4- HEPPNEB CAZCTTET1MES, Thursday. j" U .i
1 to 17-Year Pins Given
County 4-H Club Leaders
t , ii j H Parlf !e i
WJ IIH HUD W '
rower and Light Company and
I! u K'niinnul Hnnka. combined
trit'ir efforts to honor over tt)
Morrow county 4 11 leaders Jan
uary 3, at the Catholic i'arlsh
...ii
Th hnnniii'i. served by the
Catholic Ladies' Altar Society, la
siKinsored annually by the Fa
..!!., i.,....,., .n,i Mi7ht CnfflDiny.
ii-ri r:imii. Hennner. w the
ttu.. leader bins
furnished by the U. a National
banks were presented by timer
Lierman, The Dalles. , .
wiihnr Van Blokland. 4 II
lnjuti-r and council vice-west
a,.tnl a master of cere
unlit pt" "
i.n.i ininuiuccd Lee it-
i o,,rl-nltiirnl galea 01
rector for Tactile Power and
k'?!" ho mnerntulated
on the Impact you are making
on young America" Hansen to d
the loaders. "Morrow coun y
doubling Its 411 membership in
.,p,vi-au that von rp ded-
I'ower and Light executive illus-
. ii.. aiL- in the trrniin DV
ir.ltcu riis mm y . r .
doing free hand sketching ol
411 projects. .
A film. "Man Enough For the
job." was shown by Joe Hay,
Morrow county agent. It showed
how 4-H develops boys and girls
ltllo maiure auuno.
iha oui.nlniT was fur
nlshed by Judy Jones and Mrs.
Kenneth Smouse. They were ac-
j Mr IJrmer Kin-
compuiueu yjr .......
caid and Mrs. Charles 0 Conner,
respectively. . .
The fo'lowing leaders received
pins for certificates:
First Year Pins: Mrs. N. D.
,i tint rvHrli.n. Mrs.
Iierscneii. mm. -' ------
Jorald Bailey, Jim Valentine, Ray
Williamson. j V" W.V - "c r
INageJ, bod nooin,
i"' wT.iiioro Sawlins. Mn
if,...ne. Mrs. Keith Kea,
i' i '
!
,j , ,
- - ipntire la h (DeclaltY
CH ALU. - !
of Let K- naowu. ""--.7-
Powr and Light Cft P"land'
as h tv.-
each Oregon county at ban
quets sponsored by his com
oanv. Ha appeared January 3
at th seventh annual Morrow
County 4-n aoet
Cowbclles Sponsor
Appliance WorKsnop
With Livestock vccr
u.ll.-.
have Irivlt.-d Susan Ihoinaa. la-c-itic
Mw-r and Utiht Home
onomlst. to .reem a "'"'
kirailon on Friday. J nuary U.
on "The role of portable appl an
m In m.Ml'-rn living' a llietr
part In tlie Morrow lounty LKe
'i.Rk t;rowers annual
The wtukshop will t held In
the I lot Lutheran Church bus-
l::m p. in., aceordinK to Mr. Un-
Bid Hobl on. louwy v -president.
.
With the use of slides and
poitable apphanc-es furnished by
Hi-ppriT business placn. Miss
Thomas will d.-si ribe a way to
achieve ease ' l'vl"B
variety and versatility of modern
small appllam-es. Meat cookery
will be ctitK-cially emphasized.
In the past year." 'M""
lilt" I I ( "- .
stn-ssed rhlefly Ihf. r1;
I flic I. H I'J I" '" - - ,
ables. To.lay we point out the
various coinoinnuuim
:. ,v,,ri,.i,i.. uhlrh can ac
.iu. ram of the whole
iuuiij -
"'VfJi'.i ...r.ffl hnUfrs toast
crs are some of the appliances
that will oe aistu "
mii nn.-i rare, min i bi
nlianees conyldered will be
I. . L . Irv nans, sauce
pans, mixers, blenders, automatic
1 .... ..r.-- nn.f rritlK.
col tee maKc-rs, iuu.--i--,
serie-nrmiris.
.ii i ..m;.lnrc are Invited to
attend this public meeting, urges
Mrs. uoninson.
Ranqe Research Gains Reported by Oregon State
3 ... Mrcea the Plant to Mart new , .witched to th
More b.Hf from Eastern OreBon avoid welled "wolf plants.
liiuicumi. ,hi ti. .,.." nnnfiTri(nl
DeSpaln and William Nichols, all
1 w r nna ( utsiortn
and Robert Krink of LexingU n.
Kurt Gantennein, Mrs. J. VV. Mc
Dougall. .Don Be amy and Mrs.
(ilen uens, i
Mrs. John Swearingen,
Skiles, w?.Jr.
and ueorge aminw"
nd George anunwii ....- nioKiann iuiu ...........
Second Year Pins: Mrs. Jack ,Uiea Creek Livestock
conu iim Tirabi. Mrs. U BiwiWe to the group
.. ,.',; . make. Mrs
Mealy, ivirs. iwui,"" .. v.. i.
Konen " liamtit
llnnnner: Mrs. Harold
, ' T....... i!,.K meant. Hoara
Mrs. Keiin nea, man; Mrs. . rVC,hV.rH
fete Cannon. Don Ball, Koben P,rry Pv,
lllK an" " . ; ,
Third Year Tins: Mrs. in. o
Case, Jim Bloociswonn,
Daly, lleppner; Jane Rawlins,
Gary Tullis. lone; Mrs. Earl Mc
& and Mr. C. Danh
Boarnman m" nu
,i m ra Harold Colson, Irrigon.
a 1 114 . . . i
Fourth Year Tins: Mrs. Aiernu
Junior Leadership
Training Day Jan. 20
A special meeting for all older
hnvs and eirls that would like
to be 4-H Junior Leader win fourth Year i-ins:
be held Saturday, January 20. Gray, Heppner; Kenne h Smouse,
..."I'l.rn will start at 10:00 hone: Mrs. Robert Davidson, Lex-
a!' m! at" he Heppner Fair an- mgton; Mr.. M. E. Iwicxrn-
nex, accorninK 10 joe nay, gon; mi.
a.. ,.ut,ulin ntTpnt. I man.
IV lAtt hjI"11 ... v, . .
Junior Leudership Is a pro
" - i (ri.i rluh mem
izrum iiittiui' i"i - --
r ...i... ooiiufartorilv com
l,ers vy. o ... ,,--; -. d
plclecl iwo or nunc f t ' i",u
club work and are In the ninth
man. . , , .
rtfth Vuar Tins: Mrs. Mauei
". i KXor.w.l Junes. Hepp
I leaill ' -' " " V. T nv i niT
ner; Alfred iseison, m
ton. ,ii:ik. Van
Sixth Year rins:
trade in school. Blokland. Heppner; and Mrs. Roy
i... t ..olnrchln rvrnffram I i..ur
ff, i,ir vnuth an opportunity ,,n,h Year Pin: Mrs. Andy
Inlllvifilial ",..T
to ueveiou in--" '. j iZ.SKiies, iinun.
leadership abilities. A Junior Tenth Year Tin:
leader not meant to Carlaon. lone.
Cattle Feeding Topic
At Livestock Club
... (ho Koct food for
lves but harder
grains, such as wheat and corn
are superior for feeding steers
. c . ,. finish" Dale Van
lor maiAt-i i"'"m . ..
Blokland told members ol me
mo rveek Livestock club as
i. itiA crrnim fin feed
fie Spoie n : -"Mr -
ing cattle at their meeting. Jan
....... i th oranpn hall, in
uitry i, p.- --r- ,
r. i, taiua on nreoaring bet
.... kinwii rations for steers
were also given by Eric Ander
son anil fweoneiii i-h-"
. i .,f ounnls WAS (US
i .i, ii ii upar anil club
cusseu ioi "- J .
memhers decided to purchase
4-H Jackets with the club name
nArchT Ball, Gary Van Blok
land, and Tom Rawlins were ap-
rtrncini'iu i ill v lu tu.
poinieu 'J I . .
to report at the next meeting on
sheep leeaing.
7iL?itrtr wire ivii. i'
Ar.ii,i mp Roh Bere
strom, Gene Hall. Archie Ball,
n.rrel Harris. Mrs. Barton
Clark, Frank Anderson, and Mr.
and Mrs. wuuani ".
Refreshments were onvn. .-j
Mrs. Rawlins.
jonn Kawiios, u-f"'"-'
tun. Ij n-;iV b In the
making as a result of 'f'"'"
on gralna maaijieinetit In the
area.
Oregon State University range,
land researcher have found tha
a new grazliu system tor cresicu
wheatgrasa can give excellent
quality forage f'r 't'ut lh.r
out of the live months catt e
are on the range and provide
U-tter grazing of native bunch-j-rass
rnt:e for the other two
months.
The new nra.ing system was
a i i . , i Sniiaw Butte
. - .. tr. .'!, siate Lnl-
lira m il ui v - . .
versity agricunuiai ri .
station. It Is based on the fact
that a rancher can manage crest
cd wheu grass to prinlure either
. ut.viit on
one or iwo cni
one years moisture uiriy.
tA ii. ..i... nn.i f.irr.,i sneva.
I I II I ill".
range conservationists at Scjuaw
t,....A .... v n .... vnni if,,, mill lit
I.UIU-, n-niii-,i - --
can control the kind of stems
a. ...... i rvmrse evu
imuiiu';vu i mi' i -
tiw nr tender, leafy snoots
wunuwi wen. .
tarefully controlled Kreum
for "one crop pruum i
i,.t.. Mm anil June yields ui
"iv.,-.f r,m" ffianapement fa
vors grovth of inshly palutable,
leafy tomf. It insures maximum
early grazing at a time of crit
ical net and also provides bet
ter quality late summer forage.
Here', how the "one-crop" and
"two crop" grazing system,
work:
In thv "one-crop" system, be
gin grazing crested wheatgrasa
when iM-ed heads are In the boot,
about May 2u. Remove cattle
when sied heads flower around
June Adjust slocking rates
so grazing Is close and unuorm
to control "wolf plants" an ac
cumulation of old coarse, un-
w turn a
:ian i"' in
. .1... vxin.i'Fim" SVKtem. be-
in IIIV- i"v. . -
gin crazing when grass Is aliout
w Inxlww ni Mwllillilll V Oiuuii -m
IHl'ri " ' . .
May 1. Graze until se-d heads
are In the hoot aooui iiiy
Hyder and Sneva emphasized
inai su.imiik ion ""-
lusted so grazing Is close about
. n.i. 1 . ......... fttrthnP
May ' I HIS ''""
growth of wheatgrass seed stalks.
If crazing Is close enough and
soil moisture is oui-iuivi -
...u ...Ul Kr. l.nfv
h . tUa rlnht I me
Close i:ritiiiK oi a.K -
erowth. Mouture shortages In
r . . ., ,,. mi, ti hiln the
l.ile June siuu ,ium
plant U still leafy, or before
stems can be produced.
The st-cond crop may or ki-
moderately after leafy regrowth
h. f-iir..,t in late July or August
and September.
The range scientists proix.se
crazini! system which combines
one crop" and "two-crop grat
ing as part of an overall range
mprovemeni aim ",a""1'"""
plan. Bv using both systems, a
rancher' can take better advan-
age of the Rood characteristic!
of crested wiieamiaM.
A rancher who fences ms crest-
ed wheatgrass seeuinK
mu fur example.
could "one-crop" a unil one Kar,
"two-crop tnc nesi
. . . .. it non n.
and men mi-"h --r- f
VI.. u.lal nil lilt 1IIUVI v-
ng'leached
P' 'KeW or
ior iwo , -,h, -..,
onc yeur, iii ",; ,
cine both cropping
would be usen on -
ln ,he same year. ,
ity forage wu" --
Grazing couiu -----
SWltcneu iu - -.-,- ..,.!,
for late May and June: then imck
to the "two crop M"' . h.
tember for a total of three-
months' goou gratm.
.. . U a rsl ton.
The other two mum" ""
lv Julv and August-would te
made up by grazing name
bunchgrass ranue. Here, agaln; , U
an added bonus since the system
WOUld improve ine naii -
by decreasing the grazing load
on it in early spring.
This "rest" Is important to
ural improvement of name
ranges, the researcnera
Tibblcs Gets Honors
i Tihhles of Heppner was
iiMtBi n the honor roll at the
University of Oregon, fall term.
He is the son ol ur. ana ju. u. v.
Tibbies, Heppner.
t . i ew J ati.
The university nstea on
dents on its honor roll, with 40
of these students achieving
nerfect grade poini bi
4ii or an t lauvn. fcj.w..-. . ----?he
honor roll all made grade
u"f ' J - n IS or above
noinc aeioii -
SS a study load of 12 or more
term hours.
.1 ., Tmul masaziiie makes it official:
196? Car Of tlie year!. The Motor Trend editors'
clmcd mack .SP,cial. And you'll aurec, .hi, one's a winner in any man's leasoe.
One of ,he big rcaWThc Special's .'irehall V-6 (V for V.m-6 for sav.n.-s) .
...... ti. .!..!. .lu.dor c 1-rvl-lV
C:..ne truest-drive the Carol tlie leaf at your
Buick Special'
n-- ' 1 L;?riiiwW -saas -
j : v --j- -- run 1 1 1 (it ft"" J-aai
... - -..Oi'-"' - 1mk. ILj.aafti I1III1KWW 111 . '
wm .... f 'T
Trps.y,..veV s-a;'iVa '
Ibj.iiII!!I,i;".S'""1
wv' ?,4W 47 V
-v Mt m e . It'
BlMiaWIIWwBWIBfeifeJKAjwi),wiiijiuii i ij .i-.y wwnW-l -
wi: .v tt f -.f:'. '.-." w
Mrs. Louis
uarison. iu
Twelttn iear xm-
baKer, wne. , ,
JJtVt:it-- jh
A. MCvaue, luiic. . .,,.
Other Pacltic rower
t ons ana juukiuk, cvl- r i representative , ninit
- ,,.miiiwTn. community I ineiuded Jim Matt-
IIUIUIUFS, J , .' I ikhim' ' .......
service, or citizenship. ravers, William
Orecon s ifxr. co mnvc
cauer i3...1.." n riven
"cnore oo.v, uui - nT.r
real leadership responsibilities
in various fields such as project
work, ciud organism"". r---"
! Homnnstra
(Sfna. aW judging recreational
SEE YOUR LOCAL 4''-'-":' ' FARLOTOCOoyand Chse
Your Quality Buick Dealer In Heppner Is: FARLtT MU I iriwyu
B; .eteclonl Big vouesl See your Buick Deoer for Double tf Check Used Coril
iiTiii:nm Pnrrntt. K1
ravers. wuii .
Smedberg and S. A. Piper all of
Tendleton.
'IZOIl S irn .
1. . . i l. ...... humfl
year, uaie Marim, V.u
. 1 . iHU hf with
us to visit about his travels
abroad and show slides.
We are asking you who plan
oo .,n vour calendar. We
""fi, -i Ilk .for you to in-1 ile,'"V,B,.H, was held
. , ,,i. nttenrt morse avrawvn - - , a
v te your i--' "";.,n at the Doherty rancn aim
thta meeting with you. .Time w at the f (h president
Activities Occupy
Blockhorse -iuo
The meeting of the Black-
11,8 m'"1 " lnc out VOlir
ne auuieu im r.. --- - .
Junior Leader program for the
war You will need to discuss
this with your club leader.
Everyone planning to attend
the meeting should bring a sack
i neh We estimate that the
meeUngwlll be through by 3:00
P,Mo're information about the
program and Dale Martin will
be in next week's paper.
PAT-
YOU
COMMUNITY'S
Made-To-Order
PATTERN SALE
GROSVKNOR
B1KD OF PARADISE
LADY HAMILTON
CORONATION
MILADY
MORNING STAR
EVKNING STAR
WHITE I'KCliiLF
-IF ONE OF THESE
mr.-. 1 VnllDC
CAN ADD TO PRESENT SET,
REPLACE MISSING P1ECKS
OKFKR ENDS ON FEBRUARY
10.
Delivery in June no tax
price
v L10
teaspoons
dessert spewns -V
I ...1 ri,r eiwinna 2.20
rounu uow tii i r ...
a. d. coffee spoons i-i"
iced arinK siwiw
butter spreaders ...
dinner , on
BFiUe knives
place Kin"
hlnrles
dinner forks
grille forks
place forks -
salad forks
cocktail forks
tablespoons
cold meat 495
cravy ladle
3.30
2.20
2.20
. 2.20
. 220
... 3.30
4.95
JEWELERS
177 N. MAIN
HEPP NEH
at tne lhmu-iiv .w... ,
, ..i..r iho nresldeilt.
CAilCll IU U uv l r----
Martha Donerty. me u. o. -i,-was
ed by Connie Papineau and
tlie 4 H Pledge by Maureen Do-
herty. Roll can w,i.- '"",,
all were present except incihvj
CfllTeb minutes wore read and
aPffndvd'Paplneau. gave a report
on "save mr pigs; ' Maureen
Doherty reported "selecting a
breed of sheep " and Martha Do
h,rtv r.Miortod on the leaders
bajiquet. .mml,nitv
We IUUllieu vui .
project by sacking candy for the
tSToS club alao" made candy
flowers ior nu - " , -;,i
in Pioneer Memorial hospital
iii rn parti tray
i nn was vwi .
Christmas day. Out eiider. Mrs.
Bloodswortn. reponeu in.
enough for the nurses too. B
doing these things, we accom
plished two of our goals for the
ye"r-. t...
under new uu.-mih
cussed work materials ior o
next meeting. We will be making
rope halters. .
Announcements were made.
We then san "Land of the r-.m-pire
Builders." and adjournal he
meeting. e " "
instead of refreshments.
Tonv Lionel i.v. n .M.. i
Umatilla Electric
Hearing Set Jan. 24
a Umatilla Electric Co-op
...,K,.otian Tir tn .iiivmi
of an exclusively serve,! territory
and adjacent unsery , , ... ,
Ti,.,ie w:is scheduled b tin
. to. nnh Ul UV nmillli""'
iii l .
Urtaf ntl nt Z l. 111. I'll
uarv ' 24. in the Civic Recreation
Center nt Hermiston.
The arr'ication. "-
rUC on DtH-einber Jb. liH.l. ak
for a grant to exclusively serve
theferritorv surrounding but not
including the mm""1';otVn,0
Hermiston. Stanfield and Kno
in the northeast portion of Mor
row CMinty and the northe.Kt
portion of Umattlla cvuntv.
The te-ritorv includes th.tt part
of the Boardman Space A-e de
vclopmer.t in which Rocmg plans
to establish its nx-ket engine tt
center.
A
v ' i 1
. "Ui mi i i "-",' xv v '
TJa J' " ' - '
when
Jimmy grows
as big as
his shadow
... the free world he lives in will be
using almost a million gallons of
petroleum every minute.
That's about 60 more than it uses
today-by 1971.
Where will it all come from?
From hundreds of places on earth
you might never expect oil to exist.
Right now, for example, Standard's
exploration teams are probing the
ocean floor many miles out to sea
. . . trekking across Arabian deserts,
marked "inaccessible" on maps.
Others are climbing over glaciers in
Alaska, pushing through the snow
into the frozen interior of Canada,
slogging through the jungles of Latin
America.
In the last ten years, geologists from
Standard and its affiliates explored
in 47 countries on six continents.
Is the search paying off?
Yes. In the United States alone, we
found two new barrels of oil for every
barrel we took out of the ground.
Tbe search will continue to help
make certain that Jimmy and his
generation will have the oil they
need for an ever-expanding number
of homes, cars, mechanized farms and
industries . . . and provide chemicals
from petroleum that will help make
possible more exciting new products.
planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA