The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, September 1, 1977 THREE
M&honey9 Brock cBpture rodeo crowns
Bob Mahoney roped and
milked his way to the Morrow
County Ail-Around Cowboy
award last weekend as he
racked up 235 points for a
seven point margin over
runner-up Neil Beamer. Kyle
Robinson finished third with
213 points.
Mahoney got the ball rolling
as he teamed with Joe Taylor
to take the Calgary Cow
milking event. He later added
to his point total with the
fastest time in the first
go-round of Amateur Calf
' Roping, the second fastest
time in Team Roping and a
' second place finish in the
Team Roping finals. In the
Team Roping contests, Ma
honey paired off with Roice
Fulleton to record a first run
time of 22.8 and a second head
average of 71.0
The team of Beamer and
Howard Bryant turned in the
fastest time of 13.0 and
Beamer and Kyle Robinson
took home the trophy buckles
in the event with runs of 15.2
and 18.6 for a second head
average of 33.8 Third place
went to Cornett Green and Lee
Ansotegui while Lee Palmer
and Ed Martin finished fourth.
In the Amateur Calf Roping
scramble for the Severe Bros,
saddle presented by the Kin
zua Corp., Dick Hoffman
came out on top with a 15.8 run
in the second go-round and a
3DC
Donald
Robert
,t Pointer
Donald Robert Pointer, Lex
ington, died in Pendleton Aug.
16.
He was born May 25, 1912, in
Heppner, the son of Charles R.
and Maude Cutsforth Pointer.
On April 24, 1940, he was
united in marriage to Nonie
McLaughlin in Heppner. He as
a member of B.P.O.E. No.358,
the Oregon Wheat League and
the Oregon Cattlemen's As
sociation. Funeral services were held
Aug. 19, at 11 a.m., at St.
Patrick's Church, Heppner,
with the Rev. John O'Brien
officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Raymond Beard. Joe
Doherty sang sacred selec
tions accompanied by Rikka
Tews at the organ. Casket
bearers were Bob McLaugh
lin, Francis Doherty, Pat
Cutsforth, Bob Lovgren, Mark
McLaughlin and Larry Point
er. Concluding services and
vault interment were at Hep
pner Masonic Cemetery with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Pointer is survived by
his widow, Nonie, Lexington;
four sons, Hank, lone; Tom
and Mark, both Lexington;
Charlie, Culver; two
daughters, Louise, Seattle,
Wash.; Donna Gray, Aloha;
his mother, Maude Pointer,
Corvallis; two brothers, Fred,
Hemet, Cal.; George, Rose
burg; a sister, Harriet Batty,
Heppner, " and three grand-'"
children. A daughter Susan,
preceded him in death in 1943.
Gus E.
Nikander
Gus E. Nikander, 75, Hep
pner, died in Hermiston,
August 25.
He was born July 28, 1902, in
Astoria, the son of Henry and
Ellen Landberg Nikander.
Mr. Nikander was a practic
ing minister for thirty years
with the Foursquare Gospel
60.5 average on the second
head. Runnerup Tim Daly
walked away with a new pair
of boots courtesy of Gardner's
Mens Wear and third place
finisher Tony Currin won a
new hat donated by Columbia
Basin.
Open Calf Roping champion
Kyle Robinson turned in runs
of 16.7 and 23.3 to win the
trophy buckle from Morrow
County Grain Growers with
last year's All-Around Champ
Jerry Gentry finishing in
second place. The fastest run
of the event was Neil
Beamer's 15.5.
In the Cow Riding event,
Scott Acock held on for a 69
point ride to win the trophy
buckle donated by Herman
Green. Acock was followed by
Virgil Morgan in second and
Tony Currin in third.
The 1977 Morrow County Jr.
Girls Barrel Racing champion
is Anita Palmer who com
pleted the course in 18.8 to win
the saddle blanket donated by
the First National Bank.
Second and thrid places went
to Jo Lynn Daly and Anne Van
Schoiack, respectively.
In Sr. Girls Barrels, Janice
Healy took top honors which
included a Caravelle watch
donated by Peterson's Jewel
ers. Following Janice were
Dawn Peterson in second and
Cindy Dougherty in third.
Obituaries
Church and for the past
several years, the lone United
Church of Christ and the First
Christian Church, Heppner.
He was married to Mary
Case in Heppner, Nov. 23,
1927.
Funeral services were Mon
day, Aug. 29, at 2 p.m. at the
First Christian Church, Hep
pner, with the Rev. Gary Von
Landingham, Medford, of
ficiating. Sacred selections
were sung by Carl and Betty
Marquardt with Kathryn Hos
kins accompanying at the
organ. Active pallbears were
Carl Marquardt, Jim Mar
quardt, Randy Hughes, Ira
Owen, Clifford Williams and
Rev. Duane Geyer. Honorary
bearers were Walter Jepsen,
Homer Hughes, Harry Green,
Truman Messenger, Ralph
Crum and Harold Becket.
Concluding services and vault
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery, with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Nikander is survived by
his widow, Mary, Heppner;
two sons, Leroy Nikander,
Gresham and Edward Nik
ander, Morgan Hill, Calif.,
and five grandchildren.
Contributions may be made
to Trans World Mission
through the First Christian
Church or Sweeney Mortuary.
mis mm
THURS FRI SAT SEPT. 1 2 3"
HUGE SAVINGS
ON SUMMER & EARLY FALL STYLES
LADIES S0
STREET O
DRESSES cff
FRIDAY
JEPT. 2
3-5 p.m.
133 MAIN
HEPPNER
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Hanging on
Lloyd A.
Moyer
Lloyd A. Moyer, 62, died in
Heppner Aug. 27. Mr. Moyer
was a lifetime Vesident of the
community. He was born in
Heppner, Sept. 2, 1914, the son
of Joseph and Flora Mead
Moyer.
He was employed by the
State Highway Department
.and formerly was a logging
truck driver. He also worked
for Fulleton Chevrolet Co. at
one time.
He was united in marriage
to Peggy Mogan in Win
nemucca, Nev. on Oct. 12,
1950.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.m. at
the First Christian Church,
Heppner, with the Rev. Duane
Geyer of the Assembly of God
Church officiating. Sacred
selections were sung by Bar
bara Hutsell, accompanied at
the organ by Kathryn Hoskins.
Concluding services and vault
LADIES
HOUSE
DRESSES C"
JUNIOR DEPT.
10?
Lebush Shoppe
LOWER LEVEL
DODGE CITY INN
. BOARDMAN
With hat flying and spurs shining, this Morrow County
Cowboy hangs on to his Stevens Bros, cow during Friday
night rodeo action.
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements. Casket
bearers were Pete Schwarzin,
Cornett Green, Howard Bry
ant, Royce Fulleton, Wayne
Wilson and Harold Flynri.
He is survived by his widow,
Peggy, Heppner; two
daughters, Betty Gentry,
Vancouver, Wash.; and Nancy
Nichols, Milwaukie; a
brother, Del Moyer, Hermis
ton; four sisters, Florence
Fuiten, Turner; Josephine
Hiskey, La Grande; Lillie
Tilton and Emma Freeman,
both Hermiston; three step
sonsi George Greenup, Shady
Cove; Don Greenup, Heppner
and Clarence Greenup, Port
land, and four grandchildren.
J JOBul J
rssfe oil hf
ii x
Take
Stpjcirs Donee
Lessons
with the
lone Grand Squares
Begins Tues. Sept. 13
Odd Fellows Lodge Hall
7:30-10 p.m. Co!!er:
$25.00 couple Dcrrell Wilson
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY
ColumbiaBasin
Electric Co-op
Season
tickets
ready
v. Season tickets for the 1977-78
Heppner High School football
schedule are now ready for
distribution. The price for the
five-game home slate is $6.25
a savings of $1.25 over the
individual game price.
This year's season ticket
holders will also be entitled to
a 25 per cent reduction on the
purchase of volleyball game
tickets.
The season passes can be
purchased at the high school
main office or by contacting
Coach John Sporseen.
V
It was a big weekend for
spectators and Rodeo Cow
boys Association competitors
in Heppner as more than
$10,000 in purse money was
paid out in the three shows.
Taking top money all
around honors was Dave
Brock, a Pueblo, Colo., cow
boy. Brock won the calf roping
and $721.28 with a time of nine
seconds flat and teamed up
with Paul Tierney of Rapid
City, S.D., in the team roping
to collect another $358.60.
Tierney was the third place
all-around finisher with $855 in
winnings behind Buz Peth of
Bow, Wash., who collected
$1,037 in purse.
Peth placed second in calf
roping and finished in a
three-way tie for first in steer
wrestling with Tierney nd
Jack Hannum of Ogden, Utah.
Bareback riders John Ed
wards of Red Lodge, Mont.,
and Steve Jesse of Walla
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FRANZ
CONEY PAK
WESTERN FAMILY 1
m m
m :
HAM $159
BONELESS
FULLY C00XED
CRISC0
l&d
Shortening
i
i
BLUEBELL
Natural Potato Chips J
HORMEL SANDWICH 6.75 oz. fQc
TENDER CHUNK HAM CAN 5"
NAB,SC0 QQc
Chips-Ahoy & Choc-co-chips
I. , I. .Ill lll-l I I . Il-I. I.lll I lll.ll , M I
I
B
I
DLESS
4-PAX
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 1, 2 & 3
(Groc.) 676-9614
(MEAT) 676-9288
rolls E$s)f
MB
i
i
Walla, Wash., tied for first
bringing each man winnings
of $523.08.
Steve Schnabele of Red
mond claimed first in saddle
bronc riding for $666.40 and
Denny Flynn of Charleston,
Ark., placed first out of 33
entrants in bull riding for
$539.00.
The team of Larry Goss,
Canby, Ore., and Angel
Crosthwaite of Las Vegas,
claimed first place in team
roping. The purse was $478.24
for each cowboy.
Sharon Youngblood of Lam
esa, Tex., claimed top barrel
racing honors and $247.26
Patty McCoin of Condon ana
Becky Fulleton, formerly of
Heppner and now Echo, tied
for third place in the barrels
and finished with money of
$140.68 each.
More than 240 RCA cowboys
and cowgirls entered the
three-day event.
Lots of Room in the ARK!
The Ark Pre-school for
the pre-kindergcrten
child (34 yrs)
Morning ana atternoon classes
MWF 9:00-11:30 1:00
TTh 9:00-11:30 1:00
Rates: $25 month
$17 month
SHURTENDA
BEEF PATTIES
Jf WESTERN FAMILY
ALL BEEF
WIENERS
FRESH & WHOLESOME BUNS
40c HAMBURGER12 PAK60ci
' CUT UPf PAN READY I
rnccri
uircTrnu rimiv
S PJ, i
TOMATO CATSUP 39c
Salad Dressing
ORCHARD
FRESH
GRAPES
ZEE
juaoor.i
TISSUE
POTATOES OL
in
Water
tanks
available:
The agricultural Drought
Office now has availably
560-gallon steel water tanks
for use by any livestock
producer that has been affec
ted by this year's drought.
The $215 tanks can
purchased at half price witH;
the state picking up the otherj
half of the tab. For the $107.50
amount, the purchaser canj
keep the tanks permanently.
Further information can be"
obtained by contacting County ;
Extension Agent Harold Kerrl
at the Extension Office.
sy-A-A-'
- 3:30
- 3:30 Pll 676-9652
3 days per week
2 days per week
ssssssss
12
i
mvene i
i
i
lbs. FOR
- 55c
I
u o Vis
fjpc
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AllUET