M. 19C
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I H CHAMPIONS IN Clothing and Knitting proJe.U modeled their own garments In the 4-H Style
Revue last Wednesday evening, and received much admiration from the large audience. Wear
ing their prize-winning garments and display! ig their ribbons are, left to right Christine Peter
son, Shauna Derqstrom, Cindy Ekstrom, Barbara McCarl. Linda Heath. Carley Bergstrom, fan
Ekstrom. Danette Leighton, Christina Lindstrom. Jill Padberg and Cheryl Hams. (G-T Photo).
4-H Girls Get Awards
At Fair Style Revue
What's "Happening 68" was
in evidence Wednesday even
inc. August 21, with the bright
airay of apparel modeled by
ineir young creators, an mem
bors of Morrow county 4-H
clothing or knitting clubs.
A large number of those par
ticipating were recalled to the
fctage of the Heppner High
school multipurpose room to re
ceive blue, red, and champion
ship awards when announce
ments were made at the close
of the revue by Mrs. Donna
Bergstrom. general 4-H superin
tendent. A good crowd of proud
parents and friends were pres
ent to applaud them In their ac
complishments, held Inside this
year, due to possible cold and
rainy weather at the fair
grounds. Judging had been done on all
garments early the same day,
with pertinent Information on
description and cost of the cos
tume turned in by contestants
to their leaders early In the
month. Scoring for the style re
vue is based on 100 points: 25
for the girl, Including posture.
poise, grooming and attitude; 50
for the outfit on the girl, in
cluding choice of textjrre, color
and style, its becomlngness to
me gin, m, lines or the gar
ment, accessories used, value
for money spent; and 25 points
lor construction, accurate cut
ting and quality of work as it
contributes to the "professional
JOOK .
Special welcome was given
Queen Berniece Matthews and
princesses of the Morrow Coun
ty Fair and Rodeo court, honor
guests oi the evening.
. Miss Jean Stockard, a student
at tne University of Oregon and
a former clothing champion,
served as narrator. Assisting as
script writers were Joan Stock
ard, Debby Parks, Sherri O'
Brien, Debbie Warren, Chris
Munkers and Nancy Doherty.
Attractive background decora
tions which carried out the
theme were made by members
of the Kmpire Builders 4-H
club, with Nancy Doherty,
chairman.
Escorts for the evenins? were
Dave Hall, John Hall, Alfred
Drake and Keitli Nelson.
Grand Championships
Jill Padberg, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Elden Padberg, Lex
ington, was grand champion
dress revue winner. She con
structed and modeled a striking
grey wool ensemble with con
trasting white knit trim. She
was also named champion in
knitting construction.
Linda Heath, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Heath, Heppner,
was named reserve champion
for the style revue and was
grana cnampion winner in
clothing construction. A fash
ionable orange and white check
ed wool suit with orange ac
cessories had that "profession
Jil" look.
Clothing Winners
Other style revue clothing
winners were Danette Leighton.
.iunior champion; Jan Ekstrom,
reserve champion. Intermediate
champion was Carley Bergs,
trom; Kerry Coppork. reserve
champion. Senior champion was
Jill Padberg, with Linda Heath,
reserve champion.
Champions named in con
struction sewing, 2nd year be
ginners, were Chervl Hams,
champion; Anita Davidson, re
serve, and Patricia Van Sclio
iack. alternate. In Sub-Deb A,
Barbara McCarl was champion;
Trena Stefan! and Jan Ekstrom,
Flatt's Truck
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GENE ORWICK
co-reserve. Champion in Sub-Deb
B was Diana Wright; Kerry cop
pock, reserve, and Kathleen Mc
LJligott, reserve.
In Phase V. clothing con
struction, Shauna Bergstrom
was champion; Christine Mc
Cabe and C'herl Carlson, co
reserve champions. Phase VI
champion was Christine Peter
son; Diana cutsiortn, reserve,
and Kay Huson, alternate.
Champion tn Phase VII was
Linda Heath: Jill Padberg, re
serve, and Cilenda Kay van
Winkle, reserve.
Knitting Division
In knitting construction, phase
2. Susan Ball was champion,
and Lynda Ball, reserve; phase
3, Christina Lindstrom, champ
ion; Dee Ann Barnett, reserve,
and Kathleen McElligott, alter
nate; phase 4, Glenda Carpen
ter was champion. Barbara Mc
Carl, reserve, and Glenda Van
Winkle, alternate. Phase 5 had
one champion, Cindy Ekstrom
no reserve. Jill Padberg was
champion of phase 7, with Dl
ane Cutsforth, reserve.
Champion In Junior knitting
was Jan Ekstrom; Barbara Mc
Carl, intermediate champion.
ind Christina Lindstrom, re
serve. Jill Padberg was senior
champion, with Glenda Kay Van
Winkle, reserve.
Cooking Winners
In 4-H Cooking, phase 2,
"Easy Meals". Lisa Collins
placed first, followed by Chris
Evans and Patti O'Harra. Top
winners in phase 3, Food Ad
ventures", were Kelli Snyder,
lirst, and Lheri Carlson, second.
Libby Abrams placed first in
phase 4 of cooking, with Sandi
f'alson, second, and' Kelly
woin. third. Champion in out
door cookery was Mathew Gro-
chowski.
Contests
In 4-H muffin baking con
tests, Lori Bergstrom was cham
pion, and Patti O'Harra. reserve.
Champion in intermediate cake
baking was Libby Abrams.
Winners in food Judging con
test, Junior division, were Mary
I'nt McElligott. 1st: Lisa Col
lins, 2nd; Catherine McElligott,
3rd, and Kay Bergstrom, 4th.
benior division winner was
Sandi Carlson.
On the foods Judging team,
going to state fair, were Shelly
Wclff, Barbara Allstott and
Kelly Wolff.
Top three winners in clothing
nidging contest, Junior division,
were Donna Flack, Teena Stef
an! and Sandra Palmer; inter
mediates were Christine McCabe,
Carol Papineau and Debbie Yo
com. Senior clothing Judging
winners were Dianna Cutsforth,
Jill Padberg and Glenda Kav
VanWinkle,
State Fair clothing judging
learn includes Chris McCabe,
Carol Papineau and Debbie Yo
com. In knitting Judging, Junior
civision, Jan Ekstrom placed
1st, Carol Holtz, 2nd, and Shar
on McCarl, 3rd; intermediates
were Kathleen Ayers, 1st; Kathy
Crum, 2nd, and Peggy Taylor,
3rd. Senior winners were Jill
Padberg, 1st; Glenda Kay Van
Winkle, 2nd, and Christine Tay
lor and Diana Cutsforth, alter
nates.
On tlie state Judging team,
knitting, were Jill Padberg,
Glenda Van Winkle and Kath
leen Ayers.
Champion of the flower ar
ranging contest was Barbara
Allstott.
15 Clubs and Leaders
Four-H clothing clubs which
participated, and their leaders,
were Country Cutters. Mrs.
Betty Carlson; Nimble Thimble
Stitchers, Mrs. Beverly Wright;
Kuralettes, Mrs. Donna Bergs
trom; Pins and Needles, Mrs.
Barbara Henkle; Super Stitch
ers, Mrs. Lou Crum: Kniftv
Sewers. Mrs. Myrtle McMillan
and Mrs. Shirley McCarl; Stitch
and Knit, Mrs. Eilene Padberg,
and Sewettes, Mrs. Bessie Ker
lin. Knitting clubs and their
leaders, were Yarnettes, Mrs.
Kachel Harnett; Knitting Knit-
wits and Busy Bee Knitters,
Mrs. Jo Sicard; Stitch and Knit,
Mrs. Gladys Van Winkle; Busy
36 Mustangs Out
For First Drills
At Heppner High
280 Entries Set Record
At County Horse Show
Entries soared In the Morrow
county open hone show Friday
with some 2M0 entries, netting
a new high for the event. This
was at least 80 more entries
than last year.
Patti Ilealy'g Jet's Babe Bar
took the honors this year as
champion performance horse,
Heine ridden bv Kite Healy. Art
Vance Just missed permanent
possession of the championship
trophy when his Frosty was
Judged reserve champion. For
the past two years Frosty won
the grand championship at the
show, and had two legs on the
trophy.
Domino Melody, owned and
ridden by Ralph Bcamor, won
the cow cutting championship
again, repeating from lust year.
In second was Floyd Jones' Mr.
Bar Burred, ridden bv Jim Gor
man. Tied for third was an
other Jones horse, Put Brady,
which the owner rode himself,
and Ralph Beamer's The Maes
tro, ridden by Neil Beamer.
Three riders competed In Jun
ior calf roDlnc. but no time was
posted on each when they fail
ed to rope their calves. 1
Gale Maleom rode her horse.
Sheet Bur, to first place in the
uoha barrel race, and Ruby
huiieton took second on her
Hobbu Louie. Third was Rex
all's Baldy, owned by Bob Stea
gall and ridden by Put Dough
ertv. Putt! Mealy rode Babe Bar,
owned by Bill and Kite llealv
to fourth place and Joan lleulv
came in fifth on Jet's Dunny
ear. also owned by the llealyx
Fred Mankln was superinten
dent of the show, his 20th con
secutive show in that position.
mil barrel or John Day was
Judge, Howard Bryant was ring
master, Alice Vance was clerk
and Gene Pierce was announcer.
Complete Horse Show Results
Will Be Printed Next Week
Mrs. Jessie Griffin returned to
Heppner Iuesday, August 20,
following an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hero
Case In Poulsbo, Wn., and oth
er relatives in that area, and
with her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Griffin in Beaverton, who
brought her home, accompan
ied by Mrs. Gladys Walker on
the trip.
Jaycees Capture Grand Sweepstakes
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Thirty-six boys answered the
opening call of Coach Ed Hiem
stra of Heppner High school to
football practice Monday, and
after being Issued uniforms, they
turned out for the first session
The first three days consisted
of conditioning, after which the
squad moves into contact work
and fundamentals.
Offense of the 1968 Mustangs
will be basically the same as
that of last season. During the
first workouts, a noticeable gap
was felt by the loss of the grad
uating seniors.
These standouts will be hard
to replace but with much dedi
cation to the task, it is hoped
that their absence will be tilled
by aspiring candidates of the
1963 squad," the coach said
Starters of 1967 who have
graduated are Al Drake, key
pivot man; Terry Corbln and
John Rawlins, guards; big Bob
Dobbs, tackle; and Steve Petty
John and all-league Bill McLeod
at ends. Missing from the back-
field are Dave Hall, quarterback,
and Randy Stillman, halfback.
Key reserves who graduated were
Jim Sherman at guard and Cary
Davis, halfback.
The 1968 edition of the Mus
tangs will have experienced per
sonnel at ends with the return of
juniors Lee Huson, Matt Murray,
and senior Bill Baker. In the in
terior line, Steve Munkers returns
at tackle with Rob Abrams, HaJ
Bergstrom, Bill Greenup, John
Harris, Terry Hughes and Dave
Wright adding experience as re
serves from 1967.
The backfield has John Hall
nd Dean Kindle as returning
starters, with John McCabe,
Larry Pettyjohn, Bruce M a r
quardt and Rick Witherrite, also
back. The latter players have
ad much playing experience.
Returning Jayvee players are
Rick Cox and Dallas Harsin,
acks; Kevin Dick and Keith
urnutt, linemen.
Other outstanding prospects
are transter Jim Lynch, Rick
arquardt, Mark Lovgren, Gary
Munkers, and LaVerne Van Mar-
r or the upper three grades,
us a very excellent crop ot
lreshmen, some of whom may
give the upperclassmen a run
lor their positions, according to
the coach.
These freshmen include Bruce
Bergstrom, Tom Cutsforth, Mike
Doherty, Greg Greenup, J o hn
Hodman, Barney M a r s h a 1 1,
Charles Pointer, Beryl and Rory
Stillman, Gary Watkins and
Dean Wright.
During early practice sessions
Wright showed promise ot be
coming one of the best punters
to show in this area lor some
time. Coach Hiemstra said.
First game of the season for
the Mustangs is a non-conference
affair with Condon High here on
Friday night, September 13.
(Continued from page 1)
nd Gary Hunt and Mike Or-
ick rode on the float In this
section. Mrs. Jerry (Joyce) Hoi-
lomon was In charge of tne
waltz, and children were Kae
Dene Hollomon and Perry Wil
son. Mrs. Bruce t Linda mgoy
organized the barber shop sec
ion. and Allen Burkenbine. Mi
chael Jones, Steven Jones and
David Allstott provided tne oar
ber shop quartet. Mrs. Forrest
(Gall) Burkenbine worked out
plans for the "beat" music, and
this section of the float was rep
resented bv Tawnie Gray, Chris
tina Nolan and Darcy Hollomon.
Jaycees won $30 for sweep
stakes and $25 for first In adult
floats.
One of the most beautiful
floats in the parade was the
Heppner Soroptimist's "Madame
Butterfly," which took second
place in the adult division, with
a prize of $15. Hand painted
butterflies floated at the front
of the float, which was design
ed bv Miss Terry Llncecum,
chairman. It depicted a Japa
nese scene and Susan Starks,
Soroptimist scholarship winner,
rode on it in authentic Japa
nese costume.
Heppner and lone Rainbow
Assemblies each featured the
rainbow in their fine floats
with some of the officers of the
assemblies riding on them. Both
colorful and showing a great
deal of work, the floats must
have posed a big problem to
Judges to pick the winner for
the juvenile float division. Fi
nally, the Ruth assembly (Hepp
ner) was awarded first and lone
assembly, second, with prizes of
$25 and $15 respectively.
Hermiston Chamoer or com
merce's brilliant float took first
place for out-of-county entries,
winning $15, and won hearty
applause from the large and ap
pre-ciative crowd.
Umatilla Sage Riders were
Judged best riding club and won
$25 for the first place, and the
lone High school band won $15
as the first place band in the
parade.
The Union Pacific Railway's
train, a scaled down version of
a normal U. P. train, made a
return engagement and many
enjoyed riding on it.
Many, many novel
entries
were in the parade, a good num
ber of them on the comical side,
and dozens of beautiful horses
appeared, together with their
mounts.
As has been their custom for
many years, Hager's Dairy,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ha
ger, generously passed out ice
cream bars to all the partici
pating youngsters and to many
Mr. and Mrs- Bill Blake and
twin daughters, Kathy and Kar
en of Monmouth, and another
daughter, Mrs. David (Beverly)
Fitzgerald, Salem, arrived Thurs
day to visit his mother, Mrs.
Snoda Blake and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Heinrichs, and Paula. Com
ing on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen (Jennifer) Weaver.
W'ally Hansen and Tom Phoff,
all of Monmouth. The group at
tended the Shrine game and fes
tivities in Pendleton, where
Weaver and Hanson both play
ed in the game. Weaver was la
ter voted outstanding player of
the game. On Sunday the group
enjoyed the Cowboy breakfast
and rodeo.
Needles, Mrs. Nancy Ekstrom;
Irrigon Knitters, Mrs. Kerlin,
and Pine City Community club,
Mrs. Judy Currin.
Those serving on the Style
Revue committee were Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Carl
son. Mrs. Van Winkle and Mrs.
Padberg.
who could no longer quite qual
lfy as "youngsters."
Complete parade results:
Organization Floats
Juvenile: First, Heppner Rain
bow, $25; second, lone Rainbow,
S15.
Adult: First, Heppner Jaycees,
$25; second, Heppner boroptim-
ists. $15.
Grand sweepstakes: Heppner
Jay cees, $o0.
Out-of-Countv Floats
First, Hermiston Chamber of
Commerce. $15; second, Pilot
Rock Jaycees, $10; third, Herm
iston Cub Scout pack (sponsor
ed by Eagles), $5; fourth, Uma
tilla Army Depot, $5.
Mounted Entries
Rest ridine club: First. Uma
tilla Sage Riders, $25; second,
Heppner Wranglers, $15.
Best mounted lamuy group:
Ron Currin family, $7.50.
Best mounted cowgirl: Mrs.
Shannon Mahoney Smith, $7.50.
Best mounted cowboy: Harold
Erwin, grand marshal, $7.50.
Best comic: Patti conins, $iu.
Oldest cowgirl: Minnie Mc-
Vae, Hermiston, $5.
Oldest cowboy: jack Hugnes,
$5.
' Sanaa, cars, surreys
Bands: First, lone High school,
directed by Darrell James, $15;
second, Heppner High school,
direected by Arnie Hedman,
$10.
Cars: First, 1906 Sears Roe
buck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
(Shorty) Peck, $10; second, Bob
Harrison. S7.50.
Surreys: First, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, $7; second,
Floyd Hutchins, $3.50.
Juvenile Division
Children's floats: First, "How
Much is That Doggy in the Win
dow?", Laurie McCabe, $7.50;
Ice Cream cart, Howie Green
and Raymo7id O'Harra, $5; third,
The Arabs, Anderson children,
$3.50.
Riding clubs: First, Two
Trackers, $7; second, Trail Rid
ers, lone, $5.
Pet entries: First, Mark Riet
mann, $7.50.
Go-cart: First, Duane Steers, .
$5; second, Jim VanWinkle,
$3.50.
Youngest cowgirl: Andrea
Ball. $3.50.
Youngest cowboy: John Mur
ray, $3.50.
Bicvcles: First. Lauri Challey,
$7.50; second, Karen Winter, $5.
Tncvcles: First, cinaa jess
mer, ss; second, rauia raimer,
$3.50.
Best juvenile cowooy costume:
First, Larry Allen maimer, $a;
second, Rick Anderson, $3.50.
Best luvenile cowgirl cos
tume: First, Tami Boschee, $5;
second, $3.50.
BAT FERGUSON, keeper of the greens and fairways at Willow
creex country club, is credited by club members for the ex
cellent condition of the golf course.
(Photo by Dr. Ed Schaffiti).
Well to Provide For Golf Course
(Continued from page 1)
course, most donated by local
merchants.
Making improvements to the
clubhouse which now serves the
course. A barbecue pit now
makes it possible to have even
ing or holiday cookouts at the
course.
Digging out a pond fed by
springs along the eighth fair
way. Once used for irrigation,
this now finds its best use as
a golfing hazard.
But the well is bv far the
happiest improvement. And add
ing to the members haPDiness
is the fact that the Ellsworths
cut their usual charge by a sub
stantial amount as a contribu
tion to the community enter
prise. Members credit Ferguson with
much of the fine work In keep
ing the course In fine shape,
and they express pride in the
job that he has done.
At the present time there are
some 60 members of the golf
club. P. W. Mahoney is presi
dent, Dr. Schaffitz vice presi
dent, and Mrs. John Venard,
secretary-treasurer.
Membership is $50 per year
for families or $40 for single
membership. Out-of-town golf
ers may play on a greens fee
bHsis at the rate of $1 per dav.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Store Hours
a.m.
to
p.m.
A
WOMEN'S BRIEFS
Color White Sizes 34-40
W AAV
3,or$l
WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS
Side Zip with Stirrups 68 Rayon, 32 t
Nvlan. Colors BovaL Red. and Black. . r
Sizes 10-18
3.99
Jimmy's Flower Shop
252 E. Main, Hermiston
WILL NOW SERVICE
FUNERAL FLORAL TRIBUTES
IN THIS AREA
Call us for othsr delivery arrangements.
When placing orders, place as early
as possible.
We specialize in floral needs for Formals
and Weddings. Fresh and permanent
arrangements.
Stop in and see the Most Modern and
Best Equipped Shop in the Northwest
ARDIS and WAVIE CARTER, OWNERS
Business
Phone 567-6472
, Home
Phone 567-6545
Hermiston, Oregon
WOMEN'S SEAMLESS NYLONS
Color Suntan Sizes 8V2-11 for $j
WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED
Group I (orig. $9 &$10) now $5.88
Group II (orig. $5) now $3.88
GIRLS' SKIRTS, Asst'd Plaids & Solids
Stretch Waist Band
Sizes 3 to 6x
Sizes 7 to 14
2.88
$
3.44
GIRLS' SHORTS and TOPS REDUCED
100 Cotton, Asst. Colors Sizes Small, now M 3 C
urig. c.
MEN'S BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS
Flat Knit, 1C0 Cotton T-Shirts, Sizes
38-44, Briefs Sizes 30 to 34
2 ,or $1
MEN'S HOSIERY BONANZA
Assorted Styles and Fabrics, All Sizes
9 pr. $
a4 Mm
MEN'S HOFSACK JEANS REDUCED
50 Fortrel Polyester, 50 Cotton
Colors Brass and Olive. Waist Sizes
29-34 (Orig. $4.98)
now $
2.50
BOYS' DENIM JEANS
80 Cotton, 20 Nylon. Penn-Prest
Broken Sizes
$
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Assorted Styles. Broken Sizes, Penn-Prest
BOYS' SWEATER SPECIAL
100 Virgin Orion Acrylic, Machine
Washable, Sizes 6-18. 2 Styles
.- Turtleneck and V-Neck
PIECE GOODS SPECIAL
Assorted Fabrics Prints and Solids
$
1.33
$
3.99
5c yd.