HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursdcry -September 3, 1959
FFA Fair Winners Are Listed
The Heppner FFA chapter
had the largest shop exhibit at
the Morrow county fair that has
ever been exhibited. The exhibit
drew lots of viewers and comments.
Exhibitors and exhibits were
as follows: Ned Clark. 1st place
on a 12 water trough and 4th
place on a welding table.
Richard Vinson, 2nd place on
a culvert made from barrels, 3rd
in the sophomore oxy-acetylene
cutting and 3rd in the sophomore
arc welding.
Tim Yackley, 2nd place on a
set of cattle racks made for a
bomb trailer, first on a metal
show box, first on spray paint
ing a tractor, and second in soph
omore welding.
Al Osmin, first on a pickup
canopy, first in junior arc weld
ing, first in junior oxy-acetylene
welding and first in Junior oxy
acetylene cutting.
Cliff Green, first on his port
able loading chute, third in jun
ior arc welding and second In
junior oxy-acetyiene cutting.
Mike Gray, second on a feed
mixer, second In junior arc weld
ing, and second in a welding
table.
Tom Hayward, third on a weld
ing table- first and second on
two anvil stands and fourth in
junior arc welding.
Dick Robison, first on welding
table.
Bob Fetsch, first on wooden
show box, second on step ladder
and fourth in freshman arc weld
ing. Nat Webb, first on a step lad
der, and also fourth in fresh
man arc welding.
Kit George, freshman arc weld
ing 3rd, freshman oxy-acetylene
cutting 1st.
Don Hughes, fourth in fresh
man arc welding and second in
freshman oxy-acetylene cutting.
Archie Ball received a second
in freshman arc welding.
William Rill received a first
In freshman arc welding; Bill
Monagle, sophomore arc welding
1st, and second in sophomore
oxy-acetylene cutting.
Jerry Anderson, first In soph
omore oxy-acetylene cutting and
fourth in arc welding.
The champion shop exhibit
was the portable loading chute
built and shown by Cliff Green.
Livestock Exhibits
In the sheep division Kit
George showed a first place
Southdown ewe, Nat Webb a first
place Suffolk ewe lamb and a
first place Suffolk ram lamb. Bill
Monagle showed a first place
crossbred ewe lamb and a first
place yearling ewe. Richard Vin
son showed a two-year old Suf
folk ram which he received a
second on and he sold the ram
at the sale Friday night.
Nat Bebb had the champion
male and female in the sheep
division.
In the beef division Jerry An
derson had a 1st place fat steer
grading choice. William Rill
showed a first place yearling
Hereford heifer.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
Mr and Mrs New't O'Harra
were Weston callers on Sunday
where they were dinner guests
at the Clifford Prices, who were
hosts for a dinner honoring Mrs
Clarissa Price on her 80th birth
day.
Mr and Mrs Jack O'Harra and
children were recent visitors
with his parents, Mr and Mrs
New't O'Harra. Their son Steph
en returned to their home in
Portland with his parents after
a three weeks visit with his
grandparents.
Mr and Mrs Earl Warner have
had their son and family. Mr
and Mrs Vernon Warner, and the
Warner children's houseguests
as visitors here.
Laurel Beach of Portland has
been visiting his mother, Mrs El
sie Beach for a few days.
Mr and Mrs Dean Hunt and
family have been vacationing at
the coast and way points.
Mr and Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter
and family have been visiting
in Portland and the coast for a
few days.
Mr and Mrs Dee Cox and Mr
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ANCIENT MODEL T FORD, entry of Hager'g Dairy in Saturday's
parade, attracted much attention. It was one of nearly a half
dozen old Model T's entered in the Centennial parade. (GT Photo)
WHEAT
NEEDS
NITROGEN!
and Mrs Lester Cox returned last
week from a vacation in Spring
ville, Utah with the Cox's other
son and family, Mr and Mrs
Marvin Cox.
Miss Dona Bamett and Mrs
Trina Parker have returned home
after a few days at Camp Sher
man. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield and
daughter were houseguests of
Mr and Mrs Roy Martin over the
weekend.
Denny McMillan and Mr and
Mrs Buster Padberg have return
ed from a fishing and camping
trip in Canada.
Mr and Mrs Paul Breeding
were Portland visitors, where
they purchased a trailer house,
and are now living in Lexing
ton at the O G Breeding home.
Earl Miller of Seattle was a
visitor at the C C Jones over
the weekend.
Mr and Mrs William J Van
Winkle and family were visitors
on Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs C A Lowry of Mt Ver
non. Stanley Schoonover who has
been visiting his father near
Portland has returned to his
home.
Mrs Dick Zita and children of
Condon and brother-in-law, Don
OSC Ready to Start
92nd Year of Work;
2 New Dorms Opened
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Enrollment at Oregon State Col
lege is expected to reach the
8000 mark for the first time in
history this fall as the 92nd year
of classwork gets underway this
month.
Completion of two new dorm
itories and a new dormitory cafe
teria will assure adequate hous
ing for students, college officais
said. The first wing of the new
physics-chemistly building will
also be opened for some classes
fall term with all floors sched
uled to be competed by January.
New Student Week a special
orientation and counseling period
for new freshmen and transfer
students will be September 20
to 26. Registration for both new
and returning students will be
September 25 and 26. Classes
will start September 28.
Special student ticket arrange-
,ments have been made for the
OSC football game with Univer
jsity of Southern California Sep
tember 19 in Portland. Return
ing students will be admitted on
last year's student body cards.
New students will use their no
tice of admission slips for en
trance to the game.
Saturday morning classes will
be used on an increasingly broad
scale this year under the long
range campus program designed
to assure maximum use of class
rooms. Over 200 classes are
scheduled for Saturday mornings
fall term.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
lone News
New books added to the pub
lic library are: California Street
by Bush; Celia Garth by Bris-
rtow; and Elephant Hill by White.
Mr and Mrs Franklin Ely and
granddaughter, Anita Crawford,
returned home Sunday from a"
trip. They went to Ashland where
they attended, the Shakespear
ean plays, "Anthony and Cleo
patra", and "Measure for Meas
ure" They stopped at Roseburg.
Portland and went down the
coast from Depoe Bay.
Grant Rigby and children re
turned home recently from a trip
to Washington where they vis.
ited relatives. They also went
to Mt Ranier and the Rain For
est in the Olympia Peninsula.
were guests at the O W Cuts
forth home on Tuesday. Mr Zita
was enroute to Connecticut after
a summer spent with his bro
ther and family. He met the
train in Hinkle Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Sawyer
wore visitors with her parents,
Mr and Mrs W E McMillan, from
their home in Forest Grove.
Rev and Mrs Walter Smith had
as their house guests this week,
Mr and Mrs Sodden of Eugene,
parents of Mrs Smith. All motor
ed to John Day on Tuesday to
visit a sister of Mrs Smith's.
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