Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 18, 1954 Many Awards Given To4-H Leaders and Members at Parties In observation of National 4 11 Achievement day, Morrow county 'I II leaders and members, com pleting a successful club year were honored at Achievement parties, F'riday and Saturday nights of last week. Parties were held for the North Morrow 4-H members and leaders at Board man on Friday evening, the South Morrow 1 II members and leaders on Saturday evening, at Heppner, Highlights of the two parties were the presentation of one lentil year leader and two tenth year member recognition pins. Mrs. L. A. Mo. a be of lone, was honored for her ten years of lea dership, while Mrs. Edna Grim, Irrigon, and Deane Graves of Heppner, were presented tenth year completion pins. Willi approximately 400 people present at the two achievement parties, forty-six 4 II leaders and 217 members were recognized during the evening program. These members and leaders dur ing the year carried out the 4-H principals of learning through do ing in all of their activities. Lead ers taught and members learned the importance of responsibilities and the reward of hard work through their projects in agricul ture, homemaking and other sub jects. Projects completed consist ed of beef, dairy, sheep, swine, rabbits, and poultry, electric, cooking, sewing, food preservation: flower. Ninety-two percent of the club members enrolled In the beginning of the year completed their projects. Nine young ladies who promise to be future 4-H leaders were en rolled this year in a new project, that of junior leadership. These club members and junior leaders were honored with a presentation of the junior leadership pins, the first year that this project has been offered. Those who received junior leadership recognition for the year were Carla Hill and Nancy Graybeal of Irrigon, Max ine Sicard, Marie Potts and Carol Hamilton of Boardman; Patsy Wright, Sally Palmer, Jean Marie W Diamond Brand Grade Birds Ready-For-The-Ovcn ORDER NOW! Graham and Janet Kendall of Heppner. In their Junior leader ship project, they undertook five different responsibilities in their club assisting the leader in com pletion. Special awards were presented to those club members who dur ing the year earned such recogni tion. Presented were Foley Food awards to Judy Howton, Mardine Baker, of lone; Connie Anderson Lucille Kendall, Janice Martin of Heppner; Vetamae Hill, Iris homemaking, stickiey of Irrigon; and Maxine and rose andisicard of Boardman. Safeway food preservation and prepara tion demonstration contest awards were presented to Jean Marie Graham and Helen Gra ham of Heppner. Janice Martin of Heppner was honored as high home economics individual judge at the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo, while Janet Wright won both the Spreckels canning and the special jam and jellies con test. Sarnie Umiker and Janet Hen derson of Irrigon, were winners of the Oregon Beekeepers Associa tion special award. A medal was presented to Janet Kendall as dress revue winner and Sally Pal mer was honored as grand cham pion in the county fair style re vue. Patsy Wright of Heppner, was announced as Carl Raymond Gray College scholarship winner, while Russell Dolven of Lexing ton, was presented with the Safe way Stores breeding livestock summer school scholarship. Sally Palmer of Heppner and Bill Bran non of lone were presented as the outstanding 4-H club mem bers chosen for the Danforth Foundation awards. C'arlene Khea, Lexington, Mar dine Baker, lone; Bill Brannon, lone; and Marjorie Peck, Heppner, were presented as champion live, stock showmen while Carlene Rhea was honored as the grand champion showman. Bill Bran non was presented with a placpue as the high livestock judge at the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo. State fair winners in clothing were presented to Patsy Wright, Janet Wright, Judy Thompson, Janice Martin, Sally Palmer and Sharon Rill of Heppner and Lynda Ileimbigner of lone. Maxine Si -card, Boardman was presented with a summer school scholarship as winner in the state fair bread baking contest. Special program numbers and recreation filled out the program of the evening. o Ocean Spuy CRANBERRY SAUCE 2CANS39c Hudson House 4(5 02. TOMATO JUICE FOR Hudson House 303s CREAM CORN Q FOR Hudson House No. 2 Sliced PINEAPPLE CAN 99c 63c 27c Power Company Pays Big Tax Bill Union Pacific Pays Biggest Tax Bill Morrow county sheriff C. J. D. Bauman received a $89,096.45 check last week from Union Paci fic railroad as payment for 1954 55 taxes. The railroad's payment will be used as will any property owners check for county, city, school dis trict levies as well as miscellane ous taxing districts. Total tax paid by Union Paci fic in Oregon amounted to $1, 768,363.35. It Is the largest single taxpayer in Morrow county, o HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrials To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan, Condon, a 7 lb. 9'2 oz. girl born Nov. 15, named Donna Gwen. To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 9 oz. girl born Nov. 16, named Marilyn Kay. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blakney, Heppner, a 8 lb. 12' oz. boy born Nov. 16, named Stephen Clell. Medical James Warren, Con don (deceased); Harold Griffith, Kinzua; Donald Jorgeson, Con don, dismissed ;Luanna Mtdlock, Kinzua, dismissed; Mary Ulrich, Heppner; Marlene Bergstrom' Heppner. Minor Surgery Amine Nichols, Spray, dismissed; Winifred Cox, Heppner, dismissed; Helen Stev ens, Hardman. Major Surgery Richard Bates, Lexington. Outpatient Judith Gentry, Heppner. o Ordnance Jobs Opened By Civil Service The federal civic service this week announced examination for indefinite appointment to the following positions at Umatilla Ordnance Depot,, Ordnance, Ore.: Machinist, WB-12, $2.10 to $2.43 an hour; machinist, WB-15, $2.22 to $2.75 an hour; machinist, WB 17, $2.30 to $2.66 an hour. Further information . and the necessary application forms may be obtained from the board of U. S. civil service examiners, Uma tilla Ordnance Depot, or any post office can supply forms or infor mation as to where they may be obtained. 7 TbdqhbffUL Bt fttu Pauhon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly re turned to their home in Seattle on Sunday after spending the Veteran's Day holiday with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson. O. G. Crawford, Gearhart, for mer publisher ef the Gazette Times, was calling In Heppner on Friday. Mrs. John Brosnan left Wed nesday for Tucson, Arizona where she will spend about three months visiting with her sister. O.R. w wr should have used the mone to buj some stock I But wait till next summer" Morrow county's tax collections jumped S13.S88.il Fridav when Pacific Power & Light company's cwt-; V' R' Christopher, Stanfield, Hermiston Sale (Continued From Page 5) Particularly in demand next Friday by packers are top quality 800 to 1000 lb. fat heifers and fat steers. Others topping the market were J. B. Wilson, Walla Walla, 17-10 lb. whiteface bull, $13.60 check in payment of its real rro perly taxes for the year was turned in by J. R. Huffman, local manager. Altogether, Huffman said, Pa cific Power & Light paid property ixes totaling $2,187,681.76 to 26 counties in Oregon in advance of the November 15 deadline. This payment was $207,546.85 larger than last year, an increase of 10.5 per cent. FRESH PRODUCE TOKAY GRAPES , 2 LBS. 25c CELERY LB. 13c SWEET POTATOES 2 LBS. 25c Court St. Market PHONE 6-9G43 FREE PARKING Ron Baker Tapped For WSC Honorary WASHINGTON STATE COL LKGK Ron Baker of lone, Ore gon has been tapped for member ship in (. rimson Circle, Senior Men's honorary at WSC. Baker was tapped at Activities Round up held on the campus in the Wilson Compton Union. Dave Thomas, Crimson Circle president from Redmond, said the new members would be ini tiated Tuesday, November 16, at a banquet at the Union building. Many alumni members of Crom son Circle are expected to attend (lie initiation banquet along with current members. 2 ton hogs, 425 lbs.. S20.30: I Whipple' Irrigon, 19 feeder lambs, 1910 lbs., $11.90; Phillip Cohn, Echo, 11 ewes. 1360 lbs., $8.25; Carson Vehrs, Condon, Registered Hereford bull, $180.00 hd.; B. L. Allstott, Bend, 22 steer calves, 11035 lbs., $18,10 cwt.; Guy Miller, Pendleton, 800 lb. whiteface hei for, $17.60. Calves: Baby calves 3.50-14.50 hd.; weaner calves, steer calves 17.10-18.40 cwt.; heifer calves 13.-25-16.10; veal 16.75-18.50. Steers: Stocker steers 14.7517. 10 cwt.; feeder steers 17.10-19.20; fat slaughter steers 19.10-21.10; fat heifers 15.75-17.60. Cows: Dairy cows 85.00-137.50 hd.; dairy heifers 21.00-47.00 hd.; stock cows 85.00-135.00 hd. Slaughter cows: Commercial 11.50-13.20 cwt.; utility 9.50-11.20; canner-cutter 8.10-9.10; shells 6.50-7.40. Bulls: 11.10-13.60 cwt. Hogs: Weaner pigs 9.50-16.00 hd.; feeder pigs 19.10-20.50 cwt.; fat hogs 19.10-20.30 cwt: sows 1 4.1016.20 cwt.; boars 8.25-9.60 cwt. Sheep: Feeder lambs 13.20-14.90 I cwt; no fat lambs; ewes 2.25-8.25 ' cwt.; no bucks. Be With the Majority PAV m "FULL" BY THE 10FH WATCH FOR "ACCOUNTS FOR SALE" Pioneer Service Co. Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada Division Offices Eugene, Ore. No Commissions Debtors Pay Direct DON'T MISS OOll'T EVER GROW UP" JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Fri.- Sat. Nov. 19- 2o 8:00 P. M. HEPPNER HIGH GYM For Reserved Seats Main Floor & Balcony S1.25 Call 6-9133 General Admission Adults $1.00 Hii School 75c Grade 35c HELD FOR ARMY Billy Dewayne Griffin, 23, who formerly lived at Lexington was picked up early this week by sheriff C. J. D. Bauman and held for army MPs at Hanford, Wash ington. Griffin was AWOL and local officers had been notified to watch for him in this area. He was returned to base Tuesday. : o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell had as their weekend guests her par ents, brother and family and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hatten Hauer, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hattenhauer and four children, The Dalles and Mrs. Olive Hubbard of Independence, Missouri. The Misses Janet and Judy Thompson of Pendleton, former Heppner residents visited in Hep pner over the weekend while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson attended a meeting' in Roseburg. SMORGASBORD HEPPNER LEGION HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 6:00 TO 8:30 P. 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