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STATE 4-H ROSTER GROWS AS
33,456 YOUTHS IN 1960 PROGRAM
Oregon's rnruUmrnl In 4 II
club climbed la r- heights
this year with 53.414 nd
girl iWj.r4 lo lhctt U-t
tHt."
f L Ballard, auucUi direct of
of Oregon Slate Collie eaten,
tton smlc notes that member,
ship In 4 II club U mrrinfi at
faster r thn Oregon's ytr
ttrt population growth rate.
Nearly Iwlet many girls a
boys are enrolled In 4 II pro
jects 2.212 girl and 1UG3
boys, notes Burton Hutton. staf
Three 4-H Girls
Eligible for State
Style Revue
Seventy five girls modeled
their 4 11 clothing project before
a capacity audience Wedneiday
nisht at the Morrow county fair.
To the theme. "Old Woman In
the Shoe", aprons, skirt, cotton
dresses, head tea net, play
clothes, best dresses and formats
were displayed.
Three girls were chosen to
enter the style revue at the State
Fair. These all rating champion
In their divisions are i m iuu",
Boardman; Jean Martin. lone;
and Julie Pfelffcr. Heppner.
Pat Miller. 14 Boardman. won
her championship rating with a
black and grey and white plaid
cotton teen age one piece dress
with a full skirt Jean Martin.
17, lone, a nine year sewing club
member, symbolized the Beauti
ful Lady In Blue.
Julie Pfclffer, another cham
pion, showed her bright red wool
two piece suit, featuring a roll
collar with fringed ties adorning
the Jacket
Of the 75 girls taking part,
several others won champion
ratings who will not be enter
ing the State Fair. A dirndl skirt
and matching apron won cham
pion for Anna May McQuaw,
Boardman; a cotton dress using
her first pattern won for Penny
Jones, Irrigon; and a sportswear
outfit for Pat Miller, Boardman.
Blue ribbon awards were given
Jeanette Ledbetter. Lexington;
and Karen Hams, lone on their
dirndl skirts and aprons. Cheryl
Corley, Arleta McCabe, Elaine
Garsland, Cheryl Lundell, all
lone; Margaret Green, Heppner
and Penny Jones, Irrigon, on cot
ton dresses made with their first
patterns; Geraldine Morgan,
lone; Janet Palmer, Lexington;
Chloe McQuaw and Dorothy
Rash, Boardman. sportswear; Jo
Ann Turner, Judy Morgan, lone;
c...h Rnmciifio and Geraldine
Swaggart, both Heppner, on best
dresses; uernice jiiu'u"i -
i-.. tr winkle. Llbby Van
Schoiack, Fern Albert, all of
Heppner, on party cresses,
Brenda Townsend and Linda
Hams, lone; on wool suits.
Red ribbon style revue win-
ii -r v.Hiin main Inter-
rata aj p"r to b In cMhlng.
UvetucK and food, with 23AMi
yvuth enroll In at Jest one w
thr rt'Ji.
4 .-innirfi'. 10.&W girls
..r.iii-.i m clothing projects,
mad Mai of 3S.053 article!
Ut yer. Ruth Braner.
4 H eaterulon agent report that
knitting was the fattest grow
ing project with an Inert of
9si members. Current fashion
trend In easy to knit bulky
...t and vouth's norrotl
bent toward creatlvenea may
of thi growth.
Cat Monroe, atate 4 II agent
reports that nearly a tniro oi mu
Oregon' club member ar en
.nt in iKMtcwk tirolects beef,
dairy goat horse, rabbit sheep,
swine or dog clubs, A nation
wide movement of families from
n,i farms Into suburbs
and parent's desires to provide
youth experience In raising and
caring for an animal Is credited
with some of the conunueu
terett In livestock, suggests won
rrw
FckmI preparation, preservation
and meal punning was v
by 9.230 4 II youth In foods, food
preservation ana ouiaoor wj
.u. n,iinninc food manuals
are being rewritten to Include
more on food buying, nuu-iuum
and experimental cookery, ac
cording to Lois Redman, state
411 scent
Other popular projects axe
health with 3.715 members nor
ticultural projects (flower and
vegetable growing -estry
1,430. Junior leadership
1.209. photography 622, entomol-
tca anrl nnnltrv 370. AltO-
Kj r
rvomn 4 H ers enrolled
in 48.2G5 projects during the
year.
Projects are revised and new
. . La mm.
ones introduced to Keep mc vy
and satisfy de
mand voiced by Oregon youth.
thi. ctt 4-H staff. New
child development, health, and
a ...lit Ua rf -
automotive projects win -thi.
rait nun safety and
It'ieu iii'- -
archery, recent additions to the
...11,4, io coHm. hav stimulated
enrollment of more than 400
more boys in tne project.
t inn adults served
voluntarily as 4-H leaders last
year. Hutton estimates mi
these leaders devoted more than
one-half million hours to teach
lng, training and counselling 4-H
In Morrow county, enrollment
increased 18 to reach the lar
gest yet in the history of 4-H
i..u .rr hen- There are 40
clubs with 315 members which
include 108 boys ana
t0 jMnHn Pleetricltv. flow-
ers, beef, dairy, saddle horse,
.koon cu; no. arcnerv. Kun, wwu
i. civ niuis nns ui liuui
WUIM"Sl . , ,
ing, five of foods, knitting and
,..!. i,wcMn There are 194
juniui icoui-ir
agricultural projects,, 196 home
. i in mamhArs
prnnomics anu
carrying Junior leadership.
Un!td
INCOME
Fund
too
COM SMibltMM.
la mad KSTVIN TBI
mini;
WADDD1 1 ROD, KC
' CONLET LAN HAM
BOl US 6'5890
IMUO 1
APPBFSI I
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niIl!I!iliiil!l!iy!IIli!ll!lliSillJ!i!l!i!!!il!i!i!i!iii!!
ncrs included: Tamara Smith,
Heppner; Leora van wuuuc,
ington; Delores Emert, lone en
rolled in Teen Wise Clothing.
i.Li.1... -!oinoo Henrjner and
on ii it j- -
Brenda Billings, Boardman en-
rolled In t un ana ouu wx""6'
Marlene Griffin, Beverly Blake,
Mary Slocum, and Judy Brinda,
Heppner; Carol Ann Palmer and
Beverly Davidson, Lexington en
rolled in Clothing IV B.
The old woman in the shoe,
that had so many girls she
knew not what to do was por
trayed by Mrs R E Davidson, Lex
ington. Mrs Hubbard, the neigh
bor who told her about 4-H, was
acted by Mrs Jack Healy, Hep
pner Mrs Richard Meador, Hep
r iTinlnp Laird
pner was iiauaw.,
and Jeanne Schmidt furnished
the music lor tne evem.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
fiom where I sit yJoe Marsh
UfUitAv'e a Man With
Both Feet on the Ground
cruising at an altitude of
28,000 feet!"
From where I sit sometimes
we all Jump to
without knowlnr tha iseta.
For Instance, some PPle
like that about my 'ort
bever.f e beer. They iMltt
that coffee or tea -oes beat a
dinnertime, when actuaUy Wt
a matter af eholca. Wa owjM
to be tolerant and kno be
fore we ik off oar opinions.
mttexITsherandUsinJasa.
tot back from their firrt Euro
pean vacation the other day
But before k
FUher tells . "JL'i
some pretty stronr feelln
about their transportation a
new Jet plane.
"Should gobyboat-Wbitey
complained as they boarded
the jet When they were seated
Whiter murmured,
air-sick on this thing for sure.
And a few minutes la -ter, be
... I'm all ribt
Here's what the new 3 interest rate
on U.S. Savings Bonds means to you :
Av C- cpvr-V;-v7' vk-.-.y. - Kyi.su-.- .y
$3S4 fourteen months faster than before
The Bonds you own are betUr
0 -. than ever, too
The new 3M rate means your vtngs grow
faster than before with U.S. Savings Bonds. $3
becomes $4, or $3,000 becomes $4,000 in just
seven years, .nine months. This applies to all
Series E Bonds bought since June 1, 1959.
Then, all older Bonds, both Series E and H, pay
more now an extra Yt from June 1 on, when
held to maturity.
And, all Series E Bonds carry a new 10-year
extension privilege. This means your Bonds will
keep earning liberal interest automatically afUr
maturity.
These three new cash benefits make today's
U.S. Savings Bonds the finest in history. They
make the ones you own now better, too.
More advantages of U.S. Savings Bonds
You -can save automatically. Just tell your com
pany how much to deduct every payday for
Bonds, and your Bonds will be delivered to you.
This way you can't forget to save. And, remem-
bar, 4h moofy you don't touch can't slip through
yourflcgers. '
You can gat your money, with tntertat when
you need IL Your Bonds are a ready reserve to
ue anytime you wish. But, it payi wall to hold
them. .
Your MTtnga can'l be lost or aiolen. The U.S.
Government guarantees to replace your Bonds,
free, if anything ever happens to them.
You tare more than money. The Bonds you
buy help keep the peace because peace costs
money. Money for better education, new scien
tific research, greater military strength. And the
money you save helps strengthen our nations
economy which depends on the financial strength
of individuals to keep it sound.
Start saving with U.S. Savings Bonds today
You'll save more than money.
You save more than money
with US. Savings Bonds
Tht VS. Gcvtrnmmt does not pay
for tMs odvertitino. The Treasury
Departmtnt thanks, Jot their patriotic
donation, The Advertiiinj Council ond
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
LwTbut wait -unulw. take
Oil. JUSt r
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