Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1969)
r i I 1 I HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundar. April 11 1963 Top Horses Seen In Cow Cutting Here The many horse lovers of this urea saw some or .. 0 hncl In nrtinn at the lOttl annual Sprlne Meet and Cow Cutting event, sponsored by the Wranglers, Saturday niRni unu Sunday. Ti,n fiM nnmhnrnd about the same aa the more than 70 of last vear. and the event arew trood crowds In the covered n,.,,i u tha fnir navilinn. the bleachers being nearly full at the height of the show. Afior thi finals Sunday morn ini. the Wranglers were hosts at a pot luck dinner followed by barrel racing and a playday. The open event of cow cutting ended in ties in both go-rounds. However, top money winner was Frank Bates' Missile Joe who tied for first In the second go round and tied for third in the fisrt go-round. Bates comes from Boise, Idaho. Upholding the local entries, The Maestro, owned by Ralph Beamer of Heppner tied with Bates for first in the second go round. Tied for first in the Sat urday evening go-round were Miss rennv. owned by Bob Hartsell, Selah, Wash., and Sparkle, owned bv John Condon of Woodinville, Wash. Complete results were as fol lows! OPEN First go-round: Miss Tenny, owned by Bob Hartsell, Selah, COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HJMa I I Pendleton 276-77611 Wash., and Sparkle, owned by John Condon of Woodinville, Wash., tie for first; Missile Joe n...nA K.r KVnnlr Hates of BoiSC. and Dolly Stampede, owned by Jess Turner oi tstacuua, iku or third. . u..mnH nn.rnnnil' The Maestro owned by Ralph Beamer, Hepp- m.r and Missile Joe. lieu lor first; Poco Flame 9, owned by (Iran Emerson. Ellenshurg, Wash., and ridden by Shirley Bartlett. third; Holey a uaisy, owned by Melvln Mcculre or Yakima. Wash., and Dolly Stampede, tied for fourth. $750 NOVICE First go-round: Velvet Boots. owned by Art Graves. Sardis, B. C, first; Opie Bonnie Too, owned bv Bill Hayes, Prinevllle, r,H r,l'a Rri7 owned bv Stewart Guthrie, Hermiston, see. ond; Shane, owned by www Lawless. Grants Pass, and A Bee Cee Yeller, owned by Dr. Art Fulkerson, Milton Freewater, tied for fourth. Second go-round: Opie Bon nie Too, first; Fool's Breeze, sec ond; Effort's Trump, owned by Mel Hendrickson, Pasco, Wash., and A Bee Cce Yeller. tied for third. $300 NOVICE First eo-round: Poco Jimmettc, owned bv Judy Styskal, Red mond, Wash., first; Willy Co Ann, owned by oorcion jvioxiey, Walla Walla. Wash., second: Peppy's Pogo, owned by Chuck Peterson. Boise, ana carioca Isle, owned by Chris Brewer, Au- hnrn Wash., tied for th rd. Second go-round: Willy Co Ann first; Poco Bug Shot, own ed by Clarence Hale, Walla Walla, Wash., and Poco Jim mette, tied for second; Peppy's Pogo, fourth. $100 NOVICE First go-round: Susie Paul, owned by L. Wardell Larson, Boise, first; Pat's Bill Smith, owned by Chuck Tyson, Murphy, Idaho, second; Totsy H. Bob, owned by S. J. Agnew, Central la, Wash., and ridden by Jan RANCH RER AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO Owned and Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Available Now to offer assistance to the ranchers of this area with your weed spraying problems. Your past and continued patronage is appreciated. BARRATT APARTMENTS HEPPNER PHONE 676-5319 OR 676-9294 Rnrili.it and Bold Mount, own ed by Benny Van Winkle, Wes inn il.fl ff,r thirri. Seeond go round: Judy, owned bv Lcltoy Mienaeiis, uiympiu ll'suh tircl- IVllllV'M POL'O. SI'C ond; Little Tom. owned by Royce Daman, Uivmpiu, vvasn,, miru; and Totsy II. Bob, fourth. $25 NOVICE NOVICE First go-round: Susie I aul, mini.rl hv L. Wardell Larson, P.oise. first: Sissy Rosita, owned hu Drnn Emerson. EllenshlirC. Wash., and Joe, owned by Lew Is Reason. Walla Walla. Wash., tied for second; and Baldv Bar, owned bv Gary Wulilgmuth. Newberg, fourth. Second go-round: Sissy Kosita, first; Baldv Bar. second; Susie Paul, third; and Joe, fourth. There were 38 horses eniereo In the open, nine in the $750 novice, 18 In the $300 novice, sev-f-n in thn SlOf) novice, and sev en In the 55 novice novice. Results of the Playday con tests were as follows: BARREL RACING Qlv nnrl under: Jana Steacall. 26.6; Tony Currin, 29 9; Jo Lynn Daly. 30.0; and Mary urot-K, 33.3. . Aees 7 through 9; Janice itnnlv 20 7! Krvnn Robinson. 21.0; Maureen Healy, 21.1; Da vid Steagall, 21.2. Aees 10 through 12: Mark Mecham. 21.1; Lisa Collins, 21.7; Marv Ann Greenup. 23.6; and Mary Healy. 23.8. Ages 13 through 17: Marianne Pettyjohn, 18.0; aPtti Healy, 19.0; Reekv Fulleton. 19.4. and Patty Daly, 19.4 (tie for third). Ages 18 and over: Beverly Steagall. 18.6; Roice Fulleton, 19.9; Merlyn Robinson, 21.4; and George Steagall. 22.2. POLE BENDING Six and under: Jana Steagall, 35.5; Tony Currin, 35.8; Jo Lynn Daly, 47.3; Cliff Dougherty, 54.3. Ages 7 through 9: David Stea gall. 26.2; Janice Healy, 27.6; Krvnn Robinson, 29.1; and Maur een Healv, 29.2. Ages 10 through 12: Mark Mecham, 28.3; Lisa Collins, 31.0; Mary Ann Greenup, 31.3; Cindy Brock, 34.4. Ages 13 through 17: Becky Fulleton, 24.6; Sheri Brock, 25.3; Kyle Robinson, 25.6; and Mary Ann O'Donnell and Bruce Berg strom, 26.6, tie for third. Age 18 and over: Beverly Steagall, 24.6; Pat Dougherty and Merlyn Robinson, 25.0, tie for second; Bob Bergstrom, 29.6. RING RACE Ages 7 through 9: Ron Cur rin, 17.3; Janice Healy, 19.1; Maureen Healy, 25.3; Krynn Robinson, 26.2. Ages 10 through 12: Lisa Col lins, 15.0; Mary Healy, 18.5; Mary Ann Greenup, 20.5; Mark Mecham, 27.9. Ages 13 through 17: Bruce Bergstrom, 13.4; Marsha Jones, 14.3; Becky Fulleton, 14.4; Ab bie Wilson and Sherri O'Brien, 14.8, tie for third. Age 18 and over: Jerry Dough erty, 13.3; Roice Fulleton, 14.9; Bob Bergstrom, 15.9; and Bever ly steagall, ib.3. FIGURE 8 STAKE RACE Six and under: Jana Steagall, 14.8; Mary Brock, 16.8; Cliff Dougherty, 20.3; and Tony Cur rin, 26.5. Ages 7 through 9: David Stea- Sorority Members Chosen for Offices At Coos Bay Meeting RepresentiiiK the lone chapter of Eusilon Sigma Alpha Soror ity at the state convention for Epsilon Sigma Alpha Internat ional Sororities, held last week end In Coos Bay were Mrs. Gene (Maxine) Rietmann, Mrs. Art (June) Lindstrom, president elect of the lone chapter, and Jessie Gordon. At the convention, Mrs. Riet mann was named State Educa tional Director for the coming year. In this capacity she will provide a recommended yearly tudy program ?r all Epsilon Sigma Alpha chapters in the state and will assist the chap ters with their programs. In ad dition to reporting on the prog ress of the various programs to international headquarters. Other duties of the Education al Director will be to act as head ludce for the educational contest planned for next year's convention, and to Judge the educational programs submitted from the chapters throughout j the state, choosing the top three. In addition she will select from all chapter members the out standing member who has con tributed the most to the states educational program throughout the year. Jessie Gordon of the lone chapter also received a state ap pointment at the convention when she was named Oregon State Home Board Representa tive. In this capacity she will be called upon to serve on the Oregon State Executive Board. Installation meeting for new ly elected officers of the lone sorority are planned for the May business meeting. Prizes to Attract. , , Many to Beef-O-Rama Door prizes will be one of the highlights of the Pendleton Beef-O-Rama, Saturday. April 26, 1:30 p.m., Vert Auditorium. This two-hour beef cooking school is all free and open to the general public. Just for attending, om lucky ladies will win a half side of Oregon choice beef, which will be donated by the Umatilla County Cattlemen's Association; a Frlgidaire flip-top dishwasher, courtesy of Gale's Appliance, and bags of groceries from Stewart's and Saleway. The Umatilla County CowBelles and the Ore gon Beef Council will be giv ing away Beef Gift Certificates, plus beautifully bound cook books and all food which Is pre pared during the show. Everyone attending will re ceive dozens of free beef recipes. Over The Tee Cup By DEE CRIBBLE Ten hardy golfing gals were rarin' to go Tuesday morning, after a cup of coffee In the club house. There has been a reor ganization of the ladies-ln-charge, so when the details come out soon by letter, take notice you might be In charge next. It is early In the season for anyone to be too good, but Bev Gunderson had low score and Karen Holland won her "very first ball" for most putts. We change things around each play day in an effort to cover any situation that might come about. This week we played for our "score less par" and Bev had a 12. Coffee was under the "old ap pie tree, tra la," courtesy of Dee Cribble. An extra warm Invitation Is issued to you gals that don't and haven't yet played the game, to come out Tuesdays at 9 o' clock and loin In the fun. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL OS GENE ORWICK i n n n n n n n f i n n n n fl n fl fl n H 1 fl uj i pup eADsjr. 1 Viil H ywLj i Jm) Save Now! Direct Drive Transmission All metal with heavy gears and ball and roller bear ings (.cm engine to axle. FREE OFFER! Quick Attach Mower or Snow Thrower with the purchase of an Internat ional Cub Cadet Lawn and Garden Tractor. FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED Lexington, Oregon gall, 10.2; Janice Healy, 11.8; Cindy Dougherty, 12.0; and Krvnn Robinson, 1. 4. Aees 10 through 12: Lisa Col lins, 10.6; March Mecham, 10.9; Marv Ann Greenup. 12.5; and Cindy Brock, 13.8. Ages 13 through 17: Patti Honiv 09? Kvle Rohinson and Susan Healy, 9.3, tie for second; Patty Daly, 9.4. Age 18 and over: Pat Dough erty, 9.6; Beverly Steagall, 10.0; Merlvn Robinson. 19.4: and Bob Bergstrom, 10.5. Country GOSPEL Music Singing Inspired Preaching Prayer for the Sick With The SDPEEiS SUNNY EVANGELISTS TROY and JEAN GUINN Assembly of God CORNER GALE AND WILLOW STS., HEPPNER 7:30 P.M. Sunday, April 27, thru Friday, May 2 Everyone Welcome No Admission Charge SAVES TIME AND STEPS Good planning makes your all-electric kitchen even better! Most Important room In every house Ever notice how your family seems to congregate In the kitchen? Small wonder! After all, the kitchen Is the natural family center for American living. That's why It Is so Important to have a well designed kitchen. It'll save you countless steps; lets you do more work with less effort; and lets you do it quicker! A little planning can help you do wonders In making yours a low cost model kitchen. To make best use of existing space, plan your work around your three principal activi ties: (1) food preparation, (2) cook ing, (3) clean-up. cabinets Instead of in the middle. This will leave room for any size 'range you might buy in the future. IS '' . - rv 4 . i iH -lU.v BHMiiUhlilfl null nii i mm f ""- m.xaAtid sils convenient to your clean-up area. Today's modern electric dish washers, with their giant capacity, lets you wash all the cooking and eating utensils at one time. And the water is super-heated to kill many 1 1 11 Cooking area: use electricity to keep that "old-fashioned" flavor Whether you choose a conventional ,"free-standing" or "built-in" range and oven, be sure you cook the mod ern way . . . with clean, safe electric ity. It's the best way you can be certain of getting Just the right tem perature for every dish. Once you've established a superior recipe, you can repeat it time after time when you cook w'th electricity! An exhaust fan over the range Is a wonderful addition to any kitchen. It helps remove hear; moisture, and cooking odors. Plan adequate stor age for cooking utensils near the cooking area; it'll save you hundreds of steps every day. If a built-in unit is used, have the oven Installed at eye level to save stooping and bending when you are baking. A "free-standing" range should be installed at the end of your Preparation area: have adequate electrical outlets The two most important features of a good preparation area are plenty of working space and adequate elec trical outlets for all the appliances you'll use when preparing meals. Counters should be waist high (34" to 36") and covered with an easy-to-clean material. Avoid cracks or crevices. Your refrigerator and other food storage areas should be close by. So should mixing bowls, knives, etc. Be certain you have adequate wall nutlets for vour electrical appliances and for those you'll be adding in the future. The outlets should be on a different circuit than your refrigera tor to avoid over-loading. Clean-up area: electricity takes drudgery from chores Good kitchen planning can save you hours of needless work. Arrange your cabinets conveniently so there's plenty of storage for dishes and uten- germs which might-survive old fashioned hand washing. A garbage disposal is another helpful appliance which takes much of the "mess" from the homemaker's life. You can actually "wash" nearly all your garbage down the drain! Bright and cheerful as a happy home! Lighting plays an important role In your kitchen. We suggest every kitchen have adequate "general" lighting plus additional fixtures for the preparation area. It's a good idea to have light over the sink, too. An efficient kitchen and low-cost electric power go together to give you a better, more comfortable life. That's why today's modern home maker has all the conveniences of her city cousins ... and still enjoys the uncrowded freedom of country living! S&BJ NRECA ohiiibia lasin Electric "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Co-op L
