A Hfppner Gazette Times, August 15, 1946 22nd Annua Ul ITU fQ)f)tn) (Sir u u Heppner, Oregon 946 m CASH PRZ Bronc Riding - Wild Steer Riding - Calf Roping - Wild Cow Milking Contest - Bulldogging - Pony Races and other events reminiscent of the days when the horse was king. Arena stock furnished by Harley Tucker of Joseph, Oregon. This stock is plenty wild! Dancing Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights Music by Jim's Cascadians, of The Dalles An R. C. A. Approved Rodeo . . Point Award Show ..RCA Rules Write or Mail Entries to Heppner Rodeo Association Box 365, Heppner. Oregon Reserved Soats Now on Sale Mail your orders to Heppner Rodeo Association, or buy them at the booth at Saager's Pharmacy, Heppner WDLP aST.jM Some Cowboys Ride 'Em at the Rodeo c'HV;,i::-...- J - -J. Jt-tt, I -TTv - - - V :-' l-1 1 iMii.f'rlilil..yiMfr1itf'ltlliSiaTiJfTi iitmilk-A-lifcit.iii-'IViii4 -iin; This cowboy proved to be (be ex ception. or the photographer caught the picture at the right time, at the 1945 Rodeo. That Tucker stock is tough and we don't mean probably. News From C. A. Office Forest and Range All 4-H club beef calf mem bers have had club project beef animals weished and checked for Rains within the past month. As a whole, all calves are doing well. Club members have been doing a good job in keeping calves on full feed especially since many are feeding rations which are crowding calves into big daily gains. All calves made averaee daily gains or at least 2 1-3 pounds. Club members with calves on feed and weights of July 27 are as follows: Ida Lee Chapel (2 calves) 1016 and 679; Joan Caves, 755; Dean Graves, 730; Betty Gra ves, 862; Reita Graves, 755; In grid Herman, 914; Ronald Ba ker, 875; Duane Baker, 775; Kenneth Cutsforth, 1006; Pat Cutsforth, 914; Orville Cuts forth, 914; Faye Cutsforth 955. If vour ' canning sugar is low peaches may be canned in their own juices. This is not the ideal canning method, but will help to save fruit. Peaches canned this way may be sweet ened just before serving and they are excellent for puddings, cobblers and pies. Here is a method for solid- pack peaches: Slice ripe peach es and out into top of double boiler without water. Heat until peaches are thoroughly heated through. It may be necessary to stir occasionally to prevent stick ing and distribute heat evenly Fill jars with hot peaches to within one inch of the top. Run knife around jar to allow air to escape. Place hot lids on jars Process in boiling water bath for 15 minutes. Plans are being made for a big weed control program start ing with the use of sodium chlo rate this fall followed by culti vation and chemical control in 1947. In order to have tan ef fective control program it is ne cessary that all farmers coope rate. List your chemical needs and assistance needed with the county agent now. Demonstrate farms to show results of con trol by cultivation and chemical methods will be set up. If your weed infestations are ideally lo cated so the public can see re sults being obtained, tell us so we can use you as a cooperator in this important project. A strin of rane sewprt nnHor a row of buttons especially on inin materials will go tar to ward preventing bnttons from tearine out of the fahrie uv Katherine Monahan, home dem onstration agent. The tapa is sewed down on both sides on the underside of the garment, and the buttons sewed through the center of it. This does nnt show when buttoned and the strain is distributed so that the cloth beneath the button does not take the full pull. On rayon clothes," such a tape will prevent the damage that comes from using an iron that is too hot. This tape is especially good on children's clothes or clothes that receive hard wear. It is worthwhile to apply tape to ready-made garments as well as to those made at home. Fat lambs are continuing to come off the forest ranges. Frank Wilkinson shipped the re cord lambs this past week. Fank was reluctant to tell how heavy his lambs were for fear he would be accused of spinning bunkhouse yarns. He should be congatulated for producing 98 pound lambs in the lead band, 881-4 pound lambs in the second band and the twin band aver aged 80',-i pounds. The weights included all of the lambs in the bands except what ewe lambs were saved for replacements. Archie Ball shipped his lambs from the Skookum allotment. They weighed in at 72 pounds per head. Steve Thompson shipped the tail end of his lambs. 1 he tail of the lead bands weighed 80V pounds with half of these being twins. The remainder of the twin band weighed 81 pounds. Twenty-five percent of the re ceipts trom the national forest are distributed back to the coun ties in which the forests are lo cated. The regional forester in Portland has announced the fol lowing estimated receipts for nscal year 1940: Morrow coun ty, $1,051.19; heeler $1,079.86; Umatilla $3,087.84, and Grant $44,780.23. The lookouts are reporting no ticeably cooler weather with ex tremely cool nights, this last week. The wind too is quite strong most of the time, Leonard Pate, who is located on Tamarack, states that the deer seem to be plentiful in that area. He jumped four near there Sunday. Bill Ward, lookout on Madi son, our most isolated lookout, entertained- company Saturday Sunday. Bill's mother, Mrs. Wil lis Ward, Sr. of Walla Walla, and other relatives and friends were down to see him. Bill's father is ranger on the Walla Walla district. We are expecting to begin the new Arbuckle tower very soon. The carpenter and his assistants are expecting to arrive on the scene this wek-nd. A nw man, Harry Lasswcll, has been employed for Bert Bleakman's crew at Bull Prai rie. Ranger Jorgensen went to the hills again this week . Jorgy's family accompanied him this time for a few days outing in the mountains. Post and pole permits have been issued to the following: Lyle Mulky, Irrigon; C. F. Berg strom, Heppner, and Jackson and Griffith, Lexington. m ADDITIONS AT LIBRARY The magazine "llenlihuavs" has been donated to the city li- orary by Dr. Uyde Dunham. New mysteries on the shcllf are: Puzzle for Wantons hv Pat rick Quentin is a Peter Duluth mystery with the setting in Reno Nevada 'this time. The Scarlet Button bv Antho ny Gilbert, an English author, is a very well-written storv full of excitement and suspense with a British Perrv mason rnllpd Arthur Crook, also a lawyer. A new author to the library and well worth cultivating. Regulars Visit French War Memorial in Nice I I It ' v.- : t. t . ( , - is: m ii in in ij 01 . In ; Vk "MA I. x&w 4 Tk iUi ..Ml.- .k.w. .k... ... .IJ I.I..J. ...l . . Rlvl.r. R.cr.oH.a Area, In Nice, Front.. Th.y ,oy9 .'fu',loS , by l.kln In the famoul light!. Army Rcgulan) am antltUd to thirty dW hirleugh tech year. ' ' j