Morrow County
4-H, FFA Place
High at Show
Morrow county 4-H members
and Heppner High's Future
Farmer chapter members placed
high in the Junior Livestock
show at The Dalles last week,
Joe Hay, county extension agent,
said.
Morrow 4-H members in beef
placed second with their county
herd, consisting of five animals
owned by three or more mem
bers. Dale Van Blokland took
reserve grand champion with his
steer and Mitchell Ashbeck of
Pine City won first with his
heavy Hereford steer.
In medium Herefords, Dale
Van Blokland's steer was second
in the class; Terryl Greenup won
third; Dale Van Blokland fourth;
Roland Ekstrom fifth; and Sue
Greenup eighth.
Maureen Doherty won second
with her light Hereford.
In hogs, Morrow won third
with its county herd, and David
Andersons crossbred (Palouse
and Yorkshire) was reserve
champion. Mitchell Ashbeck won
reserve champion with his pen
of three hogs, and David and
Doug Anderson and Ashbeck won
B group swine herdsmanship.
In sheep, Morrow was fifth
with its county flock and won
A group in sheep herdsmanship.
Bob Harris won first place with
his Suffolk lamb.
Maureen Doherty was second
in the intermediate class of
sheep showmanship, and she
also was second in the inter
mediate class in beef showman
ship. Sue Greenup was third in
junior class of beef showman
ship and Roland Ekstrom was
fourth in senior class.
Terryl Greenup was sixth high
individual livestock judge with
694 points out of a possible 800.
Gerald Jonasson, FFA advisor,
did not report results of his boys'
work to the paper, but news re
leases from The Dalles show
that Tony Doherty was second
with his heavy Hereford and
Larry Monagle was second with
his medium weight Hereford.
Kenny Wright received a second
place with his pen of three
lambs.
Hay said that 4-H lambs sold
very well at the sale, bringing
35c to 50c per pound. Steers ran
27c to 28c with not too many
buyers and hogs brought around
30c.
Among local buyers were Ek
strom Farm Chemicals, Bank of
Eastern Oregon, Morrow County
Grain Growers, Harold Wright
and Don Greenup.
Mortuary Named
To Association
Associated Funeral Directors
Service, with headquarters in
St. Louis, Mo., has announced
the appointment of the Cres
wick Mortuary of Heppner as a
member, H. M. Wagner, exec
utive manager, announces.
AFDS is an international or
ganization with a membership
of more than 2,000 funeral firms.
Only outstanding funeral
homes throughout the United
States and Canada are invited
to membership, Wagner states.
Professional standing in the
community, business policies
and service records must be out
standing for selection and sus
tained membership, representing
a high honor in the funeral ser
vice field.
The George Rugg family mov
ed their house trailer from their
winter quarters at Six Mile, be
low Boardman, to their Parker's
Mill summer range, this week.
Condon Meat Co.
A Custom Killing and
Curing
A Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 384-3389
Warren Morgan-Frank Payne
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. (Mike)
Whitesmith and family were on
a vacation trip to Blaine, Wn.
last week where they visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Whitesmith. They reported an
enjoyable week despite rainy
weather. Mr. Whitesmith was
back on the job Monday as man
ager of the Penney store, and
Mrs. Whitesmith spent the first
of the week in Pioneer Memor
ial hospital where she under
went a tonsilectomy.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of William
Van Houte are hereby required
to present same with proper
voucners duly venned to the Ex
ecutor at the office of Mahoney
and Abrams, Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of first publication of this no
tice. Dated and first published this
23 day of May, 1963.
Mahoney and Abrams,
Attorneys for the Estate
Heppner, Oregon.
Robert Van Houte
Executor
12-15c
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
MANCELL LUVERN TOWN
SEND, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons to whom it may con
cern, that the undersigned has
been appointed by the above
entitled Court, as Administrator
of the Estate of Mancell Luvern
Townsend, Deceased. .
All persons having claims
against said Estate or Deceased
are notified to present the same
with proper vouchers therefor
and verified as prescribed by
law to said Administrator at the
office of Paul A. Thalhofer, 245
S. E. Fourth Street, Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, with
in six (6) months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice which is May 30, 1963.
Hershal Luverne Townsend,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mancell Luvern Townsend,
Deceased.
Paul A. Thalhofer
Attorney at Law
245 S. E. 4th St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Attorney for the Estate
May 30, 1963; June 6, 13, 20,
and 27, 1963.
(13-17C)
Clothes Care
For Winter Wear
Have Your
Winter Clothes
Cleaned Now
Before Storing
Them For Longer
Wear
EXPERT CLEANING SERVICES
OFFERED:
Clean and Press
Clean and Spot
Clean Only
Heppner Cleaners
Heppner
We Deliver Phone 676-9411
ijj
Methodist Vacation
School Starts Monday
Vacation church school in the
Heppner Methodist church will
be held during the coming week,
June 17 to 21, Mrs. Doug Drake,
superintendent, announces.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. un
til 11:30, with classes provided
for children of kindergarten 15-year-olds),
primary grades
(those completing grades 1
through 3), and junior grades
(those completing grades 4
through 6).
Instructing in the junior de
partment will be Mrs. Dick
Meador, with Cynthia Smith as
sisting; in the primary depart
ment will be Miss Sharon Dix
on, teacher, with Leslee Meador
assisting; and In the kinder
garten department, Mrs. Dave
McLeod, teacher, with Margaret
Green assisting.
Mrs. Melvin Dixon and Mrs.
Sumner to Assist
Filming TV Program
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner will
fly to Los Angeles Saturday
where Jack will represent the
agricultural engineering depart
ment of Oregon State University
in the filming of a TV program,
"Agriculture, U. S. A." Sponsor of
the program is the Reynolds
Metal Company, and will be
shown soon over NBC stations.
His part of the program will
be in discussions in the field of
sprinkler irrigation systems.
Ray Williamson will be in
charge of music for the three
departments. Mrs. Gene Pierce
and Mrs. Herman Green will
supervise daily snack periods,
with parents assisting each day.
There will be a registration fee
of 25c and an offering taken
for mission work.
35 Youths Compete
In Junior Olympics
Some 35 Morrow County Jun
ior Olympics winners competed
in the State Junior Olympics
track meet in Portland Satur
day afternoon. The event is held
annually at Grant Bowl and
competitors come from all over
the state and parts of south
eastern Washington. Between
400 and 500 young people entered
the meet.
David Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hall, won second
place in the standing broad
jump for 12 and 13-year-olds.
He received a silver medal. Tim
Driscoll placed fourth in the 440
and sixth in the low hurdles.
The Morrow 12 and 13 age group
relay team placed fourth, and
team members were Kit Ander
son, Bill McLeod, Randy Still
man, and Rick Johnston.
Instructors going were Tom
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 13, 1363
Hughes, Don Cole, Don McClure,
and Miss Aletha Grytness. Driv
ing the bus was Leonard Mun
kers, accompanied by Mrs. Mun-kers.
Among college students home
following completion of the
year's studies is Mary Evelyn
Tucker, student at Oregon Col
lege of Education, Monmouth.
She will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Padberg until
next week when she will return
to OCE for summer school sess
ions and to work in the college
library.
Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Doolittle
and sons Dennis and Ronald of
Portland were week-end visitors
with Mr. Doolittle's mother, Mrs.
Millie Doolittle. The oldest son,
Dennis, graduated with honors
this week from the eighth grade
in Portland and has been ac
cepted for entrance in Benson
Polytechnic school next year.
Turners Hare Girl
Lt. and Mrs. Lowell Turner
are parents of a daughter, Kim
Michelle, born June 6 at Myrtle
Beach AFB, South Carolina. Lt.
Turner is stationed with the Air
Force in Tuslog, Turkey, and is
to be back with his family July
3. The young miss weighed 6
pounds 3 ounces, and her grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Winchester and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, all of Heppner.
Driver's Tests Given
Driver's license examinations
for summer help in State For
estry service in the county are
being given by local personnel
during the next two weeks. For-,
estry rigs will be observed
around town during this period
of examinations.
H)
I iiBBiBBBB
An Electric Air Conditioner
t . t
i ? w (
"""f tffif'
Means Comfortable Days
iff - f"f -; J I ; .
And Restful Nights
1iU
fCnr Vamp Fntiro PamihI
You'll WORK BETTER . . . REST BETTER . . . FEEL
BETTER with modern electric air conditioning in
your home. IT'S CLEAN - an air conditioner filters
dust and other impurities from the air you breathe,
saves constant dusting and cleaning up. IT'S
HEALTHFUL -fresh filtered air helps alleviate dis
comfort from hay fever and similar allergies. IT'S
LOW IN COST- modern air conditioners are easy to
install and economical to operate, models priced to
fit your budget. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY.
Pacific Power & Light Company