Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1961)
mohhow coojmr twHWU The lUj-j iM-f U-irtif. (ttblJhs! Msnn 3t, jwvl Th Hep"- Tia. ntat::iftr3 ,u ember J l'.7. l.null.tiel Vtrurjf 15. WCSLET A. SHERMAN Editor oad f ublubf IICUN C SHERMAN Attoclote fublihf SAT I OH A I I0ITOIIAI r . i . . ni wspah UlllSHIII JOCIATION Su. fij.ii.m rui: Morrow n.l t.r-M tVunik. t ( Vrr; LUrwhete H50 Year. Mngw i t;i'y ,r". rMMW.ed KArry Thursday and Jj.in.M at the IH-I Office at Hrpprwr. Oregon, as NewHUa Matter. 71 -Y. (V ' y , Vv J V A 7 THESE MORROW COUNTY 4 H members returned June 17 Irem a week's lummti school on I bo OSD comptu at Corralll. They me (left to fight) front iowi Ceortje Voo Scnolack, Ronnie Jenes. Tony Doberty. Dovld Von Schoiack, Mitch Ashbeck. Shirley Jackson. Mary Cerberdlng. Linda DanUU. Martha Doborty. ftcsnd row. Mr. Woldon Wltbentto. chaporono. Jimmy PaiUow, Anna Mao McQuaw, Oowona Wost onny Jonoo. Joanno Stockard. Dlaano Warron. ArUta McCabo Pattl ColUna. Ttrryl Crtonup and W. C. Andoroon. county egont Back tow. Danny Wardwoll. Dot 14 Proudfoot Howard CaUlt Richard WlUard. Roland Kkitrom. John Latbrop. Joan SUwtrt Judy Smith, and Xaxla LudanL Summer School Said Outstanding By N. C ANDERSON While the 19C1 4 II Summer School Is past I am sure that It atlll lingers In the minds cf boys and girls who ably repre sentcd Morrow County along with their chapcrone, Mis. Wei don Wltherrlte. This years Sum mer School was so outstanding In so many ways that I would like to review It for those who have participated In this out standing experience for boys and girls In the past It was the short est Summer School. In the 4G years that this event has been held. Leaving Monday morning and returning Saturday after noon the boys and girls squeez ed Into this short week a great variety of activities that not only broadened their background in classes taught but provided an opportunity to meet boys and girls from throughout the state and to mingle in the teaching, recreational and other activities. In addition to the shortening of the period of time on the cam pus there were a number of streamlined activities Including Lousing and feeding of the group. The 2.000 delegates from the 30 counties were quite thankful that they were housed on the campus In dormitories, close to their activities, especially this year with the Intense heat This saved countless miles of walk Ing that was characteristic of the eld method of 4 11 Summer School when scores of boys and rlrls were housed In sororities and fraternities and spent much of tuclr time walking to and from these housing groups. There appeared to be closer friendship and more enjoyment In the dor mltorles - which were located within two blocks of each other and In the group meals served In two cafeterias, one for the older group of members and the other for the younger group. Our group, traveling by chart ered bus, loaded at Lexington and Boardman, leaving the coun ty at 9:30 Monday morning. Hav Ing lunch at Multnomah Fald Ihe group arrived on the cam pus at 2:30 that afternoon. After depositing their spending money In the 4 II Bank r me rencwe old acquaintances from last yrnrs Sumi.nr school wh'te others looked the campus over before group meetings which were held In each of the dor mltorles to plan activities, house rules, elect officers of their llv Ing group and for Important an nouncements. Boys and girls are housed separately by age groups and our county housing groups were West. Snell, Waldo and Weatherford Hall dormitories. A typical dally schedule was breakfast at 7.00 to 7:30 A. M. with leaders and agents meeting each morning at 7:30 as a group to get important announcements and special activities for the day. Class groups of which there were approximately 50 with groups from 20 to 30 members met at 8:10 each morning to go with their group leader from class to class. These classes were held each morning with one session during part of the afternooa Lunch and rest period was from 12:00 to 12:30 with assemblies auditorium with younger and olilcr groups divided. Each day at 2:50 the County Delegation met to discuss prob lems, plans and for announce ment which might be pertinent This county "get together" was iTufi.Ut tut'k an rkamlnatiuii t-t tiu-ir Orrf'ii Safe Hunter Cer tificate. Thi ruurk and Cfrtlfl rule It itcefcary for boys t get a liuMef lUt-ftM after Jtiiury 1. l'.U. Thrw. rUfcM-a qualify wr:al liumlreU bo it Summer School. In niiiitn lo th Hunter Safely iai Uir j;roup had an opportunity to fire ten round each on the rille runge In the Armory. H my responsibility during the four days to anjikt Andy Lamlfurce. Extension Wild life Management Specialist, with the boy groups each afternoon. Girls classes were much the same but, of course, on the home economics aide. A new plan this year of selecting the older boys and girls for advanced classes where they participated In de bates and discussion groups seemed to have worked out well. A new class for older boys and grlls was that of Town and Coun try Business These boys Chats With Your Home Agent By CITHER KIR MIS HraerrliH are uirly hating "their day" thi month! You'nr ii..t likely to p m up a U U tJieve red, plump, tempting berrU-s when you ace then in tite tore. Mom quickly decides on dcaacrt for that evening fctratt berries and cteam, or straw berry shonecake. If voure fortunate to obtain any In quantity you Immediately think of freezing them for next winters dessert training and obedience demon stration. Evening gatherings were get-acquainted parties at dormitories, Bankers night which consisted of animal acts and and a dixie land band spon girls studied various businesses and visited a super market and a creamery where they received Information on purchasing, hand ling and marketing. Comments from those who attended was good and there Is some Interest generally the only time that our n developing a project for club group wouia see eacn otner witn members In the counties of this the exception of some who stay- nature. a . i. i a i .a i I eu logeiucr in wie same uorrn - Afternoon assembly consisted tory. a new pian mis year wnicn thU ..... nf ...rh a,K.iti, . seemed to work out quite well dIscussIon on athictes and ath- was iree cnoicc activities irom 3:20 to 5:30. In the past years letlc program development, a welcome by Dr. A. L. Strand the groups were divided Into Pr.sM-nt nf ncir rvan p. p. groups that attended swimming, Prlce and Gene Associate softball, track and other such activities other than be given free choice. The dinner hour was from 6:00 to 6:30 with the even ing group programs held from 7:30 to 9:30 with everyone In bed at 10:00 unless there was a special activity In the house that evening at which time groups were allowed to stay up until 11:00. For those who have been to Summer School either as a II member or as a chaperonc Director of Extension; discussion on citizenship and child devel opment, highway safety, a dog sored by the Oregon Bankers As sociatlon. with the traditional Thursday night dances which consists of ballroom dancing and party games for the . younger boys and girls. The Summer School activities ended Friday evening with the traditional ra dio revue which is a program put on by 411 club members. Our group left by bus for Mor row County before 8:00 P. It daylight savings time which put them back in the county shortly after noon Saturday. I know that this was an experience that the boys and girls will not soon for get and many expressions were made that "we want to go back next year." A nrwaletter from Oregon State University recently Mates that freezing Oregon's traw berries without added sugar retains their sweet fresh natural fla vors. The berries hold their shape better for use In fruit salads, compotes, or as topping for short cake. Unsweetened berries are less susceptible to fluctuations in freezer temperatures which assures a better quality berry. If the family likes sweetened ber rles, sugar or artificial sweeten ers can be added before serving. W. A. Sistrunk, food technol oeist in charge of processing tests, says that homemakers can also omit sugar from berries that are to be used for frozen Jam and Jelly recipes. Whole strawberries, similar to commercial packs now on the market, may also be frozen at home using a method suggested by Sistrunk. Put cleaned, drain ed, whole, firm ripened straw berries on a tray or cookie sheet In the top of the freezer. When berries are frozen remove from tray and pack in plastic freezer bag. Do not store heavier pack ages on the berries. Berries frozen with sugar should always be put in freezer cartons because they're sticky to handle If frozen in bags. We have bulletins in the coun ty agent's office on canning and freezing of fruits and vegetables. also on making Jams and Jellies. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Let Us Do Your Cleaning Now IN ORDER THAT YOUR NEEDS ARE TAKEN CARE OP WHILE WE ARE ON VACATION July 17 Thru July 29 To allow our entire crew the opportunity for a vacation we will be shut down for a two-weeks period. There will be no cleaning done during that time but the office will be open to pick up cleaning daily from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. All cleaning received by Thursday, July 13, will be processed and ready for you by Saturday, July IS. each day at the Coliseum and. they will recall that this is a pretty long day full of many activities and these boys and girls are generally ready to put in a good nights sleep and need a couple of days after they re turn to the county to catch up on their sleep and rest. This years Summer School was no ex ctptlon. For different age groups of boys and girls all got a "smat ferine" of something different. A group of 22 boys who were at tending Summer School for their first time were delegated to me for my charge during the four days of classes. Here s an ex ample of classes attended by these boys: "Know Your Plants," A trip to the Crops Experimental Plots: Your Green Thumb; Micro- bloloev and our World; other classes were On Insect Rivals; Soil, Water and Plants, Tractor demonstration; Livestock Classes on Sheep, Swine and Beef; Elec tricity and Common Sense; Pho tography; and Modern Market ing for Better Living. Each of these first year groups had a Hunter Safety class each morn ing. At the end of the class the Ah cr,nditioiin-i itn cot4 option IM fhrfl yov ftntrtip ttmptriturt control. Try . R I ememoer OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 1 SO YOU MAY PICK UP YOUR CLEANING WE WILL Reopen Monday, July 31 Eta oer Cleaners PHONE 6-9441 STAR THEATER FrU Sat, June 30-July 1 Gold of the 7 Saints Well-acted western. Clint Wal ker of "Cheyenne" and Roger Moore of "Maverick," Chill Wills. Leticla Roman. PLUS The White Warrior Huge and handsome Steve Reaves as the unbeatable swordsman, wrestler and horseman, Feature break 9, show out at 10:40 Sun., Moo. July 2-3 Cry For Happy A happy heartwarming com edy. In CS and color. Glenn Ford, Donald O'Connor, Mliko Taka, Miyoshl Umeki (the yum yum girls from "Say onara"). Sunday at 5 and 7:10 TueiM WM Tbur. July 4-8 Walt Disney's 101 Dalmatians TLUS Palomino YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR YOUVE got in mind AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrolets, fleet-footed Corvairs, the one-of-its-kind Corvette just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy's budget-lovin' Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, love liest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don't miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs sedans, coupes, Monzas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take your pick the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's does i 0Ur J CHEVROLET 1 lit. 1 i-1 MeMM New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN One of five delightful Impala models with just about everything anyons could want in a car. Here's top-of-the-line luxury at a sensible Chevy price. Ml New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN - Like all Chevrolets, this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher crafts manship . . . and it's priced just above the thriftiest full-eited Chevrolets. : CHEVY'S traditionally high resalet means it costs less in the long run Because these people-pleasing Chevies keep on bringing more trade-In money, it's almost like having your cake and eating it, too. One more reason for going Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Happy motoring. And many happy returns! tBd an P'Je In ti National Automobii Doners Astociation oNtcial USIO CAS OUlOf recanlmcKl Chvrolt ' now brining a h.gher pfcntag of thaw original prKa ma a any other (uilxiad car In than field. ' See the new Chevroltts at tour local authorized Checrolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Shorn each erenlng at 7i39 May & Main St Heppner Phone ( Ml
