HE rr NEK CAZETTZ TIMTi, Thursday, gspt-nbs M. ll
Morrow County Fair Results
m.-v. lAduiui
CelUctofi
Jo iiuiton. M. rcto Can
.11.1 .-iinlriL-ui-J many Interest
..nirii-n this year which
brought many
muh iralc to
Corner.
viewers and
ttiu Collector's
vcu.m.rj in tlu various cute
in. lulled: Indian Art I
i.-ii-ih! Viola Burlier. Irrigon, 1
in m. ho MrDanUl. Ilardman, 2
-i.rri.. Ia Blanc. Irrigon, 3. The
tu.wi ni.i tiivH were from: Viola
Burg.-r, 1; B'-tty ChrLstman. 2
Ar.inh Hunt. Lexington, 3. Win
m.r .f tho Antique Household
ArrhLw division were: Nevn
Math-son, Hepl"'C li Viola Bur
gor, 2; Mrs. John Hiht, iiepp
iht, 3.
round Articles. Sun-coloied
Bottles. Miniature Bottle
Found Articles which were
Judged best were: Charlene
P;iiineau, Lexington. 1; A-shley
McCibe. lone. 2: Beatrice Lucl
anl. Kcho. 3. The winning old.
jtun .colored bottle W0 from
Curti Culp, Iloppner, and Viola
isomer took second place, in
collections of miniature bottles.
Jo Huston, Ilardman, was Lst
Curtis Culp, 2; Laurel Cannon,
lone, 3.
Old Beverage Bottles, Most
Unusual Bottle. Medicine bottles
Il.-ppner's Hazel Buumnn's
beverace bottles were 1. Laurel
Cannon, 2; and Curtis Culp. 3.
The most unusual bottles were
Betty ChrLstman, 1; Laurel Can
non, 2; and Ida Fnrra. Heppner,
3. Best mediicne bottles came
from Betty Christman, 1; Laurel
Cannon. 2, and Curtis Culp, 3.
Hazel Bauman also won a blue
ribbon on pottery beverage con
tainer. Antique Preserve or Canning
Classes, Insulators, Cups, Saucers
Betly Christman, 1; Jo Huston,
2; and Mattie Green, Heppner,
3. took honors with collections
of 3 old preserve or canning
fcl isso-i. Insulators were in two
cl.isit'ications: pottery and glass.
Iti pottery, Jo Huston, 1; Violet
Hill, Umatilla, 2; in glass In
sulator collections Betty Christ-j
man, 1; Hazel Bauman, 2; Skyo
Krebs. lone, 3. Cup and Saucer
compciition brought Justine
Weatherfoid. Lexington, 1: Mrs.
John Hopper, 2, and Carrie L
Blanc. Irrigon. 3. A first went
to Hazel Bauman for mugs.
Ironware, Ink Bottles, Crockery.
Lamps, and Woodenware
Winners in Ironware were:
Betty Christman, 1; Charlene
Papineau, Lexintrton, 2: Justine
Weatherford, 3. Tho best ink
bottlo collodion was exhibited
by Betty Christman; second best
by Justine Weatherford. Crock
cry winners included: Jo Hus
ton,!; Betty Christman, 2; and
Sharon Harrison, Lexington, 3.
The best and only lamp enter
ed was Ida Farra's from Hepp
ner. Woodenware competition
was hectic, the winners chosen
were: Betty Christman, 1; Bea
trice Lucianl, 2; and Curtis
Culp, 3.
Spoons, Old Silver or Pewter,
Barbwire, Antique Jewelry. Keys
Spoon winners were: Ida Far
ra, 1; Donna Mallory, Heppner,
2: Beatrice Lucianl, 3. Old Sil
ver prizes went to: Norma Kill
pack, lone, 1; Ida Farra, 2; Just
ino Weatherford, 3, and the win
ning pewter came from Carleen
West, lone. The barbwire exhib
its were outstanding and the
winner's exhibit from Harold
Peck, Heppner, was the Best of
Show for collector's corner. Char
lene Papineau won 2; Betty
ChrLstman, 3. In Antique Jewel
ry displays, Viola Burger was
Judged 1; Ardith Hunt, 2; and
Beatrice Lucianl, 3. With Key
collections, Ida Farra took 1;
and Betty Christman, 2.
Books, Button and Doll Winners
The collections of antique
books brought Justine Weather
ford, 1; Mrs. John Hopper, 2;
Ed Gonty, Heppner, 3. The top
button displays were, Viola Bur
ger, 1; Ardith Hunt, 2; Beatrice
Luelanl, 3. Antique doll collec
tion winners were Laurel Can
non, 1; Hazel Bauman, 2; Viola
Burger, 3.
Antique Dishes, Clocks or
Watches, Household Articles
And Tinware
Winners with old dish collec
Mrs. Leon a Smallwood report
cd on a Sunday afternoon con
cert at the Pioneer Nursing
Home there. Charley Davidson
ind his piano player and vio
linist entertained for an hour
and a half, much enjoyed by
the patients. They are hoping
they will return In the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward
went to Boise over the week
end. They visited their son,
Wayne and family. During the
Round-Up the Sowards had
Kuests. They were Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Johnson, Georgetown,
Texas, their daughter in-law s
parents.
A second son was born Sept.
21 to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter
of Portland. Cory Stevens Joins
a brother, Richard Alan, three.
Cory Is the second grandson of
Ir. and Mrs. Ervln Anderson,
Heppner.
I lions were: Bmtrtce Lucianl,
- "" WejUj-J. Ijrnlcj
Hunt, 1; Bob Davidson, Loxing
ton. 2; Charlene Papineau,
Watches were entered by two
Beatrice Luclani, 1; and Char
lene Papineau, 2. Winner with
collections of household article
were: Sharon Harrison, Lcxlng
ton, 1; Betty Christman, 2; Just
Ino Weatherford, 3. Top Tinware
collectors were: Laurel Cannon,
1; Blancho McDanlcl, Ilardman
2; Viola Burg'-r, 3.
Coins, Crystal Cut or Pressed
Class, Miscellaneous Collections.
Calondars
Tho only coin collection won
a first idiico for Clifford Wood
Heppner. Cut Glass prize win
tiers were: Justine Weatherford
I; and Ardith Hunt, 2. Pressed
Glass collections rated Bonnie
Culp. Heppner, 1: Mrs. John
Hoping, 2; and Hazel Bauman,
3. Blue ribbons also went to
Bornice Nash. Heppner, for her
crystal, and to Carlcne West,
lone, for etched glass. MLscel
laneotis collections brought
Justine Weatherford, 1, and Ar
dith Hunt. 2, for their ivory;
lazel Bauman, 1, for old razors;
Curtis Culp, 2, for his decoy
collections; Betty Christman, 3,
on Wise, bottles, ana l lor tier
calendar collection.
Old Brass. Old Quilts.
And Old Postcards
Three entries were Judged In
old brass and wene rated 1,
Laurel Cannon, 2, Viola Burger,
and 3, Frances Williams, Lex
ington. A special entry, an antique
Quilt, won Mrs. John Hopper.
Heppner, a blue ribbon. Eight
postcard collections were enter-
d and the winning entrants
were: 1, Frances wiuiams, &,
Fay Ferguson, Heppner; 3, Vi
la Burger.
The Collector's Corner has
grown each year in the number
ind inality of its entries.
PAUL KISLER poses with an old old aaaalo that onco belonged
rim. PrMi vha ia said to have broken more horses la
Morrow County than anyone I
Paul Hisler Shows Old
Manv a cowhand stopped at
the Morrow County rair tnis
vear to admire tins oiu siuum
... . .n..
ownd by Paul Hisler. He bought
it about 40 years ago from old
timer Fred Albert, who nome
steaded on the Butter Creek. Paul
got it along with horses and
harness. He used it for a spare
but found it really had too much
back and front on it. Stamped
. . IT-1
on the nacK is u l, vu. n--who
know, think this may be
a George Lawrence saddle from
Portland.
The age of the saddle Is un
known but Is said to be a fa
vorite of trie cnampmn norse
reaker, Dave Pressley. Dave
was uorn in ine wiuamuut.
Valley but his family home-
steaded lower Butter Creek
where Bill Healy now lives.
When he was married he moved
to the ranch where Allan
lughes now lives. He was one
of the greats with horses. He
was very good with a lasso and
branding iron, too. He is said
to have broken more horses
han any other man in Morrow
'ounty. He used to break wild
H 0
&
p
LEAS
RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS
IF CAMP FIRES ARE PERMITTED on lands where you plan to hunt then
make sure the fire at your hunting camp is built in an open spot which Is free
Irom flammable material such as dry grass or forest litter. Camp fires are not
to be leit unattended, and must be completely extinguished before leaving your
camp to hunt.
FIRES are not permitted outside your camp area during the closed fire season.
The season will not end until general statewide rains occur and an official proc
lamation Is Issued terminating the lire season.
If you smoke in the woods do so in a safe place. DO NOT smoke while
traveling on foot or horseback. Stop, clear a spot, then rest and enjoy your
smoke. Don't flip cigarettes and cigar stubs or pipe ashes. In the spot you have
cleared grind the ashes or snipe into the earth with the heel of your shoe.
The weeds, grass, brush and timber may be wet now, but a few hours of
sunshine will quickly dry tnem out.
District Foresters, Forest Rangers and Range Managers are asking your co
operation this year to protect your hunting areas and to KEEP OREGON GREEN.
Good luck; Hope you get your buck, fellow hunter.
H Wig
Timer Saddle
horses for remounts for the Ar
my.
Old timers recall how he look
ed. Ho always wore a mustache,
He fit in a saddle like a kid
clove. He wore his Stetson In a
neak with a front crease. And
he chewed lots of "tobaccer".
He died as he wanted to "with
his boots on" at the Palmer
place working with horses. The
Palmer place is now the Percy
Hughes place above Paul His
lers. Zetta Brosnan remembers him
well. She also recalls when her
husband's father, Jerry Brosnan,
wintered 400 horses on the
Sands between Irrigon and
Boardman. In 1899 there was a
bad snow and the horses ate
their manes and tails.
Mrs. Tom Harris of Heppner
is Mrs. Pressley's daughter.
Harriet Hager Shaw (Mrs.
Clayton) of Corvallis Is now re
covering nicely at her home af
ter her recent emergency sur
gery, according to her mother,
Mrs. Emma Hager.
us
Lex Students Go Many Directions
LEXINGTON Tho following
Lexington students are attend
ing school at various places
Mary Kay Hughes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes,
Pacific Bibla College In Long
Beach. Calif.; Norlta Marquardt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
B. Marquardt. at Mulnomah
School of the Bible in Portland;
Rick Marquardt, Washington
State University; Jeanlne Hunt,
Glenda Kay VanWlnkle. Debbie
Campbell, Tana Rauch, Blue
Mountain College In Pendleton;
Debbie Majeskc, Beauty School
in Pendleton; Valerie Boyer,
Diana Cutsforth, Steven Kemp
and Linda Orwlck at the Uni
versity of Oregon and Karla
Weatherford at the University of
Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wn.
Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt Is at
tending EOC in La Grande this
year. Her husband Bill B. Mar
quardt and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr., mov-
ed the Marquardt trailer house
to La Grande on Monday where
she will stay during the week.
Mrs. Wilhelm of Heppner la
helping with the care of Penny
Marquardt.
Freddie In Hospital
Freddie Papineau is a patient
in a hospital In La Grande sui
fering from injuries received In
a loceinc accident. His mother
and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs
Archie Nichols recently motored
to La Grande to visit him.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son
are soendine a few days in
Hood River where he Is employ
ed.
Mrs. Lucia Cutsforth motored
to Eugene one day last week to
take her daughter Diana to
school in that city.
Mrs. Florrie Haller of Lomlta,
Calif.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Aline Calvin. Mrs. Calvin makes
her home with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Klinger and sons.
C. C Jones Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitney
and Kimberlee Larson of Fort
I
land were recent callers at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C, C Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van
Winkle visited Sunday In Mt
Vernon at the home of her
mother Mrs. Sally Lowry.
Mrs, Norman Way and amall
son have been visiting In Gold
endale, Wn to be near her fa
ther who Is a patlt-nt In a hos
pital following major leg sur
Eery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvln of
Baker were weekend callers In
Lexington. They and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C Jones were callers at
the Stuart Smith home In Her
mlston on Saturday evening.
The two small daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Palmer have
been visiting their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall
while their mother is employed
at the Columbia Basin Electric
office In Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
and younger children and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr.
were Portland visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Messenger last week.
Carlita, Lolita, Joyce and Jim
Marquardt were among those at
tending the joint Christian Youth
Groups meeting Sunday at Em
igrant Springs. They were
taken to the meeting by their
father Carl.
Grand Master Visits
Grand Master George B. How
ard of Canby, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard was a visitor in
Breeding Service
Artificial Insemination
Service beef and dairy
American Breeders
Representative
Joe Yocom
Lexington, Oregon
Ph. 989-8134
City Council
Heppner City
r- :i
VOUnCII Etok Month
Citizens havlns matters for
discussion please present
them to Citv Recorder one
u7Mk nrior to resular meet
lng or bring them before the
Council.
Ph. 676-9618
Exterminating Service
Dobyns Pest Contro
Rodent and Insect Ex
termination
oormlte Control
urain Fumigation
o Cattle Spray
o Fogging
John Jepsen
Ph. lone 422-7180
Floor Covering,
Heating
M&R Floor Covering
and Heatinq Co.
Wllliami Furnaces Complete In
stallations
Linoleum Refrigeration
CaroetlnK Domestic and
Oil Burner Commercial
Service ...
Tree Estimates All Work
Guaranteed
Ph. 676-9418 Heppner
Funeral Home
Sweeney Funeral Home
Pre-arrangements
Distant Removals
Serving lone, Heppner
and Lexington
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner Ph. 676-96fi0
nsurance
Fire, Casualty, Life
and Health OPS
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE CO.
John Gochnauer
Agent
Pendleton Office Heppner Agent
276-2732 676-5862
Ruggles - Boyce
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph. 676-9625 Box 247
Heppner. Oregon
Ray Boyce Ph. 676-53S4
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
GENERAL INSURANCE
Ph. 676-9113
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP
Fast, Fair Friendly Sen-ice
Call evenings
JACK WRIGHT, 676-9447
Lexington on lodge buslneas
Wednesday of lat week.
Ceramic classes have started
again In Ally's Ceramic Shop
after being closed durlruj the
summer months.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske la spend
ing some time In Portland at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Harvey W I.ht. Mr. Wright U
convalescing In a hospital In
that city recovering from major
surgery last Monday.
Gene Majeske spent Sunday
and Monday nights In Portland
with his sister Mrs. Harvey
Wright.
Trailer Housos Movod
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pa u 11 us and
children from John Day have
moved their trailer house to tho
lot near Dunbars. Mr. Paullus
l employed at logging opera
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Allen have
moved their trailer house from
Boardman and are now living
on the Allen lot across Ceme
tery bridge.
Guests this month of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Irby are their dau
ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Kwallek and daughters,
Krlstle and Betsy of Ketchikan,
Alaska. Enroute here the Kwal
lek car was Involved In a wreck
at Golden, B. C Glenn and son
Bill, went up to bring the folks
here.
Krlstle and Betsy returned
home by plane Sept. 18 Tor
school.
Monuments
ETERNAL MARKERS
BRONZE GRANITB
INSTALLATIONS 'VASES
Cemetery Grave Markers
SWEENEY
MORTUARY
Serving lone, Heppner
and Lexington
Heppner Ph. 78-B60i
Optometrist
Dr. E. K. Schaffitz
OPTOMETRIST '
Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrance
Telephone 676-9465
Physicians-Surgeons
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
lst National Bank Bldg.
Res. Ph. 676-9210 Off. 676-9618
Dr. Wallace H. Wolff
M.D. '
Office Hours: 10 to 12. 2 to 5:30
Man., Tues., wed. and m.
1 to 5:30 Thursday
Ph. 676-9253 Res. 676-9620
Recreation
EKSTROM
TRAILER SALES
Nomad Travel Trailers
Week-N-Der Body Campers
Caveman Travel Trailers &
Body Campers
Excell Travel Trailers
Trailer Parts & Accessories
lone, Ph. 422-7505 or 422-7289
Title Insuronct
Morrow County
Abstract Gr Title Co.
TITLE INSURANCE
Office in Peters Building
Ph. 676-9912
Watch Repair
Peterson's Jewelers
Latest Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Ph. 676-9200
Wholesalers-Mfgs.
MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY
"Pride of Oregon Brands" . . .
PKG. ICE-BUTTER-ICE CRSAJI
Dud Tash, Products Specialist
Clay Phillips, Salesman
William Lee Cox, Sales Mgr.
FRIENDLY SERVICE 8 INCH 1111
Can 676-9244
Whatever In tf
bol&3 fcfrc