Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1971)
6 HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 16. 1971 4-H Showmanship is Big Drawing Card At County Fair 4-H Dairy Showmanship Rick Drake won champion in 4-H Senior Dairy Showmanship. There were three classes of Dairy Showmanship. All plac ing In Junior Showmanship received blue ribbons, Maureen Healy 1st, Janice Healy 2nd and Eon Currin 3rd. All Intermediates receiv e d blue ribbons. Placings were Karen Richards 1st, Sajidy Bennett 2nd and Mary Ann Greenup 3rd. All Seniors in 4-H Dairy Showmanship also received blue ribbons. Placings: Rick Drake 1st, Joan Healy 2nd and Judy Bennett 3rd. Then the No. I placings com peted and Rick Drake was named Champion 4-H Dairy Showman and Karen Richards Reserve Champion. 4-H Coat Showmanship Mark and Peggy Schllchting were the only contestants in this event. They both received blue ribbons on their showman ship and Mark was named Champion Goat Showman a(nd Peggy Reserve Champion. 4-H Swine Showmanship There were only two classes of 4-H Swine Showmanship. Clint Carlson was judged No. I showman in the Junior Divi sion. Other blues in this group were Wade West, Stuart Keene, Keven Hn)guewood, Daniel Van Schoiaek, Donald Richards, Irri gon, Krynn Robinson and Red to Kurt McKinney. Intermediate Swine Phil Carlson was named top showman of the 4-H Intermedi ate Swine Showmatnship con test. Oilier blue ribbons went to Robert Richards, Karen Richards, Kitty Bellamy, Kristl Haguewood, Kelwayne Hague wood, Kimee Haguewood, Donna Bellamy and Red to Bill Vain Schoiaek. Then the top two Junior showmen and the top two Senior showmen match e d, Robert Richards was named Grand Champion Swine Show man and Phil Carlson Reserve Chftfnplon. This was a switch as is oc casionally seen in Showmanship contests. In the first contest Phil had been named as the No I showman for the Inter mediates and Robert Rlchajrds in the No. 2 spot. Following each contest, the judge gives reasons for placing the contestant as he did and indicates ways how they can improve. When they come back into the ring for the sec ond showing, if the contestants have learned from the judges' recommendations, they have improved themselves. Sheep Showmanship .Sheep Showmanship superin tendents did a reverse and had the Senior Sheep Showmanship contest first. This gave the In termediates and Juniors a chance to observe and learn from the older members, Senior Sheep Showmanship John Sumner was first in the Senior Division and Susan Healy 2nd. They both received blue ribbons. Kathleen Bartlett and Judy Bennett red ribbons. Intermediate Sheep Showmanship All the Intermediates in Sheep Showmanship won blue ribbons. Rhonda Sargent was the No. I showman and Karen Richards was in the No. 2 spot. Other showing were Mary Ann Greenup, Robert Richards and Clay West, Junior Sheep Showmanship There were so many Junior Sheep Showman that they ran three sections. Then the No. I and 2 showman in each' section competed to determine the Sheep Showmen that they ran and reserve champion. First Section Erin Evans was the no. I showman of the first section of Junior " Sheep Showman. The Judge said, "I never saw her when her eyes weren't on the Judge. She is the most alert showman." Ron Currin was in the No. 2 spot. The judge show ed him how to get his la,mbs hind logs under. Others showing in this div ision were: Blue ribbons Jan Ice Iloaly, Maureen Healy and red ribbons Kathleen Evans and Perry Hawkins. Second Section Mark Sargent was the No. 1 showman in the second group of Junior Sheep Showmen: Sal ly Sumner was second. Other blues wore David Steagall and reds were Donald Richards, Larry Talmer, Lorl Rhea, Krynn Rob inson. Third Section Kathleen Van Schoiaek was first in the third section of Junior Sheep Showmen and Donald Leighton was second. Others showing in this section were -Shelly Thompson, Jim Hinkley, Wayne Huwe, Wade Aylett, liyle Aylett and Doeno Leighton. During the final contest In I CHAMPION DAIRY SHOWMEN Karen Richards, Reserve Cham pion and her 1st year dairy animal "Heart". Rick Drake, Champion and his pro "Maggie". lone's Susan L Wins Her Wings CHAMPION SHEEP SHOWMEN John Sumner, Champion and Rhonda Sargent, Reserve Champion. the Junior Sheep Showman con test one of the sheep broke away and made for the open door. Jack Sumner was in foot ball trim and made a flying tackle. Mark Sargent was named Champion Junior Sheep Show man and Erin Evans of Irrigon the Reserve Champion. Finals of Sheep Showmanship For the finals of the Sheep Showmanship, there were six contestants vleing with each other. Erin Evans and Mark Sargent, Juniors; Susan Healy and John Sumner, Seniors ajnd Karen Richards and Rhonda Sargent In these finals John Sumner Sargent, Reserve Cham pion. was named 4-H Champion Sheep Showman and Rhonda Sargent, Reserve Champio n. Their animals were beautifully fitted and they did an excel lent job of showing. Beef Showmanship First Class There were two classes of Junior Beef Showmanship. Ken Grleb was first in the first class and Julie Grieb was second. Other Blues were Maureen Hea,ly Janice Healy, Scott Acock, Jeff Cutsforth, Reds went to Michelle Cutsforth, Jeff Hawkins. Second Class Krynn Robinson was top showman of the second class with Cindy Dougherty as runner-up. Other Blues were Joe Key, Sally Sumner, Virgil Mor gan. Red ribbons went to Ken Sicard, Jack Yocom. Finalists Ken Grieb was naiiied Chan pion Junior Beef Showman and Krynn Robinson Reserve Champion. Intermediate Beef Showmanship As with the Juniors, there were two classes of Intermed iate Beef Showmen. John Ek strom was top showman in the first class and Kelwa;yne Haguewood was second. Other Elites were Sandy Bennett, Glen Griffith, David Daly, Michael Blunk, Suzanne Cutsforth and Tim Daly red. Second Section Joan McElligott wafc first in the Second section and Mary Healy was second. Other Blues were Paul McElligott, Rick Pet erson, Patricia Van Schoiaek, Chris Rauch and Bill Van Schoi aek. In the finals of the Intermed iate Beef Showmanship, Mary Healy was named Champion and Joa)tt McElligott Reserve Champion. Senior Beef Showmanship There was only one section of Senior Beef Showmanship. Kyle Robinson was champion and Gwen Drake Reserve Champion. Other Blues were Joan Healy, Susan Healy, Tana Rauch, Peter McElligott, Mary McElligott, Judy Bennett, Char, lie Sumner and Kathleen Mc Elligott. In the finals of the Beef Showmanship Kyle Robinson was named Champion and Gwen Drake Reserve Champion. Clara Gertson's daughter and grand daughter, Irene Anhorn and Cathy, visited her from Central Point over the Rodeo weekend. Mrs. Mabel Chaffee of Hermlston also visited last weekend with friend in this area while staying at the Gert son home. ONE DAY ONLY "Skippers" BABY PICTURES in EKTACOtOR MO APPOINTMENTS HOURS' 10.00 A M.t 10 5-.00 PM. you a Choice of -3x6" Poses AGES THRU FIVE REMEMBER: Monday, Sept 20 9 to 5 P.M. 30i HEPPNER OREGON ivP V,i a,OnFV -TVJ- - "I'll - JTAtBH MOORS Bui - 1 Phon. 676-9158 Br WINONA ROBERTS IONE Susan Lindstrom is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom. She has completed 6 weeks of steward ess training for Western Air lines in Los Angeles. She receiv ed her wings in Reno, Nev., then visited Lake Tahoe before re turning home to wait assignment. Mrs. Vera Piatt and Mrs. Blanch Karamoanas were week end visitors of Mrs. Elby Akers. They are Mrs. Akers' sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs en tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krebs of Arlington Sunday on their 46th wedding anniversary. Mrs. T. W. Lowe and Mrs. James West joined them for afternoon visiting. Miss Jane Krebs and Clinton Krebs were elected this year to "Who's Who in American High Schools". They are son and dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs. Many Attend Lundell Services Relatives from out of town at tending the Memorial Services for Ernest R. Lundell on Mon day, Sept. 6 were: Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Lundell, Curtis Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lundell and family, Milwaukie; Mrs. Norma Lou Christcnson, Su san and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and family, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and family, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paavalo, Scap poose; Mrs. Lester Baker, Wal la Walla, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Woodburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams and Leslie drove to Salem last Wednesday on a business trip. Scott Has Surgery Scott Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sullivan had surgery at Doernbecher Hospital in Port land recently. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James and Jeff spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al Hendrickson at Granger, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan and family have bought the Cot Swanson home. Mr. Sullivan Is working for the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benedetti and Mrs. Bessie Huck of Park dale were visitors of Henry Mar ick on Monday. The I.O.N.E. TOPS club invites anyone interested in joining to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hams Thursday at 2:00. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vierson at Hat Rock Labor Day. Mr. Carl Troedson came home Monday from St. Anthony Hos pital in Pendleton where he un derwent eye surgery. Halvorsens Come Home Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen have returned home from tak ing Donna and Darcy Rea home to San Francisco where they live with their mother, Mrs. Al ice Rea. Miss Judy Mason of Los Angeles was also a visitor there. Mr. and Mrs. Halvorsen drove to Soquel, Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sherman and to Richmond, Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizzio. Coming home they spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen of Medford. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stender in Salem on Tues day. Henry Krebs and Jane will leave Saturday to go to Boze man, Mont., where Jane will en roll at Montana State. She will be a freshman majoring in ac counting. Chris Catches A Salmon Miss Chris Gutierrez went to Astoria over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mulkey and Terry of Arlington. The group enjoyed deep-sea fishing. Chris caught a salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrne and family returned from visiting Glacier and Yellowstone Nation al Parks. They visited with Mrs. Byrne's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bliler in Livings ton, Mont. They also visited Mr. Byrne's mother Mrs. Leona Byrne at Lyman, Wyo. The day before they left there was 3 inches of snow on the ground. Crabtrees on Way to Germany Mrs. Alvin McCabe and sons of Colfax, Wn., and Mrs. Blanch Sheeler of Salem drove Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree of Cecil to Portland Wednesday to catch a plane to Los Angeles then on to Frankfort, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Crattree will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gelinas and fam ily who are stationed at Fulda, Germany. They plan to be gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Sun Darnel t and Mr. and Mrs, George Pueilicella were recent guests of Mrs. Es ther Burnett. While they were here they painted Mrs. Barnett's house for her. Mr. Jim Morgan of Shelton, Wn., was a visitor at his moth er's, Mrs. Elmer Ellis over the Labor Day weekend. School Pictures Scheduled The nhotocnumer from Dun can Studios, Inc., will be at the school Sept. 21 to take individu al pictures for grades 1-12, fac ulty, football, and Jr. High Foot ball team pictures. Those who wish to have pictures of their nrp-srhoolers should bring them to the high school gym between (he hours of 9-11. Mrs. Ida Coleman drove with Mrs. Gwen Healy and Judy to Portland Airport to pick up Mrs. Healy's daughter Jean Marie from Washington, D. C. Miss Healy came home to go to the Round-Up. .,. Miss Patty Crawford drove to Portland for visiting and a doc tor's appointment. Coming Events: 23 Jr. High Football Arlington here, 2:00. 25 High School Football, Wes ton at Weston, 1:30. Springer Child Due For Hand Surgery On Aug. 21, 15 month old Shawna Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Springer of Heppner, cut her finger on a tin can lid and was rushed to the hospital for seven stitches. Due to the severity of the gash, the Springers were rec ommended to a Hand Special ist, Dr. Nichols in Portland, on Sept, 8. They were advised that Shawna had cut a tendon and she would be unable to do sur gery for three to six months until all swelling is down and there is no danger of swelling. When she receives surgery, she will have to remain in a Port land hospital for at least a week. LEXINGTON DADS TAKE DAUGHTERS TO COLLEGE Mr. Homer Hughes has taken daughter Mary Kay to Long Beach Calif, where she is all set to take her Sophomore work at Pacific Christian College. Mr. Bill Weatherford deliver ed Karla to the University of Puget Sound at Tacomaj Wash, where she entered the division of occupational Therapy as a freshman. HERMISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC. Sale every Saturday 12:30 p.m. sharp Emmett Rogers 567-5139 Sale Yard 587-3149 Carson Vehrs 567-6644 Bill Bowden 567-5082 HEPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL CO. I gran Available Here Phones 676-9103 and 989-8525 (Bor Lex) Any weedis a problem weed ...if you waitto kfllit. Igran doesn't have to wait. I gran is the one wheat herbi cide that's safe to apply the day you seed. Even right from the drill, as shown. Getting I gran on early, doesn't give the weeds it controls a bit of a chance to compete with your wheat for moistu re or nutrients. Plus it's your best bet for suppressing cheat grass. . That's why getting Igran on early, grows you more wheat. Ask 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. 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 CI B A-GEIGY Corpo ration, Ardsley, New York 10502. Igran by Getgy ! i - "C; i - ' -.re-. I..-, ... ,t ...j vs'-f j ...... ."?v - r A " " . '
