(Tout-It Section)
Hit THZ GAZETTE-TIME. Thursday. March I. 1962
Dairy Calves Brought in Each Year
Since I950 From Tillamook County
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DAVTD WRIGHT, (left), Heppner. Is proud owner of two spring
TUIamook calves which will be hli project for hU first year.
Young brother. Dean, helps hold the calves. His patents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wright lead five boys and girls in the Hardman
Livestock club.
In V.W the firs.! Tillamook
l.ilry rulvcM fte brought Into
Mot row county for i II proji-cts.
Km ry yi ar miu 4 II mtrnbiTS
haw (il.l.iiiic' dairy calve
through ihi- Tillamook Dairy
llinl liriiuwint'iit Association,
sihJ J.m .iy, county exten
sion fluent.
Many a -I II mi-mltrr has got
trii a htart in livestock projifts
ti v 'un hasinj; oik of these
cnlws. The ir-jram nas prown
Irom lour or fie to an avi-race
oi 1.1 )iircha.M'l In tlx past 3
years.
Culves imrrliised from tin
Tillamook Dairy lli'nl Improve
ment nisM-iatltt are all from
ittwK priMliuiiiK three hundred
pouiuN of hutterfat or more per
veur. Wiih the DIIIA returds, 4 II
memliers know thev are purchas-
InK nuality animals for their
project.
Many of these heifers which
are raised as 4 II projects remain
ttt provide the family milk
Mipply. Others are sold to neigh
hors fir family rows. Through
this program the quality of fain
ily milk cows in the county has
iiccri preawv improved.
Already this year, five Tilla
mook calves were brought into
' county. Two went to David
Wriirht, first year club member
of llardmm I II, and the other
three went to Terryl and Sue
Creenup, Hoof and Morn Live
stock.
Nine more calves are ordered
for other dairy 411 members.
Yogi Bern Reigns at Ccsmp
By JOE HAT
Yogi Bear and his friends
reigned supreme at the 19CI 4-H
Summer camp at Cutsforth Park
held in July. Last year's camp
theme was ' Yoel Bear in Jelly
stone I'ark." Fifty-four Morrow
county boys and Rlrls and ten
counsellors enjoyed the three
day outing In July.
411 club members between the
apes of nine and thirteen are
eligible for 411 Summer Camp
each year. Camp counsellors are
picked from older 411 members
who are freshmen In high school
or older.
Every year campers have
many varied activities while at
their three-day camp. They have
fun playing such sports as soft
ball, volleyball and badminton.
Classes on forestry, wild flowers,
crafts, camp safety, outdoor
cooking, and hiking as well as
many others are provided to help
campers appreciate and under
stand the out-of-doors.
While at 411 Summer Camp,
campers often provide their own
entertainment. Last year the
first evening was devoted to
story telling bv the camp coun
sellors. Each counsellor told
stories about Yogi Bear and his
friends in Jellystone Park. The
second evening, a movie called
'Hear Country" was shown to
the campers. In addition to the
movie, campers participated in
various games, races and relays.
The third night was stunt night.
Each tent of campers put on a
skit or a stunt which they had
prepared while at camp. Much
aughter was created by the var
ious skits and stunts.
On Sunday, the last day of
amp, Kev. David uauer,
Seventh-day Adventist minister,
came to camp for the morning
service. Following the Sunday
service campers were given a
! choice of a tour to Coal Mine
Hill to dig for fossils or a tour
to hunt for wild flowers. On
Sunday afternoon the parents
came to camp for their children
and helped to take the camp
down and put it away for an
other year.
All 4-11 boys and girls between
the ages of nine and thirteen
who are interested in going to
4-H Summer Camp this year
should mark July 12-15 on their
calendar. These are the dates set
for the 19C2 4-H Summer Camp.
In addition to the camping fees
paid by each camper, the 4-H
I eaders Council heavily subsi
dizes the camping program in
Morrow county. Without the
many hours of labor donated
by 4-H leaders for improving the
camp and the additional money
for camp operation, 4-H boys
and girls would not be able to
participate In such a fine camp
ing experience.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
We Extend Heartiest
Best Wishes
TO OUR
4-H Clubs
I
i
On The
Occasion
Of
National
4-H Week
March 3-10
We've Been In The Banking Business For Years,
And We Think We Know A Sound Investment
When We See One.
4-H Club Work Is Such An Investment. It Will
Pay Off in Better Homcmaking, More Efficient
Farming, And in Citizens Who Are Alert to the
Interests Of Their Community, County, State
and Nation.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
WORKING
raff wis
Un U U U La UVL
J'Bi -'-fir
FOR
-farm MiieveiflieiHiJ
MORROW COUNTY
4 - iHi am
AND YOUR
ELICIR1C CO-OP,
LIKE YOUR ELECTRIC CO-OP,
re :
i
4-H CLUBS SIGNAL
A BRIGHTER FUTURE
FOR RURAL AREAS , m.
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE AND SUPPORT
MORROW COUNTY 4-H CLUBS AND
LEADERS UPON THIS NATIONAL T!
WEEK, MARCH 3-10
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op.
SERVING MORROW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES
PHONE HEPPNER 6-9461
THE
i "T,,i"r
J TO
i
To Better Family and Community Living
In Our Area and Our Nation
HERE'S WHY:
0 The Fine Training Provided The Young People Better Prepares Them For
All Phases of Life.
Through 4-H Projects They Acquire Skills and Knowledge of Better Methods
for Better Living.
They Gain A Knowledge of Business And Through Their Efforts Develop Pride
in Their Accomplishments.
a By Demonstration They Gain Experience in Public Speaking And Learn Better
Ways to Serve Their Community by Informing Others of Improved Methods.
a The 4-H Members Point The Way to Better Citizenship And to Happier Ways
of Life.
Congratulations To All
Morrow County Members
For Their
Outstanding Work
HEPPFJER-IVIORROW COUNTY
ER OF COMMERCE
ill!lll!!l!!l!!!ii!ll!!!l!iillll!ilil!ll!ll!!!lilllllli!!!!!!!!n