Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1971)
4 HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September IS. 1971 1 - Art Work Popular At Fair Hobby Display A wide range of interesting; Heppner, 3rd. and varying articles were enter ed in Open Class Hobbies super intended by Mrs. William Heath and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl. Included were such hobbies at Photogra phy, Art Work. Copper Work. Crafts, Maerame, Candles and Rock Coli-x-tions. Winners in the various divis ions were: Photography Black and whi'e individual pictures Charlene Papineau, Lexington. 1st: Rachel Dick. Heppner, 2nd; Viola Berger, Ir-1 rigon, 3rd. Color, individual pictures Carl Smou.se, lone, 1st; Viola Berber, 2nd; Rachel Dick, 3rd. Black and White, group of 3 or more Viola Berger. 1st; Ra chel Dick, 2nd; Carl Smouse, 3rd. Color group of 3 or more Carl Smouse, 1st; Charlene Pap Ineau, 2nd; Rachel Dick, 3rd. Art Work Watercolor scenery Cynthia Mathews, Irrigon, 1st; Carl Ink Painting Scenery Carl; Smouse. 2nd; Howard Green, I Paint By Number oil Katny Jr- jju,-J,V Avers, Heppner. Lst; Cynthia Ma theny, 2nd; Debbie Huwe, Irri gon, 3rd. Cartoons Cherilyn Smou.se, 1st; Carl Smouse. 2nd. Felt Oa Burlap Shirley George. Heppner. 1st; Marler.e Gray. Heppner, 2nd. Coppar Work Copper Picture plain Kelly;! wolu, 2nd. Crafts Wood Burning or Eefinishing Millie Yoccm, Lexington, 1st; Pam Everhart. Heppner, 2nd; Jarr.es McLachian, Heppner, 3rd. Leathereraft Rassell Me Roberts, Heppner, 1st; Jo Sannar. Heppner. 2nd: Lynn Killpack. lone. 3rd. Metal Work Mildred David son. H-ppner, 1st; Archie Ball, H-'ppner, 2nd; Cynthia Matth ews, Irrigon, 3rd. Jewelry Kelly Wolff, 2nd 4& f it; i! A...' a a . 1 .. ! 1 V isXVJ-f ' i - : ft,- -g1... C"'r,-rvV - Winners Listed In Open Class Canning TWO ETTERMEDIATES hare completed their Clothing Demon stration on "How to Flatter Tour Figure". Catherine McElligott on the left and Lori Bergstrom on the right The Green, Green Thumb of a Child Green thumbs in children isn't an unusual sight This year at tho Trrwm. VMinf i' foil- rr i rn- . children with green thumb Lynn Dennis Papineau entered the only lemon cucumber to receive his white ribbon. Darla Rea of Lexington receiv Smouse. 2nd, oa Pcirtirrr Pr.rtrait Paul-!H..DDner. 1st: Lvnn KillDack i:;: " JL", ... ... . . . . f. I aria r.ea oi J " - " " - r i, . orougni in iruiis ana vegeiaDies tho first nlaro trivpn fnr the ine Mathcny. Heppner. 1st; Ar- j -one. 2nd , fQ exhibited in the cnUdrens st Lrdrobi Brian ThomnsJn dith Hunt. Lexmgton. 2nd; La Crystal Sugar Objects- ,emej e, Anita Palmer of lone had rfLofv" JEnTnS ntiruma nr.rmnr .m I .i-jii'.f;ir . nL"uuj:tJi. i.si. .1 . Mrpii..,. . . - . 1 . .. ine oniv exnioit 01 anoies or Oil Painting Abstract Craig , Davi-Lson, 3rd Cutting, Heppner, 1st; Cherilyn Mosaic Charlene Papineau, Smouse, lone, 2nd; Mary Lou Carlson, 3rd. Oil. Painting scenery Paul ine Matheny, 1st; Ann Melland, Heppner, 2nd; Ardith Hunt, 3rd. Oil Painting Still life Mar garet Ann Evans, Heppner, 1st; Molly Pierce, Heppner, 2nd; Ar dith Hunt, 3rd. Acrylic Painting Cherilyn Smouse, 2nd; Mary Hoskins, lone, 3rd. Acrylic Painting Portrait Ar dith Hunt, 1st. Pastel Drawing ;cenery Charlene Papineau, 2nd. Charcoal Drawing Portrait Robbin Schmeder, Irrigon, 1st. Pencil Drawing Portrait Liz Abrams, 1st; Mary Hoskins, 2nd. Pencil Drawing Scenery Mary Hoskins, 3rd. Crayon Work Percy CeclL Boys 8-13 Win trophies! Enjoy tha thrill of a lifetime in the 1971 PUNT.B4SS &KICK COMPETITION ('.. i ' , . I , , I 1m; Lora Lee Stotts. Heppner, nd. Maic Cynthia Matthews, Trrigon, 2nd. Mosaic Violet Hill. Umatilla. 2nd. Woodcut Print Jan Schlich tin, Heppner. 1st. Artificial Flowers arrange ments Ann Griffith, Heppner, jki; jastine V eatherford, Lex ington, 3rd. Riblxjn Flowers Viola Berg er, Irrigon, 1st; Ardith Hunt, 2nd. Model Cars Mark Schlichting, tieppner, 1st; Howard Green, 2nd. Paper Flowers Violet Hill, Umatilla, 1st; Cherilvn Smouse 3rd. Maerame Donna Raymond. Heppner. 1st; Peggy Schlichting, 2nd; Peggy Schlichting. 3rd. Mod Podge Carrie LeBlanc, Irrigon, 1st; Shirley George, 2nd; Ann Griffith, Heppner, 2nd. tandU'.s Doris Watkins, Hepp ner, 1st; Ann Griffith, 2nd; Greg wviuson. Lexington, 3rd. Rock Collections Norm Case Heppner, 1st; Mrs. Bob Buschke, neppner, 2nd. Others not classified Violet Hill, Jan Schlichting, Mark Schlichting, 2nd; Ann Griffith, im, vioia uerger, 3rd; Millie fcvans, 2nd; Judv Laughlin, 3rd Ida Farra, 2nd; Ardith Hunt, ureia iBianc, Carrie Le- jnj; uonna Raymond. 3rd: Ken neth Smouse, 1st; Anita David son, 1st; Mike Olson, 3rd; Jan .-pauiding, Cynthia Matthews, 3rd; Doris Watkins, Bethel Ifein richs, 2nd; Suzanne Duncan, Bonnie Buschke, Mildred David son. maybe she was the onlv one who didn't rob the apple tree be fore eating time. Anita received a red ribbon on her apples. Ho Exhibits There were no exhibits in the apricot, pears or peaches div ision. Anita Palmer was the only one to enter plums or prunes, she received a blue ribbon in the classification. There were no berries exhib ited. Jay and Valerie Sullivan of Irrigon entered their grapes this year. Valerie placed first and Jay second. Dennis Papineau of Lexing ton placed first with his string beans. Arlene Gray of Heppner placed ; Debora Palmer of lone received third. Terrell Rea also entered his Kohlrobi. Dennis Papineau entered his potatoes to place first He had the only entrance in the helted Gem division. In the Red Pon tiac potato division, Dennis Papineau placed first, Cinda Griffith second and Cheri Grif fith third. In the catch all class of potatoes, Cheri Griffith placed third. Arlene Gray had the only en trance of green peppers, she re ceived a blue ribbon. All in the Family There were three entries In the pea division (12 pods) all from the same family, Ricky, Darla and Terrell Rea of Lexington. first with the beets she exhib- le"eu Placed lirst, Ricky sec ited at the fair this year in the ana uaua imra IB trophle to be awarded la our local PP4K Competition You can win in our competit ion .. . and if you keep on winning, you can Punt, Pass and Kick your way to the NFL Super Bowl Game In New Orleans, and compete with Mom and Dad watching. Come in and register now with Mom, Dad, or your guardian. Get your free TP&K Tips Book with punting, pass ing and kicking tips from pro stars plus complete rules and details. FUN FOR ALL ALL FBEEI HORRY REGISTRATION ENDS OCTOBER II SIGN UP AT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY FOR PP4K1 SIGN UP AT Evans Lumber Yard Sponsored by ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. HERMISTON Any Question? Contact EVERETT KEITHLEY 67S-5525 (CONTEST WILL BE AT THS PR. HIGH FIELD. HERMISTON) KINZUA NEWS Jigg Bowman Honored Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman were the honored guests Satur day night at a 25th wedding anniversary party at the Kinzua Golf Club. The affair was ar ranged by the Bowman family, Vic, Ron, Sara, Cindy, and Mike Brown. Colors of red and white were used with a four tiered wedding cake decorated in red and white on the serving table. The Bowmans received many gifts including a silver tea serv ice from their children and a set of silver flatware. Music was furnished by Don Slinkard and Ray Cody with an assist from Al Vela of Arlington. Coming from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Espinola of Stan field, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clapper of Maupln, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lake of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson and son Ricky were business visitors to Portland over . the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barzee returned home Saturday night from a two week's vacation trip to Idaho, Wyoming and various Oregon points. Llge Long went to Fairview near Portland Friday evening and on Saturday Mrs. Long re turned from a several weeks trip to California and Arizona. They returned to Kinzua on Sunday. Mrs. Dannicl Boll and dau ghter Jeannette and Mrs. Robert Kelso were In The Dalles Thurs day afternoon to see the op tometrist. Visiting a week ago with Ar chie Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne t'ox and daughter Lorl Ann of Roseburg. childrens corner, Dennis Papi neau placed second and Pat Laugner of Heppner placed third. No Room for Rabbits Traci Boner of Heppner must not have a rabbit, because she still had a head of cabbage to enter, iraci picaed second and Dennis Papineau placed third with the head of cabbage he en tered. Lennis Papineau must have hit the corn patch before fair time. Dennis received a red rib bon with the ear of vellow corn he entered. Dennis was aLso the only one to enter any Indian corn. His Indian corn brought mm a Diue ribbon. Everybody loves to grow car rots, uennis Papineau made an other trip to the garden to find his carrots to exhibit for a win ner of a blue ribbon. Receiving a red ribbon for a second place was Pat Laugnen of HeDDner ana iraci Boner of Heppner re ceiving the white ribbon. Others entering carrots were. Arlene Gray, Cinda Griffith, Cheri Grif fith and Anita Palmer. The cucumber division was another large one. Shellev Thompson of Heppner placed first, Arlene Gray second and Dennis Papineau third. Others entering cucumbers were Donna Palmer, Wayne Huwe, Bradley Huwe, Jay Sullivan and Trade Boner. In the squash division. Trade Boner of Heppner placed first, Pat Schwarz placed second and Valerie Sullivan placed third Also entering this classification were Dennis Papineau and John Killpack. Valerie Sullivan placed first with her ripe tomatoes and Jay suinvan placed second. Dennis Papineau wasn't far behind with his green tomato, and second place winnings. In the small tomatoes any va riety, jay Sullivan placed lirst and Valerie placed second. In the Graund cherries, Valerie Sullivan placed second and Jay suinvan tmrd. Best General Exhibit Best general exhibit went to to Dennis Papineau of Lexing ton with a red ribbon. Scott Barnett of lone and Den nis Papineau had the only ex hibits of freak corn. Chert Griffith, Cinda Griffith and Jeff James entered their ex hibits of freak carrots. Rita Rae Laugner, Ronnie Schwarz, Dennis Papineau, Gary Killpack and John Killpack, all entered table squash that were freak. Paula Hermrkhs had the only entry in the sun flower division and Jeff James had the only en try in the miscellaneous freak collection. Open Class Canning, an activ ity which is gaining popularity nationwide, included many en tries at the Morrow County Fair this year. Superintendents for this class were Mrs. Riley Hun kers and Mrs. Omer Huston. Winners in this year's compe tition were: Fruits Peaches Mayko Buchanan, Irrigon, 1st; Arletha Brannon, Heppner, 2nd and Ida Farra, Heppner, 3rd. Pears Ida Farra, 1st; Doro thy Zinter, lone, 2nd; Carolyn Huston, Heppner, 3rd. Apricots Beverly Doherty, lone, 1st; Bebe Munkers, Hepp ner, 2nd; Rachel Dick, Heppner, 3rd. Applesauce Bebe Munkers, 1st; Mrs. Allen Hughes, Hepp ner, 2nd; Ida Farra, Heppner, 3rd. . Cherries Bonnie Buschke, Heppner, 1st; Valerie Raymond, Heppner, 2nd; Cedria Christman, Heppner, 3rd. Other Fruits Mrs. Allerl Hughes, 1st; Donna Mallory Heppner, 2nd; Mayko Buchanan 3rd. Berries Ida Farra, Heppner, 1st; Valerie Raymond, 3rd. Tomatoes Mayko Buchanan 1st; Josephine Buchanan, Irri gon, 2nd; Ida Farra, Heppner, 3rd. Vegetables Beans Carolyn Huston, 1st; Mayko Buchanan, 2nd. Other Vegetables Norma Killpack, lone, 1st; Mayko Bu chanan, 2nd. Fish Neva Matteson, Hepp ner, 1st; Mayko Buchanan, 2nd. Fruit Jelly Theta Lowe, Heppner, 1st; Mary Blettell, Heppner, 2nd; Arletha Brannon, Heppner, 3rd. Jams, Jellies Berry Jelly Ida Farra, 1st; Helen Stevens, Hardman, 2nd; Norma Killpack, 3rd. Fruit Jam Marian Abrams, Heppner, 1st; Ida Farra, 2nd; Anna Lee James, lone, 3rd. lone Flower Show This Sunday The lone Garden Club fall Flower Show, "Flower Power" promises to be an interesting one this Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. at the School Cafetorium. People are cordially invited to attend the show and enjoy re freshments with the Garden' Club members. Any questions regarding the show may be answered by Jo Huston 676-9751 or Loree Hub bard 422-7220. Entries may be- brought in Saturday 5 to 7 p.m. or Sunday from' 8 until 10:30 a.m. AiMwj&n&ents They hare arrangements with such intriguing names as Foot Power arrangement ir a shoe; Horse Power western theme: Wheel' Pbwer a round -mass ar rangement as well as many oth ers. Call' Mrs. Huston or Mrs. Hubbard if you' have flowers to arrange. - Berry Jam Cedria Christman, 1st; 'orma Killpack, 3rd; Mar ian Abrams, 2nd. Conserve Beverly Doherty, 1st; Helen Stevens, 2nd; Theta Lowe, 3rd. Preserves Josephine Bu chanan, 2nd. Marmalade Mrs. Allen Hughes, 1st; Ida Farra, 2nd. Fruit Butter Mrs. Allen Hughes, 2nd. Maraschino Cherries Mattie Green, Heppner, 1st; Lillian Legner, Heppner, 2nd. Variations Mincemeat Neva Matteson, 1st; Bebe Munkers, 2nd; Ida Farra, 3rd. Fruit Juice Mayko Buchan an, 1st; Theta Lowe, 2nd; Jo sephine Buchanan, 3rd. Vegetable Juice Mayko Bu chanan, 1st; Ida Farra, 2nd; Jo sephine Buchanan, 3rd. Relish Ruth Sullivan, Irri gon, 1st; Bebe Munkers, 2nd; Ida Farra, 3rd. Pickles Sweet Pickles Esther Mm nich, Boardman, 2nd; Frances Williams, Lexington, 3rd. Sour Pickles Arletha Bran non, 1st. Dill Pickles Cedria Christ man, 1st; Ruth Sullivan, 2nd; Bebe Munkers, 3rd. Bread and Butter Pickles Ginger Keithley, Heppner, 1st; Ida Farra, 2nd; Mayko Buchan an, 3rd. Sweet Pickled Fruits Mrs. Allen Hughes, 1st. Beet Pickles Theta Lowe, 1st; Delpha Jones, Lexington, 2nd; Mrs. Allen Hughes, 3rd. Sauerkraut Bebe Munkers, 1st; Ida Farra, 3rd. Miscellaneous Mayko Bu chanan for pickles, 1st; Cedria Christman, 1st. '.-ft V DR. ANN LITCHFIELD, Home Extension Coordinator will be the guest speaker at the Umatilla-Morrow County pro gram development committee meeting on Sept. 21 at the Husky Truck Stop restaurant Mark Andrew Brosnan, weigh ing in at 8 lb., 6I2 oz., on Sept. 8 at the Pendleton Community Hospital, is now at home on Butter Creek. His birth brought joy to his parents Lorraine and Eddie and sister Diane and brothers Mike and Jerry and Jimmy. Happy grandparents are Marian and Jerry Brosnan and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harnden. Three great-grandparents, Mrs. Zeta Brosnan and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Good, Petaluma, Ca., also welcome Mark Andrew. Granddaughter Visits Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rigby and Dawn from Gresham are here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Shipps of Kennewick are arriving here Sunday to visit a day or so with her mother, Mrs. Grace Buschke. HOSPITAL NEWS Bessie Harrison is a patient. Admitted and dismissed: Georgia Perry, Condon. Sam Hughes, Heppner; Sybil Bran, Judy Simmons, Kinzua; Cathy Ayers, Heppner. Jean Jepsen, lone. Alice Hastings K Broken Legj Alice Hastings fell down the basement stairs and broke her leg. She is in Pioneer' Memorial Hospital with a full leg cast New Omm at Shell Service Leomsurf Toll atmounees purchase of Xenfs SfrfF Seirrce in Heppner Bfosf ire September 20 LEONARD'S SHELL SERVICE BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY' COLLEGE EVENING! SCHOOL FALL 1971 Course Course No. Starting Date Meeting Night Time Boom "Ho. Tuition- .1! Instructor BUCK'S BARBER SHOP Open 'til 9 . Friday Nights "An enjoying the friendly people ol Morrow County" Personal Health Psychology Furniture Refinishing Painting HE 250 Psy 202 AA 290 HEPPNER' Sept29 Wed. Oct. 5 Tues. LEXINGTON Oct. 13 Sept. 28 Wed. Tues. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m.. 1-4 p.m. HS 15.00 HS 15.00 School Bldg. 15.00 School. Bidg. 15.00 Phillips Kirkpatrick Curtis McDevitt Class size limited. Preregistration by mail only. Send check or money order to Evening Division, BMCC, P. 0. Box 100, Pendleton, Oregon 97801. For information about classes, call Heppner Elementary School, 676-912&. Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. Late registration may be accepted through, the second week of classes. Classes with numbers are transfer or credit courses. A minimum of ten students is required for each class. Division of Continuing Education Pendkton EngSOl(EOC) The American Novel Fee: $60.00 Sept. 27 Monday 7-1Q p.m. Room 8 Warner Bruecher, Instr. PROPOSED BMCC WINTER TERM CLASSES AFTER JANUARY 2, 1972 PENDLETON ALL COLLEGE TRANSFER SEQUENCES OFFERED IN THE FALL . Defensive Driving HEPPNER Investments Seminar Income Tax Preparation Antique Auto Restoration Auto Tips for Women Basic Sewing Intermediate Sewing Advanced Welding Advanced Photography Intermediate Bridge Tailoring Beginning French 37-38c Psychology Psy 203 Typing Bookkeeping
