HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 16. 1971
-.
KEPPNER FFA TEAM that brought bock first
piece trophy in the Livestock Judging at Sher
man County Fair last Thursday: from left Kyle
I
xM !
LU
I
KYLE ROBINSON high individ
ual on the Heppner FFA Live
stock judqing team that won
first at Sherman County Fair.
Heppner FFA Wins
At Sherman Fair
The Hopdint Future Farmers'
took first pla-e in the livostock
judglng at the Sherman County
Knlr at Moro September 9..
Kyle Robinson was high indi
vidual with 556 points out of a
fossible COO. Ted Bellamy was
2nd high with 550.4, Rick Drake
was 3rd with 536.3 and Kirk
Robinson was 4th with 461.2
points.
This year's contest was not
the first win for the chapter at
Moro as they took 1st in 1968
and 1J and second in 1970.
Boys judging on the team were
Kyle and Kirk Robinson, Ted
H..llnmv Dean Wrifiht. Rick
Drake, Tom Cutsforth, Charlie
Sumners wd Luke Padberg.
Sherman was 2nd and Hood
River was 3rd.
Kinzua News
Spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dunlap were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malloroy of
Tillamook.
Miss Susan White and Miss
Terrl and Miss Ellen Hunt of
Kosil were in The Dalles Satur
day for business and shopping.
There will he a Hunters Card
party at the Camp 5 Community
Hall on SaSturday, Sept. 25. at
7:30 p.m.
Kimua Travelers
JUrs. Meridel Wham and dau
ghter Vicki of Portland visited
here from Thursday night to
Saturday morning and attended
the Smiley-Knight wedding.
Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs.
Daniel Bell spent Saturday in
Portland on business. Mrs. Bell
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Heim while Mrs. Kelso attended
a luncheon meeting at the
Kuwthrhtr Inn at Tualitan.
Mrs. Howard Rice and family
sijent the weekend In Bend on
business.
in Th Dalles Thursday on
Mrs. Larrv Brahm
ft
J Mm?'
Lonerock Fills Bus
by AGNES DAVIS
Fourteen school children ride
to Condon on the Lonerock bus
this year making a full load
for the regular driver, Donna
Rogers. This week Mrs. Lola
Davis has been a substitute
driver while the Rogers are va
cationing along the coast and
in the Willamette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Heidenger took
his mother to her home in
Southern California last week.
On their return north they stop
ped in Reno to try their luck in
a game of chance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan,
Susaji and her son spent the
weekend at their cabin on
Brown Creek.
Guests Come From
Africa and Borneo
Guests of the II. C. Christen
sens last week were their son
Arthur from College Place,
Wash, and his daughter Gret
chen and Bertanon Mingister
who has recently arrived from
Ethiopia to attend Walla Walla
College. The three also visited
in the Homer Davis home.
Carolyn Davis from Walhj
WaJla has been spending her
vacation at her home here and
at Portland ajid the coast. She
has been a guest of the Wayne
and Joe Erwert families for sev
eral days.
Several Carpentering
lobs Get Done
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Waters,
Condon; Pastor Don Hall, Hep
pner, and Chris Davis worked
on Sunday at putting a new
roof on the Christensen house.
The William Stewarts from
Pendleton also came to do some
carpenter work.
NEW MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY AT
CASE FURNITURE!
We Carry A Complete Line of
O LAMPS
O BEDROOM FURNITURE
O COUCHES and HIDEABEDS
END TABLES
O DINETTE SETS
CASE FURNITURE
Has purchased Bonnie Culp's Fabrics, Patterns
and Notions
Stop by Case's and see our
FABRIC SHOP
L.& .. few
Robinson, Ted Bellamy. Luke Padberg. Charlie
Sumner. Front row: Dean Wright, Kirk Rob
inson, Rick Drake, Tern Cutsforth.
For Condon Schools
Mrs. Hattie Lee had Portland
visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Powell, who repaired the roof of
Mrs. Lee's house while they
visited her.
Others Make Labor Day Visits
Miss Cordelia Earner and a
group of friends came from
Portland during the holiday.
The Frank Kindals from
CoilegePlace, Wash, spent the
weekend at their Lonerock
cabin and then went to visit
Frank's sisters at Terrebonne.
One of his sisters is recovering
from a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Emmer-
son, Condon, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. -Sproul, Fossil, visited in
Lonerock Sunday evening.
JUSTICE COURT
Sept. 10, 1971
Ralph Beamer, driving with
out his drivers license, $27 sus
pended. Pat OBnen, failure to
use turn sienal $17 suspended.
Lyle A. Peck, improper passing,
$17 fine.
Rod Murray, speed) nc $22
fine. Venice Hendrickson. Lex
ington, defective equipment BF
$11. Jack Easloy, overload, $17
fine.
Steven Anderson, overweight
cattle truck $155 fine. Larry
Wayne Gallaway, Salem, care
less driving, sentenced 60 days
in Umatilla County jail and
drivers ' license taken for 6
months.
Need spare cash? Advertise
unused items on tne ciassmea
page of The Gazette-Times.
See Our Fabrics and Notions
MM
MORROW COUNTY'S OWN FURNITURE
Clothing, Needlework
And Knithng In
Childrens Corner
Its great that young girls
love to sew, only if little items
so why not have a place for
them to exhibit their goods and
compete for ribbons.
Premiums are $1.25 for first
place, 75c for second place and
25c for third place.
The childrens corner has such
a division. All children between
the ages of 6 and 14 may enter
items in the childrens corner.
Three main lots were devised
for clothing, needlework and
knitting. Here are the results.
For a simple but handy kitch
en apron, Linda Keithley of
Heppner placed first. Donna
Palmer of lone placed second
and Tracie Boner of Heppner
placed third. Also entering her
apron was Debra Palmer of lone.
Sally Sumner of Heppner was
the only exhibitor of a blouse
or shirt. Sally acquired a blue
ribbon for her sewing efforts.
Erin Evans of Heppner won
a blue ribbon on her skirt, Joan
Warren won a red ribbon and
Linda Keithley of Heppner won
a white. Also entering skirt in
this class were Lisa Martin of
lone and Sally Sumner of Hepp
ner. Graduating to Bigger Items
Susan L. Gray of Heppner en
tered a dress she had made to
receive first place, and Judy Led
Ixlter of Heppner received sec
ond place on the garment that
she entered.
JoLynn Daly of Heppner plac
ed first with her outfit entered
in the sport-playclothes divis
ion. Surprising enough Doug
Marquardt placed second, Doug
is from Lexington. Erin Evans
of lrrigon placed third. Also en
tering was Doug's brother Phil
ip Marquardt of Lexington and
Valarie Sullivan.
Ever useful are laundry or
curler bags. Tracie Boner of
Hemmer received a blue ribbon
on her laundry bag, Susan Gray
of Heppner received a red rin
hon and Cindy Dougherty of
Heppner, received a white rib
bon. Also entering in mis div
ision were, Linda Bier of Hepp
npi I.inda Keithlev of Heppner,
Jo Lynn Daly of Heppner and
Shelly Thompson or Heppner.
Even if thev didn't win ribbons
they have a very useful article.
Out of the articles sewn witn
felt, Marilyn Jessmer of Hepp
ner placed first, Barbara Devine
of Heppner second and Tracie
Boner of Heppner third.
In the catch all or miscel
laneous classification of sewing,
Marie Van Schoiack or Heppner
won first place, Cliff Dougherty
of Heppner won second place,
and Ph I d Marauardt ot Lex
ington won the third place rib
bon. Also entering in this div
ision were Susan Gray of Hepp
ner, Linda Bier of Heppner,
Doug Marquardt of Lexington
and Anne Van Schoiack of
Heppner.
Rita MeRoberts of Lexington
placed first with the pants or
slacks she entered in tne enna-i-otic
pnrnpr ana Philip Mar
quardt of Lexington placed
third. Also entering in the ciass
STORE
was Doug Marquardt of Lexing
ton. To the Ever-Useful Potholder
Carta Thorpe of Heppner was
the only exhibitor in the pot
holder classification. Carla re
ceived a blue ribbon for her
crocheted potholder.
Miscellaneous Needlework
Entering their little needle
work articles were Susan Gray
of Heppner placing first, Linda
Bier of Heppner placing second
and Glenda Jessmer placing
third. Also entering miscellane
ous articles were Sherie Mar
quardt of Lexington and Kam
ela McGill of Heppner.
With Yarn and Needles
There were two plain sweat
ers knitted and entered in the
childrens corner. Joyc e 1 y n
Thorpe of Heppner knitted the
first place sweater and Linda
Keithley of Heppner knitted the
second place sweater.
Simple knitted potholders
were knitted by Becky Hobbs of
lrrigon placing first and Jyl
Hobbs of lrrigon second.
Slippers for Coming Winter
Rosanna Marlatt of Heppner
knitted the first place slippers
and Joycelyn Thorpe of Hepp
ner knitted the second place
slippers. Both pairs should be
very comforting in the cool eve
nings. Linda Keithley of Heppner
knitted the first place winning
headgear and Becky Hobbs of
lrrigon placed third with her
knitting.
Whatever, Knitting Division
In the miscellaneous articles
of knitting, Laurie Malcom of
Heppner received a blue ribbon
for her time and effort spent on
her knitting article, Judy Led
better received a red ribbon and
Rosanna Marlatt placed with a
white ribbon. Also entering in
this division were Jyl Hobbs of
lrrigon, Beck Hobbs of lrrigon
and Paula Palmer of Heppner.
To all of these girls I'm sure
knitting is a fun way to spend
time and effort for a really
worthwhile project.
Sylvia McDaniel. Morrow
County Treasurer, was released
from Pendleton's Community
Hospital on Wednesday. Hus
band Carl says she will rest
about a week at the home of
her brother Jim Smith at 829
S. W. 8th there. Good recuper
ating, Sylvia!
Too Late To Classify
WANTED Good used Clarinet.
Nola Steers, 676-9437.
37-40C
RIFLE SCOPES
3x9 Variable
MOMS tifiPt
C U j LI Li vJk Lj vZS py6
BINOCULARS 7 x 35
7 x 35 Wide Angle ...
HUNTING AMMO 30-30
30-06 - 270 - 308
SHOTGUN SHELLS
COLEMAN 2-Burner Stove 14.88
COLEMAN Double Mantel Lantern 14.88
WHITE STAG Sleeping Bags 10.99"up
THERMOS Safety Heater 19.99
HUNTING VESTS 5.98
Hand Loading Supplies
Siegler Oil Heaters
HUNTING LICENSES SOLD
CoasMo-Coasf.
Church Overflows aiGene Cutsforth Rite
Memorial services for Gene W.
Cutsforth, 42, Lexington, who
died in his car after colliding
with a log loader Friday night,
were held Monday afternoon at
Hope Lutheran Church, Heppner.
Rev. Rudolph Mensch gave a
personalized tribute to Gene
who had been a very active
member of the Hope Lutheran
concrecation. He had helped
hoiiri the church, served on;
many boards there, and worked
with young people. Mrs. Paul
Tews served as organist and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt sang
duets, "My Faith Looks Up To
Thee" and "Beautiful Saviour".
Many Friends Attend
The church was completely
filled, main floor, loft, and base
ment, and many stood out on
the lawn. Amplifiers carried the
music and message to all. Many
out-of-town friends joined in
the large group which went on
to the concluding services at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Ac
tive casket bearers were: Gene
Majeske, Irvin Rauch, Gene Or
wick, Fred Rugg, Lyle Cox, Jack
Edmondson. Honorary bearers
were: Ralph Kincaid, Alton Yar
nell, Richard Beardsley, Herman
Blettell, Norman Nelson, Darrell
Padberg. Sweeney Mortuary was
in charge of arrangements.
Gene Was Active in County
Gene Watson Cutsforth was
born at Heppner Oct. 31, 1928.
He attended school in Lexington
and was graduated from Hepp
ner High School. Gene had fur
ther schooling at Kemper Mili
tary Academy at Columbia, Mo.,
at Oregon State University, and
at a diesel school in Portland.
While he was at diesel school
he met Lucia Mess from Rose
burg. They were married on
Oct. 15, 1949 in Portland.
Gene has been active in the
Lexington Grange, the Farm
Bureau, Heppner Elks Lodge
BAILEY
WESTERN SWEATERS
"100 VIRGIN WOOL WESTERN SPORTSWEAR"
Gardner's Men's Wear
4x Power
Power
No, 4-5-6-7V2
358, and the Hope Lutheran
Church. He has operated his
farm near Lexington through
some poor years and a few bet
ter years, like this year.
Survivors are the widow,
Lucia; daughter Diana, 19; sons
Tom, 18, Jim, 16, and Curtis, 15,
all at home. His parens, Hepp
ner, Orville W. Cutsforth, Sr.,
and Mrs. Alta Cutsforth; broth- :
ers, Orville Cutsforth, Jr. (Fritz),
rr j TT 3 Tl A.
tinn k tin riijiM. n t-t i in it'i . riiui rni
of Lexington; sisters, Vesta Ger-1
mundson, Gresham; Dorothy
Shopmeyer, Beaverton, Faye Ol-'
sen, Pasco, Wn.; and half-sisters,
Sharon Gorman, Lisa and Donna
Cutsforth, Heppner; a stepbroth
er, Gene Heliker, Seattle, Wn.,
and a stepmother, Mrs. Orville
W. Cutsforth, Sr. (Barbara) of
Heppner.
After the memorial services
a bout 200 persons were served ;
dinner at the Orville Cutsforth
home. The Lutheran women
took charge and food was pro-'
vided by many friends and by
the Holly Rebekah Lodge. I
Memorial contributions are
being made in Gene's name to
the Hope Lutheran Memorial
Fund.
Court Gets
New Pickups
Judge Paul Jones annpunces
that the Morrow County ': Court
has accepted bids on two new
International one-half ton pick
ups for the road department.
The successful bid was- $4,J50
net difference between the new
pickups and the old trade-ins
and came from the Morrow
County Grain Growers.
Other bids received were:
$4,930 net difference, Farley Mo
tors on GMCs, and $4,950 net
difference, Fulleton Chevrolet.
15.49
32.95
19.97
33.95
4.19
5.29
2.89
Sfire
167 N. MAIN
And Mrs. Don McDonnell, also
there that day were Mr. and
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9432
PH. 676-9961
Mrs. Wayne Rollls.