HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundor. April 10. 36DUrP D Tnim
DrivA, kuucu icain
Tops 14 Colleges,
Council Tables
Meters' Ouster
(Conilnuod from page 1)
The council accepted the rec
ommendation. Water Win Certificate
Mrs. Klulne George, recorder,
announced that the City of
Heppner has hn"l awarded a
Ort If it ate of Merit once more
for the purity of It water by
the Slate Board of Health. Supt.
Grosliens was commended for
his part In maintaining the ex
cedent record in this depart-mr-t.
The council approved purch
ase of a paper copy machine for
the cltv to be used In the re
corder's office. Cost is $3G8 plus
service on contract over a two
year period.
Building permits were Rranted
as follows:
Jack IMovhar, 860 Falrvlew
Wav, add utility room, $1000.
Kulph W. Slater. 455 Linden
Way, replace shads, new addit
ion. $1000.
James Phogley, 605 E. Cow
Ins, new doors and new siding,
$350.
Amelia Harris. Main street,
remodel old Tum-A-Lum build
Ins for barber shop, $250.
Eastern Oregon Construction
Co., replace sidewalk and repair
curb at Main and Willow In
tersection for Masonic lodge.
(No cost given).
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and dismissed after
receiving medical care, were
the following: Sharyl Mabe,
Kinzua; William Dixon, Hepp
ner; Melissa Turner, Heppner,
and Melinda Eubanks, Portland.
Those admitted, and still re
ceiving medical care are: Les
lie Robinson, Hardman; Gladys
Becket, Heppner; Henry Harala,
Heppner; Mildred Connor, Hepp
ner; Ben Cox, Heopner; Mark
Kandle, Kinzua; William Mess,
Lexington; Janice Ward, Hepp
ner; Hugh Perrin, Pilot Rock;
Lavere Peck, Sweet Home, and
Frances Dennis, Spray.
Grange Meets Friday
A dinner end proeram are
planned for the familleg and
friends of the Rhea Creek
Grange at the Friday evening
meeting, April U, at the Grange
hall. A pot luck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. The program
will Include the knowing of pic
tures of Europe by Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wilkinson, who traveled
with others on a People-to-People
tour of Europe last year.
A special interest in antique
clocks and watches prompted
Mr. and Mrs. Elwavne Bergs-
trom to travel to Federal Way,
Wn last week-end where they
attended an auction and allow
ing of some 300 antloue clocks
and watches, Including the col
lection of auctioneer. Joe Kas-
ler. who is a member of the
Nat ona Watch and Clock col-
lectors Association. Kasler trav-
ed to Washington from his
linmn In Frankfort. Ind.. to pre
side over the aucfion. The Bergs-
troms own a collection ot M
antique clocks, the oldest being
an antique coo-coo alarm clock
about 100 years old. which was
given to the couple by Mrs.
Berestrom's mother. The couple
displayed several pieces of their
unique collection at tne iair lasi
year, where tney receivea a spe
cial award for their unusual ex
hibit.
Reporting a good time follow
ing their return recently from
a week's vacation In Reno, Nev.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adam
son, who made the trip with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Les
ley of Covallis. Lesley is an as
sistant manager with J. C. Pen
ney Co., there. The Adamson
children spent the week visit
ing with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Best and Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Adamson, in
Hood River while their parents
were on vacation.
Mrs. Gail Heddleand daughter.
Dianna Faye, spent several days
in Pendleton last week visiting
her father at his home while
her mother. Mrs. Ewald Red-
macher, was in the University
of Oregon Medical Center In
Portland undergoing tests and
observation.
Wins Idaho Event
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available Mow
to offer assistance to the ranchers of this
area with your weed spraying problems.
Your past and continued patronage is,
appreciated.
BARRATT APARTMENTS
E. FAIRVIEW WAY
PHONE 676-9294
HEPPNER
Blue Mountain Community
College's rodeo team surged Sut
urdav to top favored Montana
Slate College and 13 other north
west colleges In winning the
North Idaho Intercollegiate ro
deo at I-ewiston Friday and Pat
urdav, BMCC of Pendleton fin
ished with 375 points while
Montana State was second with
312.
BMCC girls finished second to
Montana State among the col
leges competing.
Many of those on the college
team are well known here. Bill
McCoin of IVndN-ton, husband
of the former Patti Pettyjohn of
lone, took all-around cowboy
honors as he won the sti-er
wrestling and fnlshed second In
bronc riding. Ilo tallied l.V.i
points, gaining them on a 4.9
seconds time in uteer wrestling
and a 64 -point ride In saddle
bronc.
Darrel Sewell of BMCC, hail
ing from Lucille. Idaho, took
first In calf roping with a time
of 17.3 seconds. Mark Rosen
berg. Pendleton, was third in
steer wrestling, and Paul Rice,
also of Pendleton, was third in
r.hbon roping.
Among other BMCC compel it
ors were Steve U'i kie of Spray,
bareback; John Rhoden, Prlne
ville, bareback; and Don Stan
lev. The Dalles, bareback and
bulldogging.
Patti McCoin Wins
Patti (Pettyjohn) McCoin won
barrel racing for Blue Mount
Bin with a time of 18 seconds.
Gale Malcom and Ruby tulle-
ton. both of Heppner, were
among the top competitors, and
the' girls grabbed their second
dace finish In the meet.
Piley Freeman, advisor of the
BMCC Rodeo club, called The
Gazette-Times Saturday and
was exultant over the perform
ance of his team. At that time
he said they were in second
place. In hot contention with
Montana State, which is consid
ered a "power" in rodeo ranks.
The North Idaho Rodeo is
sponsored bv the University of
Idaho and was the first inter
collegiate competition of the
year. The teams compete again
this week-end at Missoula,
Mont.
The same classy young cow
boys and cowgirls will compete
in Heppner at the Northwest
Regional competition of the
Northwest Intercollegiate Rodeo
association on May 30-31 and
June 1 at the Morrow county
fairgrounds.
Freeman states that plans are
"pretty well completed" for this
event.
At the Lewiston event, col
leges from Montana. Washing
ton, Oregon and northern Idaho
competed. Stock was furnished
by the Big Bend Rodeo Corp., of
Wilbur, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reinhardt of
Yakima Wash., enjoyed a visit
in Heppner last week-end at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rood, who mov
ed here to make their home re
cently from Elgin. Mrs. Rein
hardt, the former Cleo Duncan
before her marriage, attended
Heppner schools and enjoyed
seeing old friends and renew
ing acquaintances on her visit.
FARMEIRS!
THIS IS OUR SLACK TIME OF YEAR
Get Your Farm Tires
(CAR - PICKUP - TRUCK - TRACTOR)
Recapped
Now
KRAFT RECAPS:
HI WAY TREADS
LUG TREADS
BAN DAG TREADS
SEE US FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS
General Tires Kraft Recaps
-STANDARD BATTERIES--
FORD'S TIRE
SERVICE
Examiner Coming
Driver's lk-en examiner will
be on duty in lleppner Thurs
day, April 22. at the courthouse
from :30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.,
according to an announcement
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles of Oregon.
Wranglers Clean
Grounds, Enjoy
Games, Playday
Wranglers had a busy day on
Sunday. March 30, when they
cleaned the club grounds and
mended fences, then participate
id In games on horseback, team
roping and bull riding.
lton Greenup furnished Angus
hulls for bull riding and llob
Sttagall supplied steers for
team roping. Cow riding will be
sponsored at Wrangler shows
during the month of April for
members only. Shows for points
will be on April 12. 20 and 27
and on May 18, rather than May
11. contrary to a previous an
nouncement. Results of the games were as
follows:
Barrel Racing Six and under:
Tony Currin. 276; Jana Stea
call. 33.0: and Tammy Howard.
69.8. Seven, eight and nine; Da
vid Steagall, 19.9; Maureen
Healv, 21.8; Ron Currin. 22.1;
and Janice Healv, 22.4. Ten, 11
and 12: Lisa Collins, 22.8; Mary
Healv, 23.7; Marv Ann Green
up, 24.2; and Cindy Brock. 26.2.
Thirteen through 17: Marcia
Jones, 18.2; Becky Fulleton.
19.1; Sherry Brock, 19.1; and
Patti Healv, 19.2. Eighteen and
older: Gale Malcom, 17.3; Bev
Steagall, 18.0; Randy Britt, 18.7;
Sid Britt. 20.1.
Pole Bendinq Six and under,
Jana Steagall, 33.2; Tony Currin,
35.4. Seven, eight and nine:
Maureen Mealy, 26.3; Krynn
Robinson, 27.8; David Steagall,
2S.0; and Cindy Dougherty, 36.9.
Ten. 11 and 12: Lisa Collins,
28.6; Mary Healv, 29.5; Mary
Ann Greenup, 35.1; and Cindy
Brock, 37.6. Thirteen through
17: Joan Healv, 23.7; Kyle Rob
inson, 24.2; Marcia Jones, 243;
Mary Anne O'Donnell, 24.3.
B;ighteen vears and older: Gale
Malcom. 22.6: Bev Steagall, 23.5;
Kite Healy, 28.1; and Merlin
Stone, 30.4.
Figure eight staka race iix
and under: Tony Currin, 13.5.
Seven, eight and nine: David
Steagall, 11.2; Janice Healy,
11.4; Ron Currin, 12.8; and
Maureen Healv. 13.0. Ten, 11
and 12: Lisa Collins, 12.2; Mary
Ann Greenup, 1J.2; and Mary
Healy, 14.0. Thirteen through
17: Patti Healy and Marcia
Jones. 9.9: Sherry Brock, 10.2;
Craig Munkers, Becky Fulleton
and Kyle Robinson, 10.4. ben
iors: Bev Steagall, 9.7; Kite
Healy, 10.3; and Merlin Stone,
13.0.
Ring race Seven, eight and
nine: Janice Healy, 21.0; Krynn
Robinson, 23.6; David Steagall,
27.8; and Cindy Dougherty, 29.0.
Ten, 11 and 12: Mary Healy,
19.2; Lisa Collins, 19.5; and
Mary Ann Greenup, 27.2. Thir
teen through 17: Craig Munk
ers, 14.1; Marcia Jones, 15.1;
Kyle Robinson, 15.7; and Susan
Healy, 16.5. Seniors: Bev Stea
gall, 15.0; Kite Healy, 19.8; and
Merlin Stone, 20.1.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at The Gazette-Times.
Mrs. Eddy Cronor and two
small children from Portland
are her for a two week's visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rav Avers and family.
Mm. Cranor la the former Shar
on Avers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tronic Hamlin
traveled to Gresham on Monday
where Mm. Hamlin Is remain
ing for several days with a son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wright. Mrs. H imlln is
recovering from a broken wrist
and minor Injuries sustained in
a recent fall at their place of
business.
Mrs. Sylvia Bermer. a long
time resident of Heppner. is now
recuperating In Providence Hos
pital In Portland. She under
went surgery fur a broken hip
on April 4.
E4 Darld Cooper arrlYcd bom
on Easter Sunday for a two
weeks leave of absence from Ft.
Carson, Colo., where he U serv
ing in the army with the Mili
tary Police division. Cooper is
spending his leave In Pendleton
with his wife, the former Helen
Anderson of Heppner, and plans
to visit here later In the week
with his mother, Mrs. June
Fields and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty were
hosts over the past Easter week
end for family gathering at
tended bv their son Raymond
and family of Seattle, their son
Tom. also of Seattle, and their
daughter, Mrs. Terry Blevins and
two daughters of Uklah. Prior
to visiting in Heppner. the Ray
mond Gontys enjoyed a week's
vacation In Reno, Lake Tahoe,
and San Francisco. Calif., where
they visited the Larry Mollahan
family In nearby San Carlos.
PUTMAN FLYING, INC.
WEED
SPRAYING
CALL
HOTEL HEPPNER
PH. 676-9623
if
Come. Bring Your Friends.
Everyone's I nvited !
If
Dessert Luncheon
and Card Party
Saturday, April 12
1:30 P.M.
I0NE MASONIC HALL
PROCEEDS TO HELP FINANCE
OPERATION OF I0NE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Dessert Luncheon, 1 :30 P.M.
Bridge and Pinochle
-Ar Door Prizes and Game Prizes
if
SPONSORED BY IONE TOPIC CLUB
The lone Library Needs Youjr Support!
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
HANK OF ,
D Eastern Oregon
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Putting you first, keeps us first.
V:-.
JOT
i r L
v; - ( , ,, ,S ..MMAa.,.
GM
MM. OF ULUtMCI
Front to rear: Kingswood Estate Wagon,
Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan and Suburban.
No other wagons
have such a capacity for enjoyment,
Show you what we mean.
Say you're in a Chevrolet Kingswood or
Concours Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the
road becomes nothing but chuckholes and ruts.
Only you can't tell it's rough.
You see, Chevy wagons float along on
computer-selected coil springs that smooth
even the meanest road.
Maybe you're a bit more serious about the
great outdoors. So are we. That's why we offer
the Chevy Sportvan and Suburban. To an
outdoorsman, they're like clear skies and
no mosquitoes.
So before you head out to see the U.S.A.,
better stop by your Chevrolet dealer's.
PH. 676-9481
Sports -Recreation Dept
HEPPNER