Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1971)
HEPPWEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thnrdcrr, September 2, 1971 Nelson & Carlson Win Best of Show In Wheat D. O. Nelson got the Best Wheat in show ribbon at the 1971 Morrow County Fair. F. T. Martin 2nd, and Gary Grieb, Srd. This was in Class A Lot S Cnnc wheat There rere 13 exhibitors. Exhibitors received in premiums. Wheat exhibits were JaApffi on uriformsty. FrevA.xrj txra foreign matter, SooirKSixss. Weight per Kiishel an 3 Ktrfl ness. Class A Lot J Lot 3 he.it was nc,'. wir.irr wheat dub hcai Sjs exhibit ors with Ko.Iard Brrgstroan win ning th fes'-se r.bbcw. Wiltur Worier. 2nd, Karai.l Peck 3rd. Class A Lot 4 Lot 4 was Common White1 spring wheat. D. O. Nelson took lit. L. A. McCabe 2nd. Class A Lot 5 Three exhibitors in C13lss A Lot 5, hard Red Winter wheat. George Luciani 1st, Bill Zinter 2nd and Heliker-Ha;juewood 3rd. Class A Lot 6 Three exhibitors in Lot 6 mis cellaneous wheat. Peterson Bros 1st, Eudy Bergstrom 2nd. L. A. McCabe 3rd. Clans A Lot 7 Ten exhibitors in Lot 7 ex hibited cleanest sample direct from the combine (uncleanedi F. T. Martin 1st. L. A. McCabe 2nd. Wilbur Worden 3rd. Class B Wheat In Sheaves Clint Carlson of lone was awarded the Best SheaMn Show ribbon. Class B Lot 2 Clint Carlson 1st, Bob Jepscn 2nd, F. T. Martin 3rd. Soft White Winter Bearded Head. Class B Lot 3 Clint Carlson 1st, Harold Peck 2nd. Soft White Winter Club Head. Class B Lot 4 L. A. McCabe 1st. Common White Spring. Class B Lot S George Lucianl 1st, L. A. Mc Cabe 2nd, HelikerHaguewood 3rd. Hard Red Winter. Safflower Gary Grieb 1st. p r Girl Born to Kinzua Couple Hay and Grass Exhibit New This Year at Fair With more irrigation, hay Is Increasing to become a major crop In the county. The Hay and Grass exhibit was a new division this year In the Mor row County Fair. An exhibit consisted of four bales produc ed that current year. Growers submitted core samples that were analyzed to determine crude protein, fibre, fat and moisture. The bales became the property of the Fair Board and were to be sold to Cover the cost of the testing. Exhibit was Judged on the basis of 50 on analysis results and 50 on gen eral appearance. First prize of 510 went to Gary Grieb. His test was 18.65 of protein dry mat ter, 17.90 protein as fed basis and 96.0 dry matter. , , Charles Daly won 2nd prize of $7.50. His hay tested 18.33 protein percent dry matter, 16.50 protein percent as fed basis' and 90.0 percent dry matter. , Jerry Myers won 3rd nrize. $3.00. His hay tested 17.56 Dro- tein percent dry matter, 16.23 protein percent as fed basis- and 92.4 percent dry matter. Other exhibitors were Jim West and Clarence Fredrlckson. This exhibit Is expected to grow this next year. FAT FERGUSON and her blue ribbon she won on her Poncho. The background is a light beige and the feature stripes are olive green and tangerine in Grecian Key pattern. Open Class Knitting Winners Listed Mrs. Kenneth Wright was su perintendent of Open Class Knitting. Only one entry could be made in any one class by each exhibitor. Premiums were $2.50 for 1st. $1.50 for 2nd and .75 for 3rd. CAPS: Esther Minnick a blue. Lot 2 Hats: Betty Schmeder, Ir- rigon, blue; Emma Drake, Hepp- Group Leaves for 'Stratford-on-Avon' At Ashland Mrs. Bill Rawlins is home from an 8-weeks summer session at the University of Oregon. She was working towards 5-year cer tification. As soon as she got home she conducted a School District sponsored tour to Ash land for the Shakespeare Fes tival. The school district pro vides the transportation and go ing as drivers were John Raw lins and Steve Pettyjohn. Other students from Heppner High ischool and lone High School were Marie VanMarter, Lizabeth Abrams, Greg Davidson, Cycle Allstott, Donna Flack, Cherl Carlson, Donna Bergstrom and Kelley and Shelley Wolff. The group toured the Unlver sity of Oregon campus as they went down and came back by way of Crater Lake. They saw Midsummer Nights Dream in the indoor theatre and Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing and Henry IV (Part I) in the outdoor theatre. They al so saw Robert Bait's "A Man For All Seasons". They had a tour backstage. They also saw the final showing of the Britt Music Festival at Jacksonville. The group stayed in the dorms at SOC where they also had their meals. ner, red; Faye Ferguson Hepp ner, white. Only one entry in the gloves. Mrs. Marvin Chitty won a blue. Sweaters had a number of en tries. Sandra Palmer red on her sweater with no design. Woman's Sweater: Esther Min nich, Boardman, Blue on her sweater with a picture. Sweaters with cable design: Mrs. Marvin Chitty, blue. Diana Cutsforth red. Man's Sweater with design: Esther Minnich, blue and Mrs. Ralph Crum, red. Child's Sweater: Betty Schme der, Irrigon, blue; Emma Drake Heppner, white. With a design, tstner Minnich, blue. Meskit vest: Diana Cutsforth blue. Fay Ferguson, red. Weskit shell: Sandra Palmer, blue. Stole: Ola Ruggles, blue; juanita Ryan, red; Frieda Ma jeske, white. Afghan: Bebe Munkers, blue; Diana Cutsforth, red; Mrs. Mar vin Chitty, white. Other than classified: Violet Hill, Umatilla blue; Pam Ever hart, pillow red; Ruth Ann Keithley, pillow white. Ponchos: Fay Ferguson, blue; bandra Palmer, red; Edward bchwarzin, white. Hat-Scarf sets: Fay Ferguson, blue; Emma Drake, red. Slippers: Debbie Huwe, blue; Pam Everhart, red. Baby Blankets: Bettv Schme- der, blue. Baby Knitted Articles Sweater: Betty Schmeder, blue. Hat or Cap: Bettv Schmeder. blue. Bootties: Fay Ferguson, blue. There were 38 entries in knit ting. Heppner Christian Church Elects Heppner Congregation of the Christian Church has elected the following officers for the coming year: ELDERS Clarence Baker, Marcel Jones, Paul Jones, Vern mian. DEACON'S Harold Peck. BIBLE SCHOOL Sunt.. Linda Conner; Asst. SupL Ginger ieunicy. TRUSTEES Mrs. Velva Bech. dolt, Kathryn Hoskins, term ex pires 6 30-72; Irene Nolan, term expires, 6-30-73: Harold Feck, term expires, 6-30-73. CHURCH BOARD Chairman. Vern Nolan; vice chairman Harold Peck; secretary Ginger jieitmey; treasurer Clara Gert son: Historians Gertrude Park er. Rachel Harnett; Youth Rep. Andrew Johnson. PASTORAL UNITY COUNCIL Marcel Jones; Irene Nolan, term expires -30-72; Clara Gert pon, term expires 6-30-73. New Juvenile Books At the lone Library The Rain Mouse Helga Aich inger; Peggy Lois Duncan; Boy in a Barn Ursula Moray Wil liams; The Bride Ladislav Giosman; Bonnie's Guatemala Adventure Lynne Gessner. The Smallest Pirate Denlse and Alain Trez; Are We Lost Daddy? Leonard Kessler; Gert rude's Pocket Miska Miles; La zy Jack Kurt Worth; No Prom ises in the Wind Irene Hunt Call Me Bandicoot William Pene Du Bois; Elvira Every thingFrank Asch; Mystery of Mordach Castle William Mac Kellar; Zoo's Who Russell Kane; My Kid Sister E. W. Hil-dick. WHAT'S COOKIN The fair is almost over and you probably are expecting a houseful of guests for the Ro deo. Sounds like a good fastey to have ready to serve after the parade Saturday. Molded Tuna Salad 1 package lemon gelatin dis sloved in H cup water. When jello begins to set add: 1 cup mayonnaise lj cup chopped green onions or green olives 1 can chicken gumbo soup li cup chopped celery 1 can tuna, drained. Refrigerate. Jack Schaffers Here If it's Evin is it a girl or a boy? We guessed it's a boy . . . and we guessed wrong. Evin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaffer of Concord, Ca. She was named lor her grandfather, El vin (E. R.) Schaffer of Pendle- ton. The other Schaffer children are David 13, Clark 4 ,and Marc mree months old. The Schaffers were up for two weeks vacation. He is equipment superintendent for Contra Costa County in California. They visited the E. R. Schaffers in Pendleton, the ranch at Cecil and spent one day seeing peo ple in Heppner. Jack hasn't been around much since he finished high school here in 1943 and was drafted in 1945. Another visitor at the E. R Schaffer home in Pendleton while they were there was Bill Jackson of Ontario, Canada. He is a cousin of the Hynd famil ies. He is visiting enroute to see his son attending school at Stanford. His son is taking ad vanced study in the field of Opthalmology. He will ride back with his son. This is the. first time he has visited here since 1925. At that visit he was best man at E. R. Schafier and An nie Hynd's wedding. Mis Julie Olson of Portland was here to see the Rodeo with her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Sperry. She returned to Portland on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Linea Not- tage. j KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Greg Berg are the proud parents of a daughter born Thursday, Aug 2o at a hospital in Yakima Wash. The baby weighed 5 lb 8 oz., and has been named Chelena Lenae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Kinzua and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Berg of Selah, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cory and daughter Dawn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and family of Madras, spent the past week end at Wickiup Reservoir. Mrs. Ralph Portner and three sons, Troy, Trevor, and Tracy oi biiaen, La., were guests of Mr. and Hrs. Albert Portner for two days last week. The pinochle club was enter tained last Wednesday evening at the grade school with Irene Samples as hostess. High score was won by Pat McMinn, low and pinochle by Dinah Jackson, and the second pinochle by Deena Reid. Others playing were Lauri Hire, Marietta Wilsey, Atony Day, Margaret Rogers, Evie Luper, Melba Mitchell, Sue Mattison and Ruth Carey. Mrs. Gerald Samples and fam ily went to Heppner Thursday evening where her son Andrew entered Pioneer Memorial Hos pital to have his tonsils remov ed Friday. They all returned home during the weekend. Mrs. Richard Harper and son Gavin were business visitors to Heppner Wednesday. Pastor and Mrs. William Mai returned home Wednesday eve ning from their vacation trip to Cross Lakes, Minn. The return ed by way of Eugene where they picked up Mrs. William Mai, Sr., who had spent the time visiting with relatives in that area. In The Dalles Friday on bus iness were Mrs. Danniel Bell and children Jeannette and John, and Mrs. Robert Kelso. Al so in The Dalles that day were Mrs. Dempsey Simms and child ren Mike and Kathy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Goodyear of Portland were here last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Goodyears parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Nistad and then on Friday the Goodyears and Mrs. Nistad went to Boise, Ida ho where they visited with Mrs. Anna Dahlberg and other rela tives. Mrs. Nistad remained in Boise for a longer visit with her mother. Visiting here over the week end with relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and son Don of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Novotny and family. Mr. and Mrs. LouLs Lorengel and family went to Bend Sun day from where Miss Linda Lorengel along with Danny and Donny Benson left by bus for San Diego, Calif. The Benson boys had been visiting their grandparents for several weeks while their parents, the Bill Bensons had been moving from Stockton to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day and family were weekend visitors to Pendleton on business and to visit with relatives. Camp 5 Card Party The Camp 5 ladies card club had their regular card party Thursday at the Camp 5 Com munity Hall with Carol Thom as as hostess. High and pinoch le went to Cindi Weaser, low to Doris Stubblefield, and sec ond pinochle to Sue Mattison. Others playing were Pat Van Arsdale, Evie Luper, Ruth Car ey, Terry Todd, Dinah Jackson, Lauri Hire, Wanda Dunlap, and Sharon Bell. Mrs. Herschel Murdock, Mrs. Earl Norris, and Mrs. Jack Bell and children Betty and Pat of Fossil were business visitors to Portland Thursday. Pat remain ed to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Frank and family and Bet ty with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheel er and family. They all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolff before returning to Kinzua and Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and Gary went to Rufus Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Todd and family and then went on to The Dalles Saturday for shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White wont tn Snrincfield Saturday by way of the McKenzie Scenic Route and visited with Mr. and Mrs Cleo Wallace. They went on to Eugene to do some shop- Dine and then returned Home by way of the Santiam route. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and Bobby went to Bull Prairie Sat urday to attend a family reun ion of the Jones-McCumber families. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick went to Baker Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll. While there they attended the wedding oi Kevin Bell of Kinzua to Miss Terrl Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dunlap went to Grass Valley Saturday to visit the Ken Dunlaps and attend the 25th wedding anni versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketter. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue were Vernon Madden and a friend of Pendle ton. Bridal Shower Miss Wanda Smiley was the honored guest last Tuesday eve ning at the Kinzua Church An next at a bridal shower. The tahlps wero decorated in the bride's colors of yellow and whirp with a wpddinff cake as the decoration on the head ta ble. Games were Dlaved with winners being Miss Smiley, Mol ly Day. The gilts were then op- pmpd hv Miss Smilpv assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jack Smil ey, Mrs. Truman Smiley, and Mrs. Clyde Britt of Fossil after which mile high strawberry pie was served to the guests by the hostesses Vera Dyer, Golda Bar zee, Lily May Nistad, WUma Mabe, Mary Woods, Betty Sad dlcr, Hildred Hines, and Cindi Weaser. Lexington Church Elects Officers The following officers have been elected to serve at the Church of Christ in Lexington for the next year: Chairman, Truman Messen ger ;vice chairman Alice So ward; secretary Sharon Harri son; treasurer Vernon Munkers; pianist Betty Marquardt; Unity Council Betty Marquardt. Trustee Vernon Munkers, S5. Supt. Bertha Sager; Asst Supt. Leta Messenger; Correspond ent sec. Alice Soward; S. S. treasurer Vivian McConnell. ELDERS Homer Hughes, Bill Marquardt; Carl Marquardt; Truman Messenger. DEACONS Robert Hughes, James Marquardt, Matt Hughes, Bruce Marquardt, Randy Hughes, Robert Harrison, Rory Stillman, Harry Green, Vernon Munkers, Walter Jepsen, Asst. DEACONESS Alice Soward, Sharon Harrison, Rena Mar quardt, Faye Munkers, Betty Marquardt, Vivian McConnell, Majo Hughes, Matilda Jepsen, Leta Messenger, Faye Green, May Campbell. ENROLL AT NAMPA Sam and Pam Everhart are at Nampa where they will enroll in Nampa Christian High School. Sam, 9th grader, is play ing quarterback on the Junior Varsity team and had to go two weeks early. Pam, in the 7th grade has been visiting friends in Nampa. Kathy Crum will be a senior in the school this year. She and her mother, Mrs. Ralph Crum will accompany Mrs. Everhart to Nampa Thursday to get the girls settled for school. J Jl Tr w I ni ll Our Job As a rural electric system, it's our job to provide dependable elec tric power to all who live and work in our comer of America. It's our job to help broaden our community's base of social and eco nomic opportunity. It's our job, as one of nearly 1,000 rural electric systems across the nation making up a small but vigorous part of the country's total electric industry to work toward solving' mounting nationwide energy problems. . . and Our Promise We'll go on planning ahead carefully . . . carrying out those plans . . . doing our multi-level Job. And, as the future rolls in with extra problems, we'll put forth the extra effort It takes to meet our consum ers'and our country's needs. , It's not only our Job but our promise. Colufiibi a Hasan Electric Co-op Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146