HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuredor. April . 1971
Glorious Day for Wranglers Play Day
The first Wranglers play day) 19.4; 3rd Sally Matheny, 19.8;
nf the year was held Sunday at 4th Janice Healy, 21.7.
the Wrnnelers grounds. A large! 13 thru 17: 1st Sherry Kemp,
crowd turned cut for the potluck 12.7; 2nd John Healy, 15.4; 3rd
dinner and Karnes In the after-1 Michelle Evans, 15.5; 4th
noon. Winners In the age groups m me uergsirom,
...,. 18 and Over: 1st Judy Cur
i... c tir,,w i rln, 13.7; 2nd Craig Munkers,
n " "15.7; 3rd-Bcv Steagall, 16.1;
" .C, i V. rste.MH. 21.1: Mth-Bob Steagall, 16.5. .
n ma. i,a l Following the scheduled e
Clifford Doucherty. 23.9; 4th vents some of the members did
Craig Howard. 26.2.
I some team roping and calf rop
K ............ ,.. (..
ii 1 n nnuiri Ktpacan. '"B'
inn. i,ii'r.nn Rnhinenn. 20 2: Team Roping
.,;;lrin,iu nniiPhertv. 20.4: 4th Rn Currl"1 J,rry Dougherty
r.. niv ?nq 10.3; S. Galiher, Bob Steagall
n tiii-i, i7 icf Ptfi nniv 20.2; Ron Currln. Jerry Dough
19.1; 2rul-Jon Healy, 19 2; 3rd r301' 'Tnct en, W?
".v infi ' Jack Wrlght-30.4
to r,..r- ui n ?n. Call Roping
..ii iflo. 9nH Pfl Henlv. Bob Stcngall 14.2; Jerry
19.1: 3rd-ljudy Currln 19.2; 4th J"herty--2a9! . Currln-
Pole Bending . The next play day will be
a iinrtnr- lstMlke Cur- Sunday, April 18 at the grounds
beginning with a potluck din
7-8-9: lst-Jana Steagall, 27.4; ner- Pln,s "e kePt1on the first
2nd-Tony Currln, 31.7; 3rd - tour P1?" wlnner? ln e.ach ,n
Clifford Dougherty, 35.1; 4th- Bro.up .(Iurln ,hc f?.u' play d,,,y?
ri..vt,.n Hnliher. 3(5.3. " nle P,,zt's w".1 e "warueu
10-11-12: lst-Dawn Peterson, t0 the ovcr i,n Mh Point wi"-
2G.8; 3rd Krynn Robinson, 27.9;
4th Maureen Healy, 28.3.
13 thru 17: 1st Michelle
an.s. 20.7; 2nd tied
Healy and Kyle Robinson, 26.9;
4th Patty Daly, 27.6.
18 and Over: 1st
25.4; 2nd Bob Steagall,
3rd Marianne Pettvlohn. 26.2:
4thCralir Munkers. 27.3. Shirley Rugg who has her
Fiaure 8 Race I winter sheep camp on Six Mile
8 and Under: 1st Mike Cur- Canyon on the Columbia says
rin, 19.0. they are all through lambing
7.H. 0- 1st Tnnv Currln. 13.2: and have all but one band of
2nd J.ma Steagall. 14.0: 3rd sheep out on grass on land
Craig Howard. 16.0; 4th Tarn- leased from Boeing. They will
mv Howard, 16.5. start marking lambs the second
PINE CITY LEATHERCRAFT CLUB John Myers. Junior leader,
discusses a point with younger members. John Luciani, mallet
in hand, ready to apply next step in pattern of belt. Left to
right Sam Myers. John Myers (junior leader). Bobbl Schiller.
Pam Haugen, and John LucianL
4-H Leather Club
Enjoys Renewed
Craft Interest
Br BIROINE TULLIS
Morrow Extensloa Aide
While 4 II lenthercraft U not
a new project, it nas recently
attracted more members in
Morrow County. A visit to
busy leathercraft club gives In
sight and understanding of the
renewed Interest
Big Band Thrills Players, Audience
The musical cultures equal to
S Coyotes find Spring
S Lambs Juicy Morsel
10-11-12: 1st Janice Healv. week of April.
11.1; 2nd Cindy Dougherty, Coyotes a Problem
11.8; 3rd Krynn Robinson, 12.0; They are losing lambs to the
4th Maureen Healy, 12.2. I coyotes every day. The herders
13 thru 17: 1st Joan Healy, have been Instructed to carry
10.4; 2nd Michelle Evans, 10.9; guns to protect the lambs.
3rd Barry Munkers, 11.0; 4th Shirley expects to start the
Mary Healy,. 11.1. sheep back to the mountains in
18 and Over: 1st Tied, Pattl May where she summers at
Healy, Craig Munkers, 10.8; 3rd Parker's Mill. When the fawns
Bob Steagall, 10.9; 4th tied, are small the coyotes leave the
Jerry Dougherty, Bev Steagall, lambs for awhile and go after
11.1. the fawns. After the fawns get
Ring Race too big, the coyotes come back
7-8-9: 1st Tony Currln, 27.5; after the lambs.
2nd Craig Howard, 28.1. The iamb croD has been good
10-11-12: 1st Krynn Robin- nrt hkhMIv hits 140. Until
son, 16.8; 2nd David Steagall, they complete the final tally,
they won t know what the per
centage is for this year s lamb
production. They strive continu
ally by careful selection of bucks
lone Girls Trounce
u ii ally by careim selection oi du
neppner in yoneyoail and breeding practices to - in
The last game of the volley'
ball season for lone on March
31 closed with a win over Hepp
ner 33 to 19. This was their sec
ond game with Heppner which
they won 30 to 28 on March 10.
They won 4 and lost 3 games
of their 7-game season.
High pointers for lone were
Jackie Kowton and Nancy Ash
urst with 10 points each to be
high for the game. Other point
makers were Jan Ekstrom 7,
Cheryl Hams 3, Mary McElli
gott 2 and Anne Hoskins 1. Oth
er players were Jane Krebs,
Christine Llndstrom, Mary Pat
McElligott, Mickey Hoskins, Tl
na Stefani, Joan McElligott,
Melissa McElligott and Kathleen
McElligott. Their coach is Jack
ie Wagenblast.
Heppner Players
Susan Healy was high point
er for Heppner with 6 points.
Others scoring for Heppner were
Judy Barclay, Brenda Kerns
and Judy Bennett with 4 each
and Gwen Drake 1. Others play
ing were Jamie Smith, Shelley
Wolff, Cyde Allstott, Taml Mead
or and Kristl Haguewood. Their
coach is Dorothy Agee.
ccrease the number of multiple
births. They had about 23's
twins this year. They usually
don't have time to bother with
the 3's and 5's and select the
strongest for twins.
Shirley has the same crew as
last year except for one herder,
All are contract Basques.
Too Late To Classify
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
who sent flowers, cards and
gifts and to all who visited me
during my recent illness.
Barbara James
14c
Brainard Services
Held in Boardman
Funeral services were to be
held Tuesday for Allen Leslie
Brainard, 63, who died at the
Umatilla Hospital April 3 after
a week's Illness. He had been
a resident of Boardman the past
four years and was a carpenter
by trade.
Mr. Brainard was born Dec. 11,
1907 at Sweet, Idaho, the son
of Alfred H. and Dorothy Brain
ard. He left Idaho as a young
boy and lived in Portland. Most
of his life was spent in Oregon
and Montana until he entered
the U. S. Navy during World
War II. After his discharge he
lived in California about ten
years before coming to Board
man to live.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Clyde (Gladys) Robinson of
Boardman. Another sister ana
brother preceded him in death.
Services were to be Tuesday
at 10:30 a.m. at the Boardman
Community Church conducted
by Pastor Nell King, with bur
ial at Boardman Riverview Cem
etery. Burns Mortuary was ln
charge.
those of the big city tame to
Heppner Saturday evening when
a 250-piece band performed at
the Heppner gym under the ba
ton of Professor Ira Lee of the
University of Oregon music de
partment. Bands of lone, Echo, Stanfield,
Hcrmiston, Condon, Umatilla
and Heppner had a strenuous
workout together Friday and
Saturday before the final con
Of the final two numbers, Cit
adel by Ericson and First Suite
in E flat I Chaconne by Hoist,
Professor Lee said "This is big
league music; you should be
proud of your students for being
able to play this kind of music.
They played Elegy for a
Young American by Presti. On
the Trail from the Grand Can
yon Suite should have been fa
miliar to all who attend Happy
Canyon. In honor of the 200th
anniversary of Beethoven, the
greatest of all time, the band
played Adagio Cantabile.
At one time during the eve
ning, Professor Lee presented
each section of the band to
show what they do. The one
piccoloist played the theme song
from "Hogan s Heroes .
On down the scale they dem
onstrated their Instruments: the
flutes, the double reeds oboe and
bassoon, the clarinets soprano,
alto and bass, the saxaphones
alto and tenor, the brass family
trumpets and trombones, French
Horns, baritone horns, tubas and
the final section, the percussion.
The guest conductor congrat
ulated the young musicians and
said they had probably played
more the last two days than
they had for a month and "I'll
bet their lips are nearly ham
burger." He told about the two-week
High School sessions held at the
University of Oregon each sum-
then only be responsible for
their room and board.
Their final selections were
Rhythm of the Winds, by Erlck
son, The Golden Eagle by Wal
ters who Is a personal friend of
the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Cutting
and The Man of La Mancha al
so bv Erickson with a bit of
tango and is a story of Don
Quixote and his search to stamp
out evil. For the final number
Americans We by Fillmore, Pro
fessor Lee turned his baton ov
er to Arnie' Hedman, host con
ductor.
Professor Lee paid high trib
ute to the school directors and
introduced Darrell James of
lone, Steven Halliday of Echo,
Wayne Ball of Stanfield, Mrs.
Margie Paulson of Hermlston,
Jim Jamieson of Condon, Ken
Taft of Umatilla and Arnie
Hedman of Heppner. He said
that directors' wives also were
special people and thanked Mrs.
Hedman for all she had done
as he asked her to stand.
Snow Surveys
Look Better
Next to the final snow survey
was made last week by Dale
Boner and Don Bellamy of the
Soil Conservation Service. This
new survey looks somewhat Im
proved over the last report.
Arbuckle Snow Course showed
a depth of 31 inches with a
water content of 11 b inches.
Average water content at this
station is 11.3 Inches.
Lucky Strike Snow Course
showed a depth of 38 Inches of
snow and water content of 12.4
inches. Average water content
at Lucky Strike is 13.6 inches.
The final snow survey will
be made the last part of April.
For Weed Spraying
Call on
Mel Boyer
Owner-Gar Aviation
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing Seeding
DRY OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION
Weed Spraying $1.00 Per Acre
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
Sadie Parrish was in the hos
pital here recently and then
moved to Physicians and Sur-
mer. He said that he was offer- geons Hospital in Portland. We
ing two tuition free scholarships understand she is much improv
to each of the participating ed and staying for awhile ln
schools. He urged them to send Lake Oswego with her son, Jack
their best musicians who would Parrish.
Chamber Hears
Forester
(Continued from page 1)
ing Is stopped? This and many
other theoretical questions are
tvDlcal ln their studies. The five
- . . ...
year plans are made annuany.
Areas are listed where there will
be timber sales; growth is tak
en Into consideration for sus
tained yield of timber.
In the 30,000 acres In the
Round Mountain unit 4 million
board feet of annual growth Is
represented.'
The Forest Service has gone
in for buffer strips of timber In
recent years In order to benefit
game. This may mean patches
of 15 to 40 acres or so in a
great number of places that
will be a help to wildlife.
Ten year master plans are be
ing developed for sales. A new
management plan Is now being
written. At present there are no
virgin timber areas being left
In the plans.
In regard to the Devil's Half
Acre, Orville Cutsforth request
ed that the Chamber seek a ten
year moratorium on timber cut
ting in that area.
As for a priority, the Round
Mountain area might be logged
in five or six years when the
program is made. They are now
classifying lands to be logged.
traded or reserved for other pur
poses.
Mr. Cutsforth said a number
of people are interested in the
upper Willow Creek area where
trails are needed and an area
set aside for hunting and camp
ing.
Red Cross Fund Drive
Gets Initial Push
From Heppner High
(Continued from page 1)
pool. There are courses for be
ginner, intermediate and ad
vanced swimmers, courses in
junior and senior lifesavlng and
small craft classes.
A number of years ago the
Morrow County Red Cross chap
ter purchased Resusl Annie for
$400, which is used In the First
Aid classes and in the Swim
ming classes.
lone
The Morrow County Empire
Builders, DeeAnn Pettyjohn,
president, will cover lone for
the Red Cross Fund Drive.
The first contributor to the
1971 drive was $100 from Pacif
ic Northwest Bell.
o
A
rea Dusinessmen
WHO WANT TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE
BOB PIERCE BENEFIT IF CONVENIENT,
PLEASE DELIVER ITEMS TO MORROW
COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS. IF NOT, PLEASE
CALL 676-9146 AND IT WILL BE PICKED
UP PRIOR TO SALE.
This Ad Sponsored By
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146
Mrs. Jerry Myers of Pine City
res Is second year 4 1! leath
ercraft leader with 18 sctlvt
members from 9 to 16 years of
As the school bus arrives at
the Myers home the action be
gins. Refreshments and game
time, a short business meeting
to discuss a proposed group tour,
followed by every member prac
ticing their rraft. John Myers
and Monte Schiller, serving as
Junior Leaders of the group,
were kept busy demonstrating
and assisting.
Leathercraft la an art requir
ing practice and skill. Watching
the group at work. It la appar
ent that many beautiful articles
will be shown at county fair
this year. Leathercraft seems
very much a part of our wetrtem
heritage. It Is a hobby that can
be pursued and enjoyed for a
lifetime.
Four-li leathercraftera nrw
learnlnir the lova of cnAtlno
Improving skills for a lifetime
hobby or possibly a career, but
also enjoying fun with their
friends as they learn by doing.'
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GIFTS I
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HEPPNER OREGON
VN!T?D to save YOU wMfV
HOURS tc6
Ptww S76-91S8