Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1971)
Many Win Awards In Children's Corner Children's hobbies and inter ests in arts and crafts are about as .numerous as the divisions provided for them in the child ren corner. The superintendents made sure of that. Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mrs. Anna Schwarzln, Mrs. Randy Lott, Mrs. Jerry Rood, Mrs. Norm Clow and Mrs. Darlene Arrlngton shared the responsibility as superintend ents, of judging each division, guarding each and every one of the childrens pride and joy. Premiums in this section of the childrens corner were $1.25 for a blue ribbon, $.75 for a red ribbon and $.25 for a white ribbon. This year entering copper pic tures were Brian Thompson who placed first, Alice Abrams plac ing second and Theresa Proctor of Irrigon placing third. Wood burning is always fun and inexpensive. I'm sure James Raymond thinks so, too, as he placed first with his wood burning project. Joan Warren came home with a red ribbon and Marie Yocom took home a white. , Leather Crofts Another classification this year at the fair was the hand tooled leather crafts. This hob by seems to be popular among young as well as older folks, Jerry Gentry of Heppner placed fir3t, Rita McRoberts of Heppner placed second and Buck Mc- Boberts, also of Heppner placed third. Also entering this divis ion were, Rosemary Winter of Heppner, Ginny McRoberts of Heppner, Wendy Myers and Sam Myers, both of Heppner, Alice Abrams of Heppner and Wayne Huwe of Irrigon. A second place ribbon went to Wayne Huwe of Irrigon on his hand laced leather. Wayne was the only entry in this class. In the metal works division, Alice Abrams placed second, and Troy Simmons placed third. Ron Ward has a specialty in wood carving, as he brought home a blue ribbon. Coleman Devine wasn't far behind with his red and Herman Winter took home a white. Alice Abrams had the only entry in plastic weaving. She received a blue. In the rope weaving division Herman Winter had the only entry. He placed third. Beads and Shells Young girls always like to work with beads and shells. Sally Sumner of Heppner placed nrst, Linda Bier, Heppner, plac ed second and Valarie Sullivan, Irrigon, placed third. Sammy Leighton of Irrigon enjoys working with cocoanut shells, to make novelty proj ects, I guess we could call him a sort of expert. He can show us his degree (a big blue rib bon). Shelly Thompson of Heppner entered her mosaic tile and placed first. Dennis Papineau of Lexington placed first in his . class, where he made a mosaic out of rock. And there was on ly ona entry In the seed mosaic division. Valarie Sullivan of Ir rigon placed second in her class. Laurie Malcom of Heppner placed first with her glitter mo saic, she too, had the only en- . try. In the macaroni mosaic div ision, Dennis Papineau of Lex ington placed first, Judy Wand of Heppner placed second, Shane Laughlin of Heppner placed third and Marie Jessmer, Hepp ner, also entered her macaroni mosaic. The one exhibitor in the hand made plastic bottles, etc. was Janetta Piper of Lexing ton. She received a blue ribbon for her work. Inl the commercial plastics division, Brian Sweeney of Heppner received a blue ribbon for his efforts in his project, Mark Piper, Lexington, received a red and Ron WWard received a white. Also entering In this class were Richard Wadholm of Heppner, Brian Kerr, Sam My era, Heppner and Dale Brandt of Irrigon. Novelty Division Wood Novelty is one of the more popular divisions. Receiv kjg a blue ribbon was Wayne Huwe, Irrigon, receiving red was Jay Sullivan, also of Irrigon, and receiving a white ribbon was Ron Schwarz, Heppner. Giving these three guys lots of compe tition were Herman Winter, Lin da Keithley, both of Heppner, Bradley Huwe and Danny Leigh ton of Irrigon, Marilyn Jessmer, Jay Everhart, and Cliff Dough erty, all of Heppner. These two girls found their interests in rock novelty. Joan Warren of Heppner received a blue ribbon and Cindy Kerr, al so of Heppner received a white ribbon. In the egg carton novelty, Betty Hodger of Lexington plac ed first, with 2 sisters running close behind, Gloria Everhart of Heppner second and Joy Ever hart, third. Rosemary Winter al so entered in this class. Placing a close first, second and third were Julie Malcom, James Raymond and Rosemary Winter in that order, with their ideas of can novelty. For the Kitchen The thiee girls placing in the kitchen decoration division were, first, Lauri Malcom, Hepp ner, second, Valarie Sullivan of Irrigon and third, Glenda Jess mer of Heppner. Ron Ward of Heppner was the only exhibitor to experiment with the plastic novelty class He received a red ribbon for his efforts. In the foam novelty division, Anita Palmer of lone placed first with her foam novelty Wendy Myers of Heppner plac ed second and Suzanne Keith- ley of Heppner placed third. Al so entering novelties in this div ision were Jim Malcom of Hepp ner and Cindy Dougherty of Heppner. Flowers, Flowers, Flowers Arranging flowers is always fun even if you must practice with artificial flowers. This year there was a division in the childrens corner that included the arrangement of artificial flowers. Even if Cindy Griffith of Heppner doesn't have a gar den to practice on she must know her flowers pretty well to place first. The Palmer twins of lone know what looks good to them in flower arrangements Donna placed second and Deb ora placed tnird. Also experi menting in this division were. Becky Hobbs of Irrigon, and Jill Hobbs of Irrigon. Styrofoam Business?? Maybe someday we'll find Ginny McRoberts in the styro foam business, she placed first, Assisting her in her business might be the second and third place winners, Dennis Papineau Lex and Bradley Huwe of Irri gon. And if it's a really big bus iness she'll need the assistance of the others who entered in this class, Rosemary Winter, Herman Winter and Patty De- vine, all of Heppner. Here wnere imagination is really needed, in the cut paper construction, and Marilyn Jess mer, Heppner, must have mus tered up something pretty ter rific to win her a blue ribbon, Creative Suzanne Keithley of Heppner took a red ribbon home on her cut paper con struction and Wayne Huwe of Irrigon took home a white. Al so entering in this class were Sandra Ward of Heppner, Julie Ward, Heppner, Daren Ann Carl son, Lexington, Glenda Jessmer, Heppner, Dennis Papineau Lex ington and Christy Anderson of Heppner. In the glass jar and bottle division, Joy Everhart of Hepp ner and John Killpack of lone, and Gary Killpack also of lone were the only exhibitors. Paper Mache is one way to measure creativity, although, anyone who works with papier mache must have some creativ ity. Wendy Myers of Heppner placed first with her papier mache, Doug Marquardt placed second and Phillip Marquardt or Lexington placed third. Al so entering items in the cate gory were Jay Sullivan and Val arie Sullivan, both of Irrigon, Little Old Candle Maker inese three children must have inherited something from tneir candlemaking ancestors, Jackie Gentry of Heppner plac ed first with her candle and Wendy Myers of Heppner plac ed second. Boys make just as good of candles and girls and Sam Myers proved this with his candle and his third place rib- Don. Mod Podging is new to all ages. Cheri Griffith of HeDDner showed her experience in her exhibit to win her a blue rib bon. Cindy Griffith of Heppner wasn't far behind with htr sec ond place, and Jan Peterson of lone received a third nlaro Becky Eubanks of lone also en tered her mod podge in the fair tnis year. Dennis Papineau of Lexington naa me only entry in the ed ucational scrapbook. Great Collectors Now I know it's true that children are ereat collfrtnr Jay Sullivan of Ilrrigon had a super collection to win first, Jyl Hobbs of Irrigon had the sec ond best collection and Jim Malcom of Heppner the third best. Others entering their prize collections in the children's cor ntr this year were, Linda Bier of Heppner, Claudia Jo Huston of Hardman, Tommy Huston of Hardman, Dennis Papineau of Lexington, Treve Peterson of lone, Christy Brandt of Irrigon, Ron Ward of Heppner, Joan Warren of Heppner, Greg Swee ney of HepDner. Marie Ynmm of Lexington and Becky Eu banks of lone. That was some competition. Ceramics Pottery ceramics has been a- round for centuries and a div ision was provided for those who tried their luck in the Dotterv business. Philip Marquardt of Lexington placed first with her pottery exhibit, Connie Burken- II . t t ft. REUBEN sandwiches were prepared by Cynthia Matthews, Irrigon, in the 4-H intermediate salad and sandwich contest at the 1971 Oregon State Fair. The contest was a new event for Oregon 4-H members at this year's fair. hino of HeDDner placed second and Joan Warren of Heppner placed third. Also entering pot tery were Scott Carlson of Lex inctnn. Sam Mvers of Heppner, Laurie Malcom of Heppner and Theresa Proctor of Irrigon. Doug Marquardt of Lexington niarprf first with his ceramic fifnirinp. Judv Ledbetter of Heppner placed second, Melody Marlatt of HeDDner placed third. Also entering in this class was Theresa Proctor of Irrigon. Plaster of Paris has always been a favorite to small ones. Dale Brandt of Irrigon showed his talents in his sculpture by placing first, Christy Anderson of Heppner placing second and Dennis Papineau of Lexington placing third. Also entering in this division were, Linda Keith ley of Heppner, Glenda Jessmer of Heppner, Jay Sullivan of Ir rigon and Valarie Sullivan of Irrigon. Painting China painting is something that is not exactly new. Melody Marlatt of Heppner placed first with her painting abilities. Ros anna Marlatt of Heppner placed second and Lisa Burenbine placed third. The two entries for textile painting were Jyl Hobbs of Ir rigon who placed first and Gary Killpack of lone who plac ed second. Laurie Malcom of Heppner pdaced first with her stuffed toy, Cindy Griffith of Heppner placed second and Cathy Palmer of Heppner placed third, others entering stuffed animals or toys were, Cheri Griffith of Heppner, Barbara Devine of Heppner, Karmin Brannon of Heppner and List Burkenbine of Heppner. Joy Everhart of Heppner had the only entry in the yarn toy divLsion. She received a blue ribbon. Children always make good painters. In the scenery divis ion painted with watercolors, Doug Marquardt of Lexington receivtd a blue ribbon and Den nis Papineau of Lexington re ceived a red ribbon. Glenda Jessmer of Heppner rectived a blue ribbon for her efforts used on her still life watecolor paint ing and Sandra Ward of Hepp ner received a red ribbon. Take Away the Watercolors And Give Them Oil Barbara Devine of Heppner placed first in her class for her scenery picture painted with oil. Clayton Galliher of Heppner placed second and Troy Sim mons of Heppner placed third. Also entering their oil paintings were Ronnie Schwarz of Hepp ner, Patty Devine of Heppner, Coleman Devine of Heppner, Joy Everhart of Heppner, Lisa Burkenbine of Heppner and Paula Heinrichs of Heppner. In still life oil painting, Con nie Burkenbine of Heppner won first, Sheryl Galliher of Hepp ner won second and Patty De- vine of Heppner won third. Never Take Away A Child's Crayons Marie Jessmer of Heppner placed first with her crayon portrait. In the scenery division, Den nis Papineau of Lexington plac ed first, Wayne Huwe of Irrigon placed second and Russell Bran non of Heppner placed third. Also entering in this division were, Kim Privett of Heppner, Bradley ! Huwe of Irrigon and Shane Laughlin of Heppner. Only Children Can Portray the Pictures Seen Through the Eyes Russell Brannon of Heppner placed first in his class for his crayon animal picture, and Joan Warren of Heppner placed second. -y7 f ...... j M - Treve Peterson of lone placed first with his pencil still life portrait. Wendy Myers prefers colored pencils and animals to draw, and she won a first in her division. James Raymond of Heppner placed first with his modern ink picture. Paint By No. In the paint by number with oils, Cathy Palmer of Heppner won a blue ribbon, Jackie Gent ry of Heppner won a red rib bon and Valarie Sullivan of Ir EPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Igran Available Here Any Igran is the one wheat herbi cide that's safe to apply the day you seed. Even right from the drill, as shown. Getting Igran on early, doesn't give the weeds it controls a bit of a chance to compete with your wheat for moisture or nutrients. Plus it's your best bet for suppressing cheat grass. That's why getting Igran on early, grows you more wheatrAsk your own county extension service how much more. Then see if the difference doesn't make it worth you r while to use Igran on more of your acres. More than just the wheat with "problem" weeds. ' - r - f rigon won a white ribbon. Al so entering in the oil paint by numbers were Paula Palmer of Heppner and Bradley Huwe of Irrigon. In the paint by number with an acrylic, Jocelyn Thorpe of Heppner placed first and Carla Thorpe also of Heppner placed second. Furry Pictures Cindy Griffith of Heppner placed first in her division of the pictures made with fur or felt, Lottie Laughlin of Hepp ner placed second and Wayne Huwe of Irrigon placed third. Also entering pictures were Cheri Griffith and Glorie and Joy Everhart of Heppner. Chalk Picturing Glenda Jessmer of Heppner placed first with her chalk pic ture and Sandra Ward of Hepp ner placed second. Poster Painting Doug Marquardt made a big hit with his poster painting. Doug won a blue ribbon with his poster. Finger Painting Ah come on let them paint with their fingers if they want to mom. Judi Ward of Heppner1 did and she won a blue ribbon for her picture. Kim Privett of Heppner did too and she won a red ribbon. Judy Ledbetter of Heppner had the only entry in the tole painting. She received a red rib bon. Judy also received a red ribbon for the tole painting she did on her wood. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Thursday, September 9 Un employment Compensation (10 12 and 1-2). Thursday, September 9 Senior Citizens. Friday, September 10 Social Security (10-12 and 1-2). Tuesday, September 14 TOP'S Thursday, September 16 Sen ior Citizens. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and stenciJs, duplicator paper, mas ter sheets and duplicator fluid on sale at The Gazette-Times. Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad service. Phones 676-9103 and weed is a ii you wait to kiii it Igran doesn't have to wait. 4 V- t t - if e'-t-' HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, September 9. 1971 7 Irrigon Lions Host 22 By FRANCIS ROSE WILSON Twenty two youngsters, be tween the ages of 11 and 17 com pleted the hunters safety course conducted by Duane Kerlin and sponsored by the Irrigon Lions Club. The object, of the course Is to develop safe hunting habits. The classes were 2 hour sessions each evening, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. The hunter safety certificate required by law for hunters under 17 years of age, was presented to these boys and girls after vig orous training. They came from Boardman, Umatilla and Irrigon. Several families with boys in terested in horsemanship, attend ed the Pee Wee Rodeo in Stev enson, Wash. All the boys com peting returned with trophies and ribbons. These boys were Donald and Deeno Leighton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leighton, Wayne Huwe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huwe, Jim Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyt of Hermiston, Daniel Leighton, age 6, rode in an exhibition ride and also won a trophy. On Tuesday evening a group of friends met to celebrate sev eral occasions, at the Nomad res taurant in Boardman. Guests of honor wore Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acock on their wedding anni versary. It was a birthday din ner honoring Mrs, Don Leighton, and it was a farewell dinner for John Whitley, who has received his discharge from the Navy and is leaving Boardman to join his wife in Myrtle Point. Others attending the dinner were Charles Acock, Vein Evans, Don Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Koch of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lathrop of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Hermiston. The Don Leighton family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Herm iston went on a camping trip to Paulina Lake, near Bend, even though the weatherman predic ted snow for the area over the Labor Day weekend. Wilda Brown of Hermiston is working in the Irrigon post of fice in the afternoons, to assist Mrs. Harvey Warner during the 989-8525 (Bor Lex) problem weed After all, any weed is a problem as long as it's growing. No matter how easy-to-kill it may be later. But with Igran, you don't have to let weeds grow at all. ' Prove it yourself. Use Igran this fall ...early. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corpo ration, A rdsley, New York 10502. Igran by Gcigy o I! "V 1 i at Safety Meets 3 week vacation period of post master, Mrs. Al Partlow, who with her daughter, Sheryl are traveling in the Orient. Pete Richards will have to build a new shelf for the trophy his son Robert 13 brought home from the State Fair, on his Champion Montadale ewe sheep. The shelf holding the many tro phies the family has won in county and states fairs isn't big enough for this latest addition, a beautiful trophy with a marble base. Many other prizes were won by members of the family in sheep, swine and cattle. At the Morrow County Fair David received reserve Champ ion on his FFA steer. Robert re ceived 4-H championship in swine showmanship. Karen Rich ards received a trophy in In termediate Dairy Showmanship. Mrs. Marge Shade accompan ied Karen and David to the State Fair. In swine competition Karen had the champion cross bred breeding gild and received a red ribbon on swine showmanship in 4-H. Robert received a red on Yorkshire Jr. spring breeding gild. A red on swine showman ship. In 4-H sheep competition, Rob erts champion Montadale ewe, a trophy and a blue ribbon on his yearling, lamb a red, ewe and lamb red, aged ewe white, flock received red, and he re ceived blue on hordsmanship. Karen received a blue on year ling Monkidale sheep, blue on ewe and lamb, blue on flock, red on lamb, red on aged ewe, blue in hordsmanship. This is in 4-H competition. David was at the state fair earlier to participate in FFA competition Friday to Tuesday last week of August. He received 3rd on market hog, 3rd cross bred breeding gild, 5th on swine showmanship. Ada Montague, formerly of Toppenish, Wash, has moved to Irrigon, to live with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Buchanan, , after living in Toppenish for 55 years. A brother to the women, . Bill Aholt visited for several days. mm m "i
