Heppner High FFA
Wins Livestock
Judging at Fair
Heppner High school's Future
Farmers of America livestock
judging team won the judging
competition against four other
high schools Tuesday at the Mor
row county fair. They topped
Pendleton, Hermiston, The Dalles
and Mac-Hi of Milton-Freewater.
The local chapter received a
plaque from Morrow County
Grain Growers as well as a ban
ner from the fair. The Dalles
was second and Mac-Hi was
third, each also receiving a ban
ner.
Chris Burkenblne of Heppner
was high individual judger and
Dick Struckmeier, also of Hepp
ner was second. Archie Ball of
Heppner tied with Don Chase
of The Dalles for third.
Dennis Warren, Heppner, took
fifth; Jack Powell, The Dalles
sixth; Don Miller, Mac-HI, sev
enth; Jim Rohda, Pendleton,
eighth; Dean Robinson, Hepp-
Little League Boys
To Sell Programs
All 12-year old members of
the Little League are asked
to sell rodeo programs during
the two-day show again this
year. .
The boys are to meet with
LaVerne Van Marter at his of
fices Friday evening, August
31 at 7:30 p.m. He will ex
plain the selling plan for the
two days and organize the
boys into program.
They sold the program last
year with good success.
Mra. Hnrnlri Laird and son
Tom visited in Yakima, Wn,
with her sister and Drotner-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Netter,
Friday night and then continued
on to Seattle to attend the
World's Fair. The two returned
Monday evening. Harold says
he plans to take his vacation
turn from their variety store at
a later date.
ner, ninth; and Rock Johnson,
Mac-Hi, tenth.
Gerald Jonasson is instructor
and advisor of the Heppner High
chapter.
WHAT PRICE
CAP and
GOWN?
Importance of a
college education
steadily grows
bigger . . . and
so do the costs of
going to college.
4
Make sure you'll be able to
provide the advantages of higher
O education for your children . . .
i
save now, ana save it-guiou?.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739 PENDLETON
ROLIf?M OUT1!-'
RODEO-SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2
Gerber's Baby Foods
STRAINED FOODS 6 for 53c
JUNIOR FOODS 2 for 23c
STRAINED AND JUNIOR
HIGH MEATS and EGG YOLKS 2 for 29c
OCCIDENT FLOUR
50 LB. $4.59
25 LB. $2.25
10 LB. $1.09
5 LB. 59c
PILLSBURY 4 LB. PKG.
PANCAKE MIX 49'
MAYFLOWER
COTTAGE CHEESE pt. 33c
GRADE A
BEEF ROAST lb. 49c
MT. EMILY
FRANKS 1 lb. PKG. 49c
WE HAVE A FULL LINE
OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Shop In Heppner At
PHONES:
676-9922
OR
676-9943
TOM AND MILLIE'S HOME-OWNED MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
HOSPITAL
Pafiontc nHmitto1 irt Pinnoor
Memorial hospital this week are:
Ruth Bedford, Heppner; Eric
Graves, Heppner; Robert Ferrel,
Kinzua; Carolyn Linnel, lone;
Wilbert Lane, Heppner; Rena
Marquardt, Lexington; ana mi
lard Brown, Heppner.
Those dismissed during this
same period were: Scott Reed,
Kinzua; Kathryn Flack; Edith
Bell, Fossil, and Verlin Denton,
Kinzua.
A son. Ralnh Lee. was born
Monday, August 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Morter of lone. He
is their first child and weighed
7 Ik 8 (17 flranrhia rents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reisenour,
Odessa, Wn., ana Mr. ana Mrs.
Clarence Stitt of State Line, Pa.
A third daughter joined the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Evans of Heppner on August l,
weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. She is
namnrl Marl .Tpan and her sisters
are Kathleen and Erin. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Rose bran
ds of Pendleton, and paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Roberta
Evans, Condon, and Vern Evans,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leiana mcn.ni
ney of lone are the parents of
their first daughter, Elizabeth
Marie, born Tuesday, August 21,
weighing 7 lbs., Vk oz. She has
two brothers, Kurt and Kenn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McKinney, lone, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. McCabe, lone.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Allie Ruggles, Grass Valley; Fred
Cole, Wasco; and Mr. and Mrs,
Art Keene, lone. She has a great
great grandmother, Mrs. Lenora
Cauthers in The Dalles.
A daughter, Janette Marie, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Piper, Heppner, on Tuesday,
August 21. She weighed 6 lbs.,
15 oz., and joins a brother, Mark.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Quackenbush, Heppner, Mrs.
Ada Lister and Ruf us Piper, both
of Heppner. Great-grandmothers
are Mrs. Ida Stonefield, Heppner
and Mrs. Rowena Quackenbush,
Echo.
Chandler Scores
Oilman Record
"Tho cnrrv record of the incum
bent Congressman from Eastern
Oregon will De me issue m wc
forthcoming campaign , " Bob
r-hanHinr Rpnrl npwsDaDer editor
and Republican candidate for the
nrr no tniri n trrniin oi iviunuw
county supporters at a luncneun
,vtnt nrr n Hpminpr weunrauay.
"The incumbent has been able
to run in the past on a series of
phony issues. In this campaign
ha mill havp to pxDlain to the
voters why he has ignored their
wishes as expressea to mm on
many issues," Chandler said.
rVionriinr snpnt the dav cam
paigning in Morrow county. He
visited In lone, Lexington and
in Heppner, and spent most of
tho afternoon at the county fair.
Horse Show Set
For August 31
(Continued from page 1)
point horse halter arid perfor
mance. Shown by a junior.
Points taken from Class A, Class
C Lot 2A or 2B, Lot 3 or 3B
or 3C, and Lot 4.
Reserve champion Jr., $10.
(Second high in the same classes
and lots as the Grand champion
Jr.)
Grand champion performance
horse, $15, as stated in Class
C, Lot 5.
Reserve champion performance
horse, $10, same class and lot.
Junior calf ropers will perform
during the afternoon with a
rope to be donated by the Bank
of Eastern Oregon as a prize
and a saddle blanKet oy Hum
phreys Rexall Drug.
Judge for the snow tnis year
will be Roy Byron of La Grande.
Harold Erwin and Al Fetsch will
share announcing duties. Mrs.
Bob (Beverly) Steagall will
unio no sorrotarv nf the event
again, and Howard Bryant will
again be ringmaster.
Mankin nas neen superinten
dent of the show every year
oinr-o it was startpd 15 vears ago.
It was first held the first year
that the Wranglers ciud was or
ganized, and Frank Turner was
r,,.nhnhiv mnet instrumental in
organizing the club. About 10
formed the charter memDcrsnip.
Last year the snow naa a
rnwrl OAf CnttlPS RX( dUalltV
i I.W1 . - .
hr,a hniit nn tn he excellent.
Every indication is mai una
year s show will top iasi yudi,
Guy Garnett Dies
Of Heart Illness
Final rites for Guy Garnett, 71,
held at the Creswick Mor
tuary Tuesday morning, August
21, at 10:lX) a. m. services weie
conducted by Father C. Bruce
Spencer of All Saints Episcopal
church in the presence of close
friends.
Mr. Garnett died early Satur
day morning, August 18, in his
room at Hotel Heppner, where
he made his home. He had been
bothered with a chronic heart
condition for many years.
During earlier years his work
was that of a cook, operating his
own restaurant in Brookings for
some time, and possessed a back
ground of advanced education.
He was a veteran of World War
I, discharged with the rank of
first sergeant, and a member of
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr. Garnett was born October
9, 1890 at Willows, Calif. As far
as is known he leaves no survi
vors. Interment was in the Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery.
M II i I
. . . . . -M KJA
"1
BEST BARGAIN
Your doctor's proscription is the best
value in the long history of medicine
from the standpoint of the results to
be expected. Count on us to fill every
proscription with precision.
All prescriptions promptly filled
by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
217 N. Main 676-9610
Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
Fair Hits Stride;
Entry List Big,
Awards Revealed
(Continued from Page 1)
ington won a special sweep
stakes ribbon for her knitting.
llus is a new award given in the
various classes of home econom
ics this year.
Grand champion 4-H steer, a
Hereford, was exhibited by Ro
land Ekstrom of lone and re
serve champion winner was Car-
rojl Lathrope of Irrigon with his
Angus.
Grand champion fat lamb in
4-iI went to Terryl Greenup of
Heppner and reserve champion
to David Anderson, also of Hepp
ner. Grand champion 4-H market
ho,? went to Cherilyn Smouse,
lone, and she also won reserve
champion.
Gir (a Win Judging
Girls topped the 4-H livestock
judging, which includes judging
five animals a hog, sheep, beef,
dairy cow, and lamb. Terryl
Greenup was first in the senior
division of 4-H judging. Second
was Kenneth Wright and third
was Roland Ekstrom.
In junior 4-H judging, Cherilyn
Smouse was first, David Hall sec
ond and Larry Pettyjohn third.
In a new type of judging of 4-H
clothing, winners are determined
in each of seven "phases," and
each phase includes those of
equivalent ages and numbers of
years in 4-H.
Judged winner of the top phase
(7) was Beverly Davidson of
Heppner. Others were as follows:
Phase 6, Penny Jones of Board
man; phase 5, Arleta McCabe of
lone; phase 4, Jean Siewert,
Heppner; phase 3, Carol Rawlins,
Heppner; and phase 2, Jul Pad-
bere of Lexineton. Phase 1 in
cludes 9-year-old beginners and
no competitive judging was done
in this phase.
Fenny Tones Wins
Although the 4-H style revue
will not be presented until ri
day evening judging of the cloth
ing to be worn was done Wednes
day and Penny Jones of Board
man was declared senior cham
pion. Junior champion is Dewena
West, also of Boardman-
Points considered in the judg
ing are: Appearance, fit, posture,
poise, and suitability of the gar
ment to the girl.
In 4-H home economics judg
ing, Judy Smith of Heppner won
first, Jean Stockard of Heppner
second, and Jeannette Ledbetter
of Lexington third. There was a
3-way tie for fourth between Ar
leta McCabe of lone and Lynn
Burkenbine and Jean Siewert,
both of Heppner.
FFA Winners Told
Champion sheep showman of
Future Farmers ot America was
Ken Wright and he also exhibit
ed the champion fat lamb. Gary
Van Blokland s lamb was second
Champion beef showman was
Dick Struckmeier. John Wagen
blast had the champion FFA fat
stee. and Gary Struthers' steer
was second.
Wagenblast virtually swe p t
hi.i honors, also taking cnam
pion beef (female) and cham
Dion bull.
Dean Robinson won first on his
FFA yearling heifer and Gary
Van Blokland took tirst ana sec
ond with his FFA ewe lambs.
Mrs. Robert Davidson of Lex
li- I"- J ' t
l2
ROBERT PORTER
New Office Open
For Accounting
Robert Porter, who was born
and raised in Texas, has opened
a general insurance and ac
counting office in the former
dental suite at the Heppner
Clinic, he announces. He will
also be associated with Dr. C.
M. Wagner as business manager.
Before coming to Heppner,
Porter worked six months at a
hospital in Boston, Mass. He
went to Walla walla college
for three years and Union col
lege. Lincoln. Neb. for one year
Porter is married, and his
wife's name is Geneva. They
have one child, Dennis, b
months. They are living in the
Lanham Apartments.
NOTICE
STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT 4
Lairds
(Formerly Heppner Variety)
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AT 8:00 A. M.
COMPLETE LINE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SHOP EARLY WHILE
STOCK IS COMPLETE
Irrigation Aspect
Talked at Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
creek is taken in the winter
months.
He asked what the ranchers
would do for their winter irri
gation if the water was wnn
held for storage for later dry
periods. Mangen said mat ne re
alized that considerable winter
irrigation was done, but he had
not realized that it was quile
as extensive as pointed out.
The point was brougnt out ov
Ralnh Piphards nf the Soil Con
servation office that winter irr
gation would not need to be a
extensive if a more adeuuato
supply of water was available
at dry periods.
Siv'ley pointed out that t!u
dam would not only serve flood
control purposes, but would pro
vide tor recreation anu spun.-,
fishing, as well as for wildlife
refuge. It would also give some
pollution control.
It was Drougnt out iu mc
mootinar that a reconnaissance
fipntinn nf soils has been
completed from Heppner to the
Columbia river, water nguis
ronnrHo havp heen examined,
and even with an irrigation dis
trict formed, these water ngnu
would be protected and respec
ted. Mangen said that Willow
Creek is rather erratic, and that
the storage would not De ieai
cheap. The cost of $3 per ac.c
foot would not build the dam
but would be what the Bureau
would require from the ranchers
as their share of the cost. Allo
cation for the rest of the dams
cost would have to come from
some other source.
All Hands Welcome
TO THE
ANNUAL
MORROW
COUNTY
-And All
Hands Are Always
Welcome At
F
Cornett Green Feed
FEEDS, SEEDS AND ALL YOUR NEEDS
Heppner Ph. 676-9422
0
WELCOME TO
HEPPNER FOR THE
BIG SHOW!
Gals!
IF YOU WANT TO BE BECOMING,
BE COMING TO US
Levis -
Women's and Girls'
BLUE WESTERN JEANS $2.98 to $4.65
Women's
WESTERN SHIRTS $3.98 to $4.95
In Colors
LADY LEE WESTERNERS $4.95 to $5.95
HEADQUARTERS
FOR WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S
WESTERN
WEAR
In Colors And Stripes, Women's
WESTERN PANTS $5.95 to $8.95
Children's
WESTERN PANTS $3.98 to $4.50
Children's
WESTERN SHIRTS $2.98 to $3.95
tlma cApparel
233 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9426