Page 6
orrow County Fair winners .
TEEN CORNER
Sewn articles 1, Kay Berg
strom, lone; 2. Erin Evans,
Irrigon; 3, Sharon McCarl,
Lexington. Crochet and knit
1, Sharon McCarl; 2, Nola
Steers; 3, Ruth Ann Keithley.
Needle work 1, Patricia
Hughes; 2. Kathy Palmer; 3,
Grace McEltigott, lone. Child
rens toys 2, Natalie Tews,
lone. Art, oil, silk screen 1,
Jan Peterson, 2, Kristi Ed
mundson, both lone; 3, Dee
Dee Rood. Oil-by-number, tole
painting 1, Sharon McCarl;
2, Diane Holland; Linda
Keithley. Charcoal or pencil
1, Diane Holland; 2, June
McLean; 3, Janie Spaulding.
Ink, pastel, tempra 1, Chris
Wright, Lexington; 2, Vicki
Edmundson, lone. Poster
paint, paper cutting 1, Dee
Dee Rood. Poured figure 1,
Carmen Clow; 2, Linda Keith
ley, both Heppner; 3, Chris
Wright, Lexington. Slab pot
tery 2, Dee Dee Rood. Pinch
Pot 1, Dee Dee Rood. Ma
crame 1, Vicki Edmundson;
2, Ruth Ann Keithley; 3, Janie
Spaulding. Beadwork 1,
Tamie Brannon; 2, Lynne
Gochnauer. Photography 1,
Linda Keithley; 2, Linda Bier;
3, Kathy Wolff. Sand or mold
candles I, Grace McElligott,
2. Jan Peterson, both lone; 3,
Lori Turner.
Woodwork 1. Lori Child -ers,
lone; 2, Chris Wright,
Lexington ; 3, Joe Key, Herm
iston. Leather work 1, Chris
Wright; 2. Wendy Myers; 3,
Natalie Tews, lone. Metal
work 1, Vicki Edmundson;
2, Jan Peterson, both lone.
Decopodge or modpodge 1,
Sandy Bennett; 2, Sandy
Bennett; 3, Dawn Peterson,
lone. Plastic models 2,
Bryan Kerr. Collections 1,
Carl Smouse: 2, Carl Smouse.
Lexington; 3. Bryon Buschke.
Other crafts 1. Natalie
Tews; 2, Shelly Thompson; 3,
Jan Peterson, lone. Plants 1,
Dee Dee Rood, 2, Kristi
Edmundson, lone; 3, Dee Dee
Rood. Wrall Hangings 1, Dee
Dee Rood; 2, Jan Peterson; 3,
Dee Dee Rood. Easter eggs
1, Teri McElligott; 2, Grace
McElligott; 3, Janet Mc
Elligott, all lone. Certex
embroidery 1, 2, 3, Lela
Breidenbach. String and nail
pictures 1, Erin Evans, Irri
gon; 2, Natalie Tews; 3, Todd
Harrison, Lexington. Fig
urines, plaques 1, Kristi Ed
mundson; 2, Jan Peterson; 3,
Jan Peterson. Quilts 1, Dena
Struthers.
Bv R
Pat Edmundson is winner of
the 1974 women's putting
tournament. This news caught
Pat off guard, as she expected
to hear daughter Vicki 's name
announced. However, Pat was
judged winner because her
putting scores showed the
most improvement. Vicki re
ceived two golfballs for her
total of four putts for nine
holes. That should give her
mother and the rest of us)
something to shoot for next
year!
As promised, we have the
results of men's play at Willow
Run on the 23th. Dave
Harrison captured low gross;
John Edmundson took low net.
Jeff Edmundson won a special
award as youngest player of
the day. Willow Creek did
itself proud in the sole
survivor competition C.C.
Carmichael and Doug Gunder
son finished one and two.
Judge Carmichael made
golfing news again Sunday,
almost sweeping the field at
men's play with low gross,
long drive and least putts.
John Edmundson and Ron
Jones tied for low net; John
also took KP honors.
Scotch doubles was the
play of the day at the pleasant
Mount sights, drill and tap; install
recoil pads; all gun services
available.
Call TOM RAWLINS, evenings,
8-11 P.M., for information.
676-9709
CLOTHING, NEEDLE
WORK, KNITTING
Clothing, jumper 1, Mari
Evans, Irrigon. Clothing,
sport or play clothes 1,
Becky Hobbs, Irrigon; 2,
Christy Key, Hermiston.
Bags, laundry, curler, etc. 1,
Arlene Gray; 2, Kathleen
Duvall; 3, Helen Daltoso. Felt
objects 1, Arlene Gray; 2,
Helen Daltoso; 3, Mari Evans, :
Potholders 1, Arlene Gray;
2. Becky Hobbs; 3, Lisa
Wilson. Potholders, woven I,
Christy Anderson. Miscella
neous needlework 1, Deann
Connor; 2. Carolyn Hughes; 3,
Jennifer Hughes. Knit pot
holders 1. AverillePanter; 2,
Suzanne Keithley; 3, Christy
Anderson. Crocheted neck
laces 1, Angela Evans; 2,
Mari Evans, both Irrigon.
BEEF, HEREFORD
Heifers C.W. Acock St
Sons, Boardman, Grand
Champion. Heifers (Jan. 1
April 30, 1973)-1 and 2, C.W.
Acock & Sons. Bulls (May
1-Aug. 31, 1973) 1, C.W.
Acock & Sons. Bulls (Jan. 1
April 30, 1973 )-l and 2, Gail
McCarty, Boardman; 3 and 4,
C.W. Acock St Sons. 3 Bulls 1,
Gail McCarty, 2, CW Acock &
Sons. Bulls (Jan. 1-Aug. 31,
1973) 1, and Senior Champ
ion and Grand Champion, Gail
McCarty. 2 Bulls 1, Gail
McCarty; 2, C.W. Acock &
Sons. Get of Sire 1, C.W.
Acock & Sons. Pair of Yearl
ings 1, 2 and 3 C.W. Acock &
Sons. Best Six C.W. Acock St
Sons.
ANGUS
Heifers (1-1 to 4-30-74) Gary
Grieb, Lexington Reserve
Champion. Heifers (1-1 to
4-30-74) Gary Grieb
CHAMPION. Bull (1-1 to
4-30-74) Ken Grieb, Lexing
ton CHAMPION. Either
bred-heifer (1-1 to 4-30-74)-1,
Robert Rea, Lexington.
WHEAT, HAY. GRAIN
Legume hay 1, Gary
Grieb, Lexington; 2, Jerry
Myers. Sheaf of Hay 1, Janet
Greenup (wheat); 1, Janet
Greenup (alfalfa). Morrow
County Alfalfa Hay 1, ($10)
Gary Grieb; 2, ($7.50) Jerry
Myers. HAY SWEEP
STAKES Gary Grieb.
Over The
Tee Cq
& L
Sunday barbecue. The dy
namic Gunderson duo (mo
ther and younger son ) shot low
gross. Jeff Edmundson and
Leese Martin won a golfball
apiece for working so hard at
putting on Labor Day week
end. Our jaunt to Mc.Nary on the
15th will not be our last outing
for the year, as reported last
week. We've been invited to
Echo on Sept. 8. Tee-off time
will be 8:30. Sign-up sheets are
in the clubhouse for both these
events don't forget to add
your name to the list.
The first round of the men's
club championship has been
completed with the following
results: First flight winners;
Doug Gunderson, Gary Hunt,
Dave Harrison, Harry Mc
Cauley, Morrie Groves and
Dennis Martin. Second flight
winners, Clint McQuarrie,
Neil Parks, R.B. Cogburn,
Ron Williamson, Elmer Sams,
and Ron Jones. Second round
play is now underway and
must be completed by Sept. 15.
Gals don't forget our new
tee-off time. A 9:30 start will
give you time for that second
cup of coffee and still get you
home in time for lunch.
Gun Repair
GRAIN WHEAT Firsts,
Alvin McCabe, lone; George
Luciani, Echo; Art Crawford,
lone; Roland Bergstrom,
lone; Louis Carlson, lone;
Bob Jepsen, lone. Seconds,
George Luciani, Art Craw
ford, Roland Bergstrom, L.H.
Rill, Robert A. Jones, Bob
Jepsen, lone. Thirds, Roland
Bergstrom, Gerald Berg
strom, Oscar Peterson & Son,
lone, Robert Harrison, Lex
ington. GRAIN WHEAT
SWEEPSTAKES-Art Craw
ford. Wheat in Sheaves
Firsts, Clint Carlson, lone;
Harold Peck, Heppner (Moro
and Twin); Kenneth Peck,.
Lexington. Second, Bob Jep
sen, lone; Third. Janet Green
up, Heppner. CHAMPION
SHEAF Clint Carlson, lone
($5). Barley 1, Roland Berg
strom; 2, Oscar Peterson &
Son; 3, Alvin McCabe, lone.
Barley Sheaf 1, Bob Jepsen,
lone.
COLLECTOR'S CORNER
One of the divisions ' that
grew this year was, the
Collector's Corner. It had 187
exhibitors compared with 151
last year.
Winner were: Old watch 1,
Ida Farra; 2. Pete Schwarzin;
3, Viloa Berger, Irrigon.
Napkin rings 1, Ida Farra; 2,
Theta Lowe. Old jewelry 1,
Justine Weatherford; 2, Bill
Weatherford; 3, Betty Christ
man, Lexington. Old Pic-,
tures 1, Viola Berger; 2, J."
Weatherford; 3, Percy Cecil.
Old postcards 1, Betty
Christman; 2, J. Weatherford;
3, Bill Weatherford. Old silver
article 1, Ida Farra; 2,
Justine Weatherford; 3, Bill
Weatherford. Pewter article
1, Ann Doherty; 2, Bill
Weatherford.
Spoon collection 1, Betty
Christman; 2, Mrs. John
Hopper; 3, Marie McQuarrie.
Antique dishes 1. Janet Lind
strom, lone; 2, Bill Weather
ford; 3, Viola Berger, Irrigon.
Shaving mug 1, Sharon
Harrison; 2, Jo Huston; 3,
Viola Berger. Mustache cup
1, J. Weatherford. Old mug
1, Lois Winchester. Old
banks 1, Bill Weatherford; 2,
Jo Huston.
Old books 1, Jeff Edmond
son, lone; 2, Justine Weather
ford; 3, Bill Weatherford.
Button collection 1, Frances
Smouse, lone; 2, Ida Farra; 3.
Betty Christman. Old doll 1,
J. Weatherford; 2, Barbara
James. Woodenware 1, Ida
Traffic citations issued
Citations were issued by the
Heppner City Police during
the month of August to the
following:
Jackie Vaughn, no opera
tor's license; Carol Holtz,
David McLeod, Gregory Tul
lius, Larry Prock, David
Wright, Kelly Kilkenny, viola
tions of basic rule; Michael
Brown, no operator's license;
Robert Dunham, violation of
basic rule; O'Dellia Sother, no
operator's license; Joe Riet
mann, Fredrich McGinnes,
violation of basic rule; Luke
Padberg, unnecessary vehicle
noise; Juan Irusta violation of
basic rule; Gary Patterson,
unnecessary vehicle noise;
Gordon O'Brien, Michelle
Miller, Kermit Oleson, Mary
Bonner, Gara Brown, Wayne
Watkins, William Emert,
Everett Keithley, Gregory
Gaylord, all violations of basic
rule; Terry Estes, no opera
tor's license and Lindsay
Kincaid, violation of basic
rule.
Citations issued by Heppner
City Police to the following for
violations other than minor
Emergency Tire Service
On the road or on the Farm
Miles Tire Service is now
equipped to service tires for any
car, truck or farm implement on
the road or on your farm.
Farra; 2, Kay Walsingham; 3,
Hazel Bauman. Crockery 1,
Betty Christman; 2, Ida
Farra. Old ironware 1, Ida
Farra; 2, C.H. Privett; 3, Jeff
Edmondson. Keys 1, Ida
Farra; 2, Viola Berger; 3,
Betty Christman. Old vase 1,
Ida Farra; 2, J. Weatherford;
3, Viola Berger. Bell col
lection 1, Viola Berger; 2,
Vicki Edmondson; 3, Jo
Huston. Paper weights 1,
Trish Toll; 2. J. Weatherford;
3, Bill Weatherford. Tin
ware 1, Pete Schwarzin; 2,
Delsie Chapel, lone; 3, Bar
bara James. Copper 1, Percy
Cecil. Found article 1, Viola
Berger; 2, J. Weatherford; 3,
Betty Christman. Old candle
sticks 1, J. Weatherford; 2,
Mrs. John Hopper; 3, Ida
Farra. Old toy-1, J.W.
Norene; 2, Betty Christman;
3, Beniice Nash.
Old household article 1,
Betty Christman; 2, Vicki
Edmondson; 3, Bern ice Nash.
Canning jars 1, Betty Christ
man. Soda bottle 1, Bryon
Buschke; 2, Pete Schwarzin;
3, Betty Christman. Old beer
bottles 1, Jo Huston; 2, Betty
Christman. Old medicine
bottles 1, Jo Huston. Old
frosted bottles 1, Jo Huston.
Miniature bottles 1, Betty
Christman; 2, Jo Huston; 3.
Bryon Buschke. Old ink
bottles 1, Betty Christman.
Found bottle 1, Betty Christ
man; 2, Diane Holland; 3,
Bryon Buschke. Most unusual
bottle 1, J. Weatherford; 2,
Bill Weatherford; 3, Jo Hus
ton. Bottle collection, one
color 1, Betty Christman; 2,
Tom Wolff; 3, Viola Berger.
Perfume bottles 1, Ruth
Nutting; 2, Betty Christman;
3, J. Huston.
Advertiques 1, Kay Wal
singham; 2, Viola Berger,
Irrigon; 3. Bernice Nash. Old
lantern 1, Everett Keithley.
Old lamp 1, Kay Walsing
ham. Old box 1, Barbara
James. Insulators 1, Betty
Christman; 2, Jo Huston; 3,
Bryon Buschke. Salt dips 1,
Marie McQuarrie; 2, J.
Weatherford; 3, Bill Weather
ford. Old shadow box 1,
Janet Lindstrom; sweepstake
winner in this division. Carn
ival toys 1, Percy Cecil; 2,
Hazel Bauman. Collection old
magazines 1, J, Weather
ford. CHILDREN'S PET SHOW
A main event Thursday
afternoon was the pet show
open to children from 5
traffic violations, and sched
uled to appear in Justice
Court:
Norman Williams, 23, Lex
ington, no operator's license
and driving while suspended.
Williams was given two cita
tions by city police, Aug. 9,
and Aug. 23. Bail has been set
at $155 for each violation.
Herbert Davidson, 26. Lex
ington, also received two
citations and is scheduled to
appear in Justice Court for
driving without an operator's
license and driving while
suspended. His case is pend
ing. Kenneth Whitehead, 29, was
fined $55 for driving without
an operator's license and
driving while suspended.
Richard Pettyjohn, 18, was
cited by city police and is
scheduled to appear in Justice
Court for attempting to elude
police officers. Bail has been
set at $305, a jury will hear the
case today.
Try a Gazette-Times
Classified Ad
through 11 years of age. This
year 39 youngsters paraded
their variety of pets in the
judging arena. Each pet was
judged a winner and took
home a ribbon. Each owner
was rewarded with a silver
dollar.
The pets included many
breeds of dogs, calves, rab
bits, sheep, chickens, cats, a
cockeel and a lamb.
Exhibitors were Sandy
Turner, Missy Turner, Bonnie
Arrington, Robert Rea, Lotti
Laughlin, Rollie Bergstrom,
Rick Cole, Scott Dougherty,
Jason Dougherty, John .
Migrants to Oregon
mostly Californians
The average newcomer to
Oregon is from California.
He is also young about 33,
married, and works in a
profession or technical job. He
has more education and a
higher income than is average
for Oregon. He is now renting
a home in the Willamette
Valley, most likely near
Portland.
This finding is among those
discovered by two Oregon
State University professors,
Arnold G. Holden, a sociol
ogist, and W. Bruce Shepard,
a political scientist.
In "Migration and Oregon
1970: Patterns and Implica
tions," a study released this
week, the two specialists have
used the most recent census
data to look at all aspects of
migration in Oregon. Their
work was sponsored by funds
from The Rockefeller Founda
tion. In the report, which is
available at no charge from
the OSU Graduate School, the
researchers look at where
people have moved to and
from in Oregon, what kinds of
people make these moves, and
what it all may mean to the
future of the state.
Between 1965 and 1970,
almost 200,000 people moved
out of Oregon, while 225,000
moved in. Oregon gained
population from California
and lost population to Wash
ington. Large parts of the state
actually lost population in the
1960 s. Young adults in large
numbers moved from many
counties along the coast and
east of the Cascade Moun
tains. When Oregonians moved
from their county, they, like
people from out-of-state, were
most likely to move to the
rapidly growing areas in the
Willamette Valley, especially
around Portland. Portland
itself grew only by annexa
tion. The pattern of migration in
Oregon was very similar to
national patterns, the study
shows.
People moved from rural
areas to cities and suburbs,
from large cities to suburbs
and smaller cities, and be
tween suburbs and smaller
cities. And, people moved to
Oregon and around the state
for many of the same reasons
all Americans move: for
Yes, we have
CAMP TRAILERS FOR RENT
aho a fine stock of
Dayton
40.00-mlle guarantee, Tires to fit most import
Garden Plowing-Roto Tiller Rentals
Cal's Arco 676-5062
T ? f f j j i j i j 1 1 j f f f y f f
Elect
Everett Harshman
Morrow County Assessor
He knows every piece of land
in. Morrow County;
He know city property values;
He has the guti to stand up to
the State Tax Commission.
Committee to Elect Everett Harshman;
Orville Cutsforth, Chairman; Hazel
Mahoney, Secretary-Treasurer.
. .
Breidenbach, Mardell James,
Sandy Wright, Kim George,
Cam George, Robert Mc
Millan, Marian McMillan,
Christy Anderson, Tommy
James, Duane Ball, Andrea
Ball, Christy Brandt, Terrie,
Devine, Will Patching, Cindy
Bergstrom, Terrie Gray,
Arlene Gray, Kenneth Goch
nauer, Barry Jones, Sandra
Ward, Judy. Ward, Shawn
Smith, Lynn Gochnauer, Lori
Turner, Cindy Gochnauer,
Melody Gochnauer, Cliff
Dougherty, Tony Currin, Brett
Huey and Bob McEwen.
better jobs, better housing,
and for education, military
service, or family reasons.
Holden and Shepard dis
covered the average charac
teristics of people who make
long moves, short moves, or
no move at all. Migrants from
out-of-state and people who
don't move are better off
financially than people who
move within the state. Movers
are younger than people who
don't move.
People, from out-of-state
receive welfare and social
security less than is average
for Oregon, though they are
more likely to be unemployed.
After analyzing the facts
and numbers, these two spe
cialists took a long look at the
public issues surrounding mi
gration and Oregon. What
impact will migration have
on environmental quality and
economic growth and employ
ment? What does migration do
to communities and individ
uals? What is the proper and
effective role of government
in influencing migration?
The study attempts to an
swer these questions.
Looking into the future,
Holden and Shepard predict
that in-migration will con
tinue, particularly in the
western valleys; that popula
tion will stabilize or increase
slightly in eastern, central and
coastal counties; and that the
magnitude of migration into
the state will depend on the
number and types of jobs
available.
Their work is the latest in a
series of reports to come out of
"Man's Activities as Related
to Environmental Quality," a
multi-department, multi-disci
plinary look at future prob
lems in Oregon.
VanMARTEr. SETS NEW
GOLF COURSE RECORD
La Verne VanMarter, 84,
shot a 74 Sunday at Willow
Run Executive Golf Course,
Boardman.
In doing so, he set a course
record for "10 under age."
The previous record holder,
9 under age, was held by
Marty Leptich, who shot a 62
at the age of 71 on May 20,
1972. Par for the course is 62.
Steel Radials
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times,
Irrigon
Mr. and Mrs. Ponteleis
Vrontakis were Labor Day
weekend visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Warner. Their chil
dren, Michael and Jeffrey,
returned with them to their
home in Salem. They had
visited their grandparents for
the past two weeks.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand
were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David
Rand of Portland, and their
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berg and
Ronald spent some time water
skiing Saturday with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. AI Partlow. They
spent the holiday weekend in
Irrigon, returning to their
home in Vancouver Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
and family of Boise, Idaho,
spent several days visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wilson. Leon Wilson of Pen
dleton joined the family ga
thering Saturday.
The Rev. Wayne Fager
strom of Covina, Ca., was an
overnight guest at the Chester
Wilson home Wednesday.
Roofing and Painting,
I
New roofs, roof coating, built up-roofs, shingles oiled
and stained. Home, farm, and ranch painting,'
including elevators and grain storage.
30 yean
Call Claude Pettey 989-8184, eves.
BARNETT'S
SEED & FEED
PORTABLE & PLANT
ir SEED CLEANING & TREATING
FAIlMCHmiCALS
HEPPNER
HOME
422-7529
Get one
when you
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years of beautiful protection for smooth or
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Une gallon Shakertown
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tourgailons... offer good
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AVAILABLE AT:
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Heppner rx. vmi
Thursday, Sept. 5, 1974
Harley Hammond of Kansas
has been visiting at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coy,
in Irrigon. Hammond has been
making an annual visit for
many years and has made
many friends in the commun
ity. A cousin, Walter Ranney
of Baton Rouge, La., also
visited the Coy family for
several days. He was enroute
to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Armond
Nelson, Wendy, Keith and
Wayne of Midland, Mich.,
were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
LeBlanc.
Henry J. Friend visited his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Friend, and
other relatives in Oregon and
Washington during the past
two months, before returning
to his home in St. Louis, Mo.
Anita Davidson, Lexington,
was one of many Oregon 4-H
members who volunteered to
work as Teen Staff at Oregon
State Fair, a new opportunity
for older 4-H members this
year. The youthful helpers
wore green and white.
experience
OFFICE
676-9923
gallon
buy four
crack, blister
or peel
wood indoors or out.
Tire Service
676-9481