ntrrxz tuinrt-TiMti thn&r. Atm t. "
Choti From Your Homo Agent
What-to-Wear Program
Held for 4-H Club 6irls
st cc.xka crcscs
'How can a Ctrl have rice
clothe and Mill be poorly drews
,vlT Many answer to tnle no
ills were stven bv 4 H RtrU at
tending "What To Wear" lay at
lone 4ulv 29 Kor example, she
could have nice garments which
are poorly matched, tic perhaps
they are not flattering to her
Individual aire and coloring or
maybe the effect Is destroyed by
her poor Rroomlng or posture or
loo much make up!!
Main topic for the promm
waa clothing selection. Colored
lldes were used to Illustrate
"optical Illusion" created by
line. coK. and design In drem
and accessories Likewise tlpa
for effective color combination
were discussed.
In addition to discussion of
the above topic led by County
Extension Agent Donna Oocpu,
the Eirls practiced Rood posture,
walking and modeling. Three
older 4-H clothing members,
Susan Drake. Joan Stockard. and
Margaret Green ably Instructed
the younger girls In this.
Ask i I II clothing member
and she can tell you I II cloth
ing projects mean more than
Just sewing. While it Includes
sewing skills, members also
study good grooming, careful
selection of pattern and fabric
and management of clothing
money.
The program was attended by
4-H members, mothers, leaders
and visitors. Those present In
cluded Mrs. Ewald Riteer. Mrs.
Floyd Hobbs, Ricky and Tammy
Snyder. Vicky Hobbs. Frances
McDonald and Betty Rifter (all
mm Trrlrrnn 1 find a CoODer.
Janet Cento. Mona Marshall,;
. . Dm. I
Mrs. Kacnaei narneu. mra.
ton Clark, Nonda Clark, Mrs.
Paul Arbogast and Mrs. John
Privctt (Heppner); Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom, Carley and Shauma
Bcrgstrom. Mrs. Louis Carlson
and Cherri, Martha Peterson.
Mrs. James Pettyjohn and Linda.
Mrs. Bill Fawlins and Carol,
(lone.)
4-H Dormitory Applications
Open; Chape rones Sought
The 4-H dormitory on the Mor
row County Fairgrounds will
again operate during the 1965
talr. August 23-26. Beds and
mattresses are provided; young
sters are to bring their own bed
ding. There will be no charge
for these facilities.
The building, constructed last
year. Is planned for convenience
of 4-H members participating In
more than one day of fair ac
tivities. It is especially useful to
livestock exhibitors who like to
remain near their animals. Oth
er 4 H members will find it
handy if they participate In
evening programs such as dress
revues or morning avwvurw
when transportation between
home and fair might be diffi
cult A letter describing dorm pol
icies, hours, etc.. has been sent
to 4-H members living outside
of Heppner. Those who wish to
stay at the dorm are asked to
contact the county extension of
fice before August 16. First pref
erence will be given youngsters
living the greatest distance from
Heppner.
Improvements in the dormi
tory since last year Include
towel racks, a new partition
dividing the boys' and girls
sides, and a clothes rack for
the girls side. ;
Adult chaperones will be in
charge of the dormitory. One
man and one woman chaperone
will be needed each night the
dorm is in operation. While per
sons have volunteered to chap
erone part of the time, others
temptress that
store new
.ft... " ,
far,
iDATSUfli
, u'tl nredcMl lor the remain
ing time, rarent. 4-H leaders
or other who are willing to
chaperone so the dorm can oper
ate on remaining nights are
akd to call the County Kxten
Kttui Of (ice.
IF STARCH STICKS TO VOIR
IRON, rub the cooled sole Plate
with a cloth sprinkled with bak
ing soda.
Spray starch may ball up or
flake If you use too much. Spray
lightly and hold the can 12 or
more Inches from the fabric to
get a fine mist.
Sticking Is also a sign that the
Iron was not at the right temp
erature before you started Iron
Ing. CARE Or RANGE
FOOD FILTXR5
Recent discussion of Improve
ments for the 4 II leaders Snack
Shack at the Morrow County
fairgrounds called mv attention
to this Item about home kitchen
range care:
The filter In the hood should be
washed once o month or more
often If a lot of frying Is done.
Remove the filter, douse It wp
and down In hot suds. Then
rinse under running hot water.
When the filter mesh becomes
clogged, greasy air is prevented
from flowing outside. Instead It
is dispersed in the air and set
ties on kitchen walls and curt
ains. Engineers Plan
For Water Study;
Hearing Slated
(From Condon Globe-Times)
Tk ?I Armv Cftrm of En-
gineers Intends to make a three
year study of a nlne-county area
of Eastern Oregon, and four of
ihA rnunties are Gilliam. Wheel-
er. Morrow and Sherman.
The study would Include the
possibilities of damming certain
mrtinni nf th Jnhn Dav River
and its tributaries to benefit the
area- Such proposed oenenis
would include hydroelectric
projects, irrigation and flood
control as well as for only rec
reational and fishing Denenis.
The Corps of Engineers In the
past has only been authorized
to develop irrigation and hydro
electric projects. Only recently
have thev been authorized to
develop flood control, fishing
and recreational spots.
According to the Corps this
area is one of the most virgin
areas in the United States for
water control development. They
claim that there are only 25
acres that are either in dam
or lake area.
The Corps intends to hold a
public hearing in the Veteran's
Memorial Hall In Condon at 2
p.m. October 22 to hear sugges
tions from local citizens. A sim
ilar hearing will be held In John
Day on October 21. Judge James
O. Burns of Gilliam county said
that he intends to conduct a
hearing of Interested citizens
sometime in September after
harvest so that they can meet
with the Corps representatives
with some sort of unified sug
gestions. No firm plans have yet been
made by tne ixrps on xne leg
ibility of any dams for this area
tn rrunt tn Conn-ess. However.
on their tentative maps they
have indicated mat mere are a
number of dam possibilities,
principally in Grant county.
STUNNERS
Co ahead. Stare awMa. Everybody does whenlheyfint
feast their orbs on this hot new dual-carb tiger by Datsun.
- ... ... t , . . ...Ml I k J M,alfr ll imtl
LOOKS IllCe It S mOVing JUl lUaiUlU lUill nuu rran. vr
sUdo Into the plush, fully Instrumented coclcpit, Ignite the
C.I jAI.Iu rA mwn,illnnVlr
makes even a simple trip to the
adventure in fun!
The Quality-Minded Line for Eeonomy
IATSUN SPMTI C dtllvtrs fully aqulpped wlttu
(SOWS, irip MIUTi LKMUif riwt wwwi, ' '-T;
Towii Cow. EJlctrle Wlpwi. WlrxJthltld Wh.r, WSW Tire, D.lu
Whetl OIKS, WMtksrlzM Top, Turn Signal, OuUISO Mirror ind Undr
cottlnt. h; . ;
LOOK IT OVER-YOU CANT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK ITI
CHARLIE KIK BOAT COMPANY
Tour Datsun Dealer
HEBMXSTON-McNABY HIGHWAT
ECEHISTON. OBEGON
Morrew Ceatf
ClOf WLATlttl SUMMAIY
Foe Wee Sawiia jit w
(CocnplUd by Owm Cw
and Uvtor)i RpitiW
vtc. V. S. DefKBtmwit 4 Af
rtotltar. "Portland).
Sptt rata barrest uswUt
way m lisatet set! md
tU ma. Toll ri tarrit
U wU undsrwoY tram LM
lBto north. Weather Jt
tUltUO. wtU b t full swun
comln week, TmI welflht
high. Seat bar 6woiied trees
rata and local nooaut. i
MoadoT l4ht and P"?4"T
grain barreat. ApproxUna'T
iOO too hay M uttei Cwk
In Morrow County oaxnaaea tT
flash flooding. $ ball dam
aw amount and esteot not
known, Craia barest U about
IS to tO perceat completed.
Record 4-H Club
Participation
Slated at Fair
Participation In 4 H events at
the 15 Oregon Centennial
State Fair will likely set new
records, reports Burton S. Hut
ton. Oregon State University
state 4 H club leader.
More 4-H members than ever
are expected to take part In the
state's tiggest show this year
because earlier fair dates don't
conflict with school Hutton ex
plains. State Fair dates are Aug
ust 29 through September 6.
While 4 11 club members and
leaders will be helping the State
Fair observe it 10th birthday,
they will also be marking the
60ih year of 4-H club work In
Oregon. Hutton points out.
State Fair, the climax of the
4-H club year, has long been an
Important part of the 4-H club
program. fact observed by
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield when he
noted that throughout the past
60 years "these youths have
, helped maKe me wKun ran
truly great educational experi
ence for young ana oia ne.
This year, the displays of 4-H
i.inK u-nrk will tm even more at
tractive to the fair-goer and eas
ier for both young and old to
see. thanks to new exhibit facil
ities in the 4-H exhiDit duuo
ing. Hutton notes. New display
kiilno installed which
u-ni nnaht an elub members
to better tell the story of their 1
work in such projects an ento
mology, geology, conservation,
knitting and forestry.
A new wool exhibit, an area
which has been receiving a
nrmi'inn numher nf entries each
year, has been designed to bet- j
tec reflect that phase of the.
state's economy, Hutton adds. I
This year. State Fair visitors
will see the best work done by
more than 35.000 Oregon young
people between a ana is. m
most young people ever to par
ticlpate in the off-campus youth
education program of Oregon
State. Hutton emphasizes.
In addition to exhibits, on
view throughout the fair, the
public can see 4-H'ers In action
during such events as food prep
aration contests, meal prepara
tion contests, three style revues,
livestock Judging, showmanship
contests and demonstrations.
Boys on All-Stars
Two boys playing on the
American Little League All
Stars in The Dalles are children
of former Heppner residents.
Phil Bisset, pitcher, is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bisset (Hazel
Bymer), and Chris Rippee. Is son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rippee.
The Americans defeated the Wil
low Creek Little Leaguer's 6 to
4, In the tournament at The
Dalles July 24.
$2540
J3i.
- Mlnded People
Mdlo. HtiUr, Vrt
Bureau to Talk
Property Taxes
Propty t ru'l O0"
will be one of the msin tn
diM-usMrtl at the Farm Pureau
conference set for August and
ft. at Pend. Oregon. aiTurdlnf to
Harold Heactv, president of the
ursanUatlun. . Mu thai a)
county Farm Bureau ",preen
latlve will be on hand fr tne
two-day confereno dealgned to
study resolutions on matter at-
fecttng agriculture.
Beach said the areas of study
U.-....M h 4i. 1. let Into special
committee alignments covering
National Fann ITigram; lub
lie Affair and Farm Labor; hd
tea 1 ion; Natural iuurcr;
Taxation State Farm ITograms;
TranrtatUn: and State and
Frnleral Affairs.
Resolutions hae ben pro
posed on subject covering the
above areas, and the purpose of
the session will be to arrange
the wording of like resolutions
and to clarify the meaning of
ot her. Represent atlve t r 0 m
each county will be on hand to
explain the background of thevr
Individual reoluttim and to aid
in framing them for statewide
consideration.
Beach said no decision on
adoption of the resolution
would be made at thla meeting.
The completed resolution will
be sent back to the County Farm
Bureau for member voting be
fore being adopted or rejected
at the convention In November.
The Farm Bureau president
said the major area of concern
lies In the property tax field and
that speakers and specialists
will discuss possible ways of al
leviating rural property taxes
which have reached confiscatory
levels In some areas.
The meetings are open to the
public and all Interested person
are invited to attend.
S perry Reunion Set
Annual reunion of the Sperry
family will be at Hat Rock State
Park nit un1av. AuCUSt 22.
There will be a notluck picnic
at noon, ah irienos 01 me iam
ily are also given a cordial In
vltation to attend.
FOR
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR AND RODEO
Princess
USANI
McCOY
Sponsored By
' if
THE
TILLICUM CLUB
ADMISSION
$1.50
PER PERSON
Public Notice
calls roil pids roi
RIDGE IPA!
NOTICE U hereby gen that
the City tt Heppner. IHrgon.
will receive bid at the Council
Chambers for the repair of the
i i ihe Intersection Vl
Cannon and KUk SurcU.
Specification mV t obtain
ed at City 1111. Heppner. Ore
eon All bids mut be In the pwi.
Miller Receives
Pomona Award
BOAKDMAN-Jlm Miller, son
of Mr. and Mr. Russell Miller.
wa presented with P tu
Hton scholarship at Pomona
Grange Saturday night at the
Lexington (.range halt. It U for
any college of hi choice, and
was presented bv Ola Ruggle
of Heppner. Home Economics
club chlrmn for the th dis
trict. Mr. Miller was preent
atso. a wa Mr. W. G. Sj-e-
halcr from Boa rvl man. ana m.
John I'hllllp. whose triplet
daughter. Beta. Neta and Teen,
presented three numbers In song
and dance.
Mr. Bob Slcard will be hos-
..... r.ir m mlieellaiieou BhoWCf
at h home August 9 at 8 p m
In honor of tnw wnu.
bride-elect of Ronald Larvlk.
Friends are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. IV I me r Holt and
two children of Kalama. n.
were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. Holt's uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mr. W. G. See
hafer. Mr. LaVern Tartlow and Mr.
Zoe Billings went to La Grande
Tuesday to visit overnight at
the home of Mr. Partlow . son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Kress.
On two weak vocation from
the First National Bank. Hepp
ner Branch. Is Jack Locke. He
and his family planned to spend
the first part of the vacation at
Pacific City with friends.
V
!
SATURDAY,
Fair
Pavilion
Heppner
MUSIC BY
'AVO
PENDLETON
later than fx) o'tlk TM.
.... i.. a I'ifA ai
which lime lb bids will
ttttened and rvnaldered by the
.i .j ..ii r-iiv.
Said City leaerve tn tight to
. j A .11 I.I U
ttter any nu
l)ATi thU Nh dy of Aug.
Wt. ISHA .
nam jv ,v
City Kenedrr,
llei.pner, tre6n
none or hhal ittAimo
NOTICE W IUUKBY (UVKN
that the undersigned, as admin
Utrator of the estate of Katie
M Inert, decratrd. ha filed his
final account and report In said
etat with Cleik of the Court
of Morrow County and that the
Judge thereof ha fled Monday,
the 2-kd of Augu.t. IIK at the
hour of 10 o'clock a m a the
time In the County Court Room
In the County Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, ai the place
for hearing exception and ob
jection to said final account
and the settlement them. Ob
jection to ld final account
For Weed
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilixing-Seeding
drt or uooro rt-muxt. Af fucation.
STANDARD Ol K1CH DENSITY MM APrUCATIOW.
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phono 989-8422
. i ... m
I
I 'Aim f g.
AUGUST
should be filed on or MlJ
dale- . n miuiis
AdmlnUtratof
WtNTW AND BALFE
Atlotnev at Law
Heppner, tfrcgon
nonce or ritAL MtAimo
u.vtf.f i iiinilBV GIVEN
1 V ' I t "
that the undersigned, ns admin-
UUU i4 th -"
.... ., .a .. filed hi
ram. m- --- , .i.
final accent and report In i ( iM
ratate with Cleik of the Court
f Morrow County and that the
Judk-e there n; V
the h day ofAugust 1"5.
at ht hour of 10 o clock am,
as the time In the County uurt
Boom In the Cunty ourt l ouse
at Heppner. Oregon, a the place
f,w hearing eption and oo
jJcttoni t s.a final
ind the settlement thereof. Ob
)it,m to said final account
ih.n.ld be filed on of bef"r
said date,
JIM BARNETT
Admlnlitratwf
WINTER AND BALFE
Attornes at Law
Heppner, Oregon W
Spraying
CALL OH
HflEL DOVER
Owner Gar Aviation
7
DANCING
10 To 2
SUPPER SERVED