HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Thursday. August 22. 1963
Football Drills
To Start Monday
Heppner High school football
aspirants are reminded that suits
and equipment will be Issued
Friday and Saturday, August 23
and 24, and that first practices
will be on Monday, August 26,
at 10 a.m.
Lettermen are to report Friday
from 2 until 4 p.m. for their
equipment and non-lettermen
are asked to report Saturday
from 2 until 4.
The squad will begin practicing
Monday for a game that will be
only three weeks away with
Enterprise at Enterprise on Sep
tember 13. Another non-counting
came will be with Condon on
Friday, September 20, at Condon.
First home game will be against
Umatilla at the rodeo grounds
September 27.
Non-conference schedule Will
be concluded with the Stanfield
Church Slates Annual
Barbecue Beef Dinner
True, western-style barbecued
beef will be served as the main
course at the annual Episcopal
church dinner Saturday, August
31. The dinner is served annually
out-of-doors on the chu r c h
grounds on Saturday afternoon
of rodeo week-end, helping to
npffimmndate the laree number
of out of town visitors, as well
as the busy town residents.
A complete full course meal
is prepared, under the sponsor
ship of All Saints' Men's club,
and each customer is promised
all he wants to eat.
Serving will start at 5 p.m.,
continuing until 7 p.m.
game at Heppner on October 4.
Four league games are sched
uled. In order, they will be as
follows: October 11, Grant Un
ion at John Day; October 13,
Pilot Rock at Heppner; October
25, Burns at Burns; and Novem
ber 1, Sherman County at Heppner.
IT'S YOUR LAW
Resptct For law Maki Dtmocraey IJvi
FAMILY GUIDE Your tax records;
Why not write out a personal Your debtors, creditors, and
record for those who must set- what is owed;
tie your estate after you are Your lawyer's name, ad
gone? This, over and above dress, telephone, and papers
your will. One
man sat down
in front of a
microphone
and made a
tape for the
advice of his
family,
in his safe-keeping:
The name and address of
any one who has your power
of attorney;
Your pension arrangements;
The names of organizations
to which you belong and any
benefits which may be coming
Well, however vou do it. list to your family from them;
the names, addresses, birth Funeral arrangements you
dates of yourself, your wife or prefer;
husband, your children, fath- Names and addresses of re
er, and mother. lations or friends you wish
Tell them the names of your notified;
trusted friends who can advise Facts about your children s
them. health record, facts they
Write In clear detail where might find hard to get without
to find; yur helP;.
Your will, your executor's A list of your personal be-
name and the banker who longings;
knows your business affairs; Include other facts that
Your certificate of birth, aeni m"" ..
marriage, veterans discharge
and such papers;
Your deposit box and Its
key;
The amount and beneficiary
of each of your insurance pol
icies, your insurance agents
and their addresses;
Details about your mort
gage, papers, notes, contracts,
financial agreements, plus any A-tft ,
stocks, bonds, and the like, 0
and your broker's name and Then, having completed this
address; guide for your family, put it
Facts on your Social Secur- in a safe place but not your
Ity your card number, its lo- safe deposit box. Tell your
cation, and your employer's family or closest friend where
name and address; to find the list.
Not: Onion Uwytt offer thin column to you may know bout our
Jam. It If lo inform, not advise.
HAVE COLD FEET ?
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or any
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Estimates
Look Over The Many Samples
M & R Company
S&H Green Stamps
Ph. 676-9418
Dog Project is
Favorite of Farm,
City 4-H Members
Further evidence that man is
dog's best friend is borne out
by the fast-growing 4-H Club
dog care and training program,
tn four short years the num
ber of boys and girls enrolled
in the program has increased
tenfold to nearly 20,000, reports
the National 4-H Service Com
mittee. By the end of 1963 an
other big jump in enrollment is
expected.
Sponsored nationally by the
Ralston Purina Company, the
carefully planned "pet" pro
gram has become popular with
city 4-H'ers.
Learn Obedience
Obedience training is high on
the list of things young dog
fanciers accomplish. Even par
ents agree that a "well-mannered
doe" Is a iov both Indoors
and out. Among the important
scientific facts boys ana gins
learn about does is how to keep
them healthy, happy and a re
spected member of the family.
As one 4-H dog club leader
puts it, "Owning a dog is good
discipline for the entire family."
Being accountable for the
dog's food and health needs,
caring for the mother dog and
her puppies, learning about
hreeds. and grooming for the
show ring are some of the tasks
,' ' I'',,,'' '
;1C 4-H
'DOG CARE
STRAINING-
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Chamber's Ride-in'
Scheduled Monday
Chamber of Commerce mem
bers will ride to their regular
meeting at the Wagon Wheel
Cafe for luncheon Monday, but
they won't be in limousines.
All the members who can
be urged to mount horses will
go to the meeting in true
Western style.
They will assemble near
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
at 11:45, mount their steeds
and go up Main street, led
by Dr. C. M. Wagner, president,
and perhaps County Judge Os
car Peterson and Mayor Al
Lamb. They will proceed to the
First National Bank corner,
turn and go back to the Wagon
Wheel where they will tie their
horses at a hitching rail.
Frank Turner and Jim Far
ley are in charge of arrange
ments. Turner said that he will
have an ample supply of horses
for those who cannot provide
their own.
At . r.eent ob.dienc. d.momtration Ih I young dog handler put a trio of
poodlM through the pei. B.sidei teaching dogi cut. trick., 4-H en tram
them to obey eommandi that make for i well-behaved pet.
ative Extension Service which
supervises the program.
Awards include tree inps to
the National 4-H Club Congress
to be held in Chicago Decem
ber 1-5; engraved 19-jewel wrist
watches and medals.
Additional information about
joining a 4-H dog club can be
obtained at the county exten
sion office or from the state 4-H
Club office.
that 4-H'ers undertake when
they enroll in the care and
training program.
4-H'eri Rewarded
At the close of the 4-H Club
year, members who show per
sonal progress have an oppor
tunity to compete in various
wavs for awards provided by
Ralston Purina. Selection of
winners is made by the Cooper
Too Late To Classify
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5548. 25-C
Welshman Enjoys
Trip to America;
Visits Barratts
(Continued lrom page 1)
that may prove valuable back
home.
He has been somewhat amazed
with the magnitude of the coun
try and its diversity from the
flat country in NeorasKa wun
ita nrnfifMi tn the rucrffed
mountains and the rolling hills
of Morrow county, ne naa pic
tured that wheat country would
be perfectly flat, but was find
ing in Morrow county that this
is not necessarily true. The dis
tances involved in getting from
place to place are also impressive.
From here, Dugdale boarded
a bus for Richvale, Calif., where
hA will visit the Glen Harris
ranch, and of all things, will
observe rice growing. He laugh
ingly denied any mienuun ui
starting rice paddies at the fam
ily home, "The Forest," at Newtown.
TVio npvt fitnn from there will
be the Golden Fine ranch at
Yuba City, Calif. Walnuts are
raised at this ranch.
At the home place In Mont
gomeryshire, Wales, the Dug
dales have 500 acres and rent
another 100. The young man's
mother inherited an additional
1500 acres from his grandfather,
but inheritance taxes are so
high, it seems likely that this
must be sold, he said. They prin
cipally engage in raising sheep.
"The Forest" is surrounded by
Norwegian spruce, although tim
ber Is scarce in Wales. Some
planting is now being done to
supplement the natural growth
of the evergreens.
Because of the scarcity of wood,
the big 19-room family home,
built around 1670, is construc
ted almost entirely of stone.
Michael is a graduate of Eaton
college (comparable to our high
schools) and nas auenaeo. one
t thn Rnval Aericulture
College at Cirencester, England.
He will continue mere uus year,
taking estate management.
His father and mother are a
handsome couple, of identical
ages to the day, and the father
is high sheriff, a considerable
honor. Michael displayed pic
tures of his parents and of his
father in the rather lavish uni
form of the high sheriff.
The Barratts thoroughly en
joyed having Dugdale as their
guest particularly because of the
ease with which he became ac
quainted and became a part of
the living around him. His ex-
County Fair Gets Into Full Swing
(Continued from page 1)
knitting Jill Padberg with
sweater.
Home economics, senior cloth
ing judge, Judy Smith; home ec
onomics, junior clothing judge,
tie between Carol Rawlins and
Deniece Mathews, lone.
Home economics in foods: Joan
Stockard; knitting, Judy Gentry.
Champion 4-H livestock judge,
Steve Pettyjohn. Grand cham
pion market hog, Cherilyn
Smouse, lone; reserve champion
market hog, Allen Witherrite.
Champion beet oreeaing nera,
Mitch Ashbeck.
Future Formers of America:
Champion fat FFA steer, Tony
Doherty; champion market lamb,
Ken Wright; champion beef
breeding herd, Dean Robinson.
First in Beef showmanship,
Dean Robinson; champion show
man, Ken wrlgnt.
Among sweepstakes awards in
open class were these:
Clothing, Mrs. Louis Carlson,
lone, coat; canning, Mrs. An
drew Skiles, Irrigon, goose
berries; knitting, Mrs. Ruth Rob
inson, Lexington, man's sweater;
flower specimen, Mrs. Jessie
Griffin, lily; flower arrangement,
Mrs Frank Hamlin: hakinc. Mrs.
Elsie Huston, lone, whole wheat
bread; needlework, Mrs. Nina
Snyder, pillow slip; hobbies, Mrs.
Clint McQuarrie, wood refinish-
lnr- hav fJpnp Hall.
Winners at the 4-H saddle
horse show Monday were:
Grand champion showman,
Verina French; grand champion
horseman, Judy Sherer, lone; re
serve champion showman, Mar
lene Fetsch, Lexington; reserve
champion horseman, Vicki Bar
ratt, Heppner.
Senior showmanship: Vicki
Barratt, first; Marlene Fetsch,
second; Judy Sherer, third; Louis
OrtW Inno fnlirth
Senior horsemanship: Judy
Sherer, first; Vicki Barratt, sec
ond; Nancy Clevelandt third;
M.irlnnn tTptsph. fourth.
tntprmpHlnte showmanship:
Verina French, first; Eddie
Schuening, Irrigon, second; Kar
la l.nn an Hnnnnpr. rn rn KarD
ara Bloodsworth, Heppner, fourth.
Tnfnrmprtinfo hnrsptna n S h i D:
Hnln Malcnm Hennner. first:
Kara .lii-inni soeona: verma
French, third: Tim Tullis, lone,
frutrtli
.Tiininr srimvmanshlr): Pa 1 1 i
Hra v Hnnnnpr. Iirst: KUDV
Fu Ucton, Heppner, second; Sheri
O'Rrinn. Hnnnnpr. third: JlldV
K'arpn Hams with Dink WOOl
skirt and wesklt. unampion ior
JNyman, Heppner, iourtn.
Junior horsemansnip: Larron
i.othrnn Trripon. first: Marcia
Jones, Heppner, second; Sheri
OBrien, third; juay layman,
fourth.
Qmnii frv KhnwmanshiD: Susan
French, Heppner, first; Becky
Fulleton, Heppner, second; Robin
Nyman, Heppner, tnira; xerry
HncrVioc Horvnnpr fourth.
Small fry horsemanship: Bruce
nororctrnm Hpnnner. first: BeckV
Fulleton, second; Susan French,
third; Terry Hugnes, iourtn.
Fireman School
Proves Successful
Instruction in fighting oil and
gasoline tires, given jsunaay ai
ternoon with a Pendleton in
ctruptnr In rharfre. nroved a sue
cessful and informative event for
Hnnnnpr anrl Tonp volunteer fire
men. It was staged near the
Morrow County Grain Growers
elevator and lasted through the
nftprnnnn
Service stations, bulk plants
and the Morrow county shops
furnished crankcase oil and other
material for the fire department
to burn for the training exer
cise. . .
Thn rtonartmpnt asked that
fhanlrc ho PYtpnrlpd to all Who
gave the material. Special ap
preciation is given Mrs. Arcnie
Alderman for standing by the
tplpnhonp to handle anv alarms
that might come in while the
firemen were out, ana to xne
nitv fnr pnninmpnt and man
power given in digging the pit
for burning tne iueis.
PENDLETON PRODUCTION CREDIT
Association Offers
GUARANTEED
COLLEGE EDUCATION
FOUR FULL SCHOOL YEARS
STARTS WITH THE 1963
SCHOOL YEAR
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choice for the X3 college year , . . and for all four years.
Pendleton Production Credit
702 S. W. Dorlon
Pendleton. Oregon
cellent English and courteous
manner were captivating.
After arriving here last Tues
day, Dugdale left Monday to
board a bus at Pendleton, oar
nett Barratt took him over. The
young man said that he had a
$99 ticket that allowed him to
go wherever he needed by bus,
a good, convenient and reason
able wav to travel.
This was his first trip to Amer
ica. but it was evident that those
who had the good fortune to
meet him on his short stay are
hoping that he will pass this
wav again.
Michael insisted that he will
come back again. One idea is
that he might join a combining
crew that starts out in Texas and
works its way to Canada.
Condon Meat Co.
Custom Killing and
Curing
Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 3S4-33S9
Warren Morgan-Frank Payne
FFA Boys Win
At Umatilla Fair
Tfon Wright was hieh in
dividual judge in FFA livestock
judging at the Umatilla County
fair last week, Gerald Jonasson,
FFA advisor nere, saia. lony
nnhortv another memher of the
Heppner team, placed fifth.
The Heppner team raiea mira
out of nine entered, placing be
hind Milton-rreewater in iirst
and Umapine in second,
ripan Rohinson and John
Wagenblast were other members
of the four man team. Approxi
mately 60 boys were in the con
test.
Ruggles Enjoy Trip
HAT- vi1 Mro fVinrlAC RllCTfTlPC
1X1 OHU -f-f-!---'J
and his mother, Mrs. Ola Rug
gles, enjoyed a trip to Banff,
Lake Louise and Jasper Nat
ional Park in Canada last week,
taking their house trailer on the
jaunt, lney encountered gouu
weather and took a leisurely
pace, averaging only about 100
miles per day. Scenery was ,
beautiful and they took many
colored pictures. They advised
anyone making the trip to take
a trailer or camping gear be
cause most accommodations
along the way were full by noon
or 1 p.m. each day.
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REG.
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OLIVE FOAM COUCH - 174-95
BLUE FOAM COUCH 223-9S
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JACKSON BEIGE NAUGAHYDE 129.99
CELADON PROVINCIAL
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We Are Easy To Deal With
LIBERAL TERMS
WE DELIVER
CASE FURNITURE CO.
249 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9432
GET SET FOR THE
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Bridles, Bits
Navaho Saddle
Blankets
Saddle Soap
FRANKLIN
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SHOW STICKS
TURF
LABORATORY PRODUCTS
-Turf Wash
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Always Fair Prices At
Humphreys Rexall Drug
Heppner
M. and Mrs. Rod Murray
Ph. 676-9610