1 HEFFNER GAXETTE -TIMES. Thtttsdar. Afmt It
Chott From Your Home Agent
ZjH Home Ec Events
Set for County Fair
Br DONNA CEORCE
nml louche are being placed
on plan for f II horn econonv
tea eventa at the Morrow Coun
ty Fair Augut 24 26. Included
are varlou contest and exhib
it relating to the 4 II project
of clothing, home Improvement,
knitting and food.
The public l Invited to view
the exhibit of the variety of
artlclea maile by glrU and bov
in thcue project and alao to ob
serve the action of Judging con
tests, food preparation contests,
demonstration and public 4 II
dress revue.
Tour-II members exhibiting
are reminded that exhibits must
be in place bv 10:30 AM. Tues
day. August 2. With the ex-
... I . . t .t. r.tK1tj J. II rirm
revue these exnioiui ana events i
will be In the fair annex.
The program Is as follows:
Tuesday, August 24
10:30 A.M. Exhibits In place
and Judging begin.
1:00 P.M. Clothing Judging
contest
2:00 P.M. Home Improvement
judging contest
2:45 P.M. Foods Judging con
test (note change from sched
ule in premium book)
3:30 P.M. Food preparation
contest
Wednesday. August 25
9:00 A.M. Judging of Junior
and mtermeaiate ores revue
participant
10:30 A.M. Judging of senior
dress revue
1:00 P.M. Judging of knitting
dress revue
2:00 PJkl. Knitting Judging
contest
3:00 PAL (Dress revue re
hearsal) 3.00 PAL Cake baking con
test 8:00 P.M. Public 4-H dress
revue. Catholic parish hall
Thursday. August 25
9:00 12:00 A.M. Demonstra
tions 1:00 P.M. 4-H Flower Ar
rangement Contest
2:00 P.M. 5:W rM.vem
onstratlons Four-H leaders (or parents in
a few classes) will be superin
tendents of the various projects
and events, entering and releas
ing exhibits, arranging materi
als for contests, and writing
judges' comments. Donna
George, county extension agent,
will be general superintendent
The following will be 4-H super
intendents: Foods Mrs. David McLeod,
Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. Mrs. Paul
Arbogast and Mrs. William
Doherty.
Home improvement exhibits
and judging contests Mrs.
Andy Skiles and Mrs. Warren
McCoy
Clothing Mrs. John Privitt,
Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Floyd
Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Ledbetter and
Mrs. William Rawlins
Dress Revue Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom and Mrs. L. A Mc
Cabe Knitting Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett and Mrs. Rachel Harnett
Flower arranging contest
Mrs. William Rawlins
Demonstrations Mrs. Louis
Carlson
Foods contests Mrs. Doug
rVralr a
Clothing Judging contest-
Mrs. Louis Carlson and Mrs. L.
A. McCabe
Knitting judging contest
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth and Mrs.
W. Van Winkle
Foods judging contest Mrs.
TO 1 SFOTAIL GREASES
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extreme "pressure, resists rust, won't wash out and protects above 500.
For clean, convenient
twelve 14$ oz. cartridges of RPMW Mulh-Mouye
Grease. Call us about this grease, the kit; or
any of our full line of superior greases. - ?
L
Heppner
DISTRIBUTOR, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
(William Doherty and Mr. Rob-
ert Abrams
4 H roods Coasts Add
New DimsBsto to Tolr
Visitors to the Morrow Coun
ty Fair are encouraged to paue
In the fair anne to see 4 II
learning In action In the food
preparation contests. Two new
contests measuring and muffin
baking have been added this
year for girls In the Junior div
ision. They start at 3 30 Tuesday af
ternoon. First will be the meaa
uring contest for beginning
fmwia rrwmhwr who Mill be
judged for accuracy and effic
iency in measuring ingredients.
Entered In this are three Board
man girls: Tarina Lowe, Karen
Phillips, and Diana Kasn. Mrs.
'"""
Muffin baking will begin at
4:00 when contestant bring In
gredient and utensils to mix
and bake muffin before the
judge. Scores will be based on
the member's skill and the
finished product quality. Vivian
Phillips. Board man. and Barbara
ALstott of the Butterflnger club,
led by Mrs. Wallace Wolff ot
Heppner, have entered.
Frances Abrams and Susan
Melby, both of the Kettles and
Spoons 411 club of Heppner will
compete In cake baking at 3:00
P.M. Wednesday.
Most challenging win oe me
Intermediate luncheon contest
from 4:30 to 7:30 Tuesday. Likt
cake baking. It is for members
who were 12 to 14 on January
1 enrolled In Phase 3 or above
nf a.M Foods Part icinants will
be Judged not only on ability
to prepare food but also on
planning and serving as host
ess. They will prepare and serve
the meal to guests, providing
the judge with copies of their
menus, recipes, time schedule
and meal cost. Entered in the
luncheon contest are Linda
Cooper and Sue Griffith, also of
the Kettles and Spoons club led
hv Mr Rnh Ahnma. Mrs. Dou?
Drake is superintendent of these
events.
Brand Book Ready
For Distribution
Th lv livestock brand book
of the Oregon Department of
Agriculture is now on me press
and ready for distribution.
Price of the book, which is in
a loose-leaf holder and larger
In size than previous books, is
$9. This also includes the year
ly supplements. The charge is
made to cover the cost of print
ing and assembling the book.
The name Index, onlv. can be
secured for $5, according to Airs.
Wiima Kusseu tne departments
brand recorder.
New feature of this book is
the alphabetical listing of brand
owner's complete address in the
Index.
The book contains 13,363
brands registered with the de
partment, approximately 2,200
of which are horse brands.
Since the book went to the
printers, the department has re
corded 1,026 new brands. These
will be included in a supple
ment to the book) published
early in 1966. The brand book
is published every five years by
the department, with a supple
ment issued every year. .
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
use get our kit containing a
Ph. 676-9633
PICK
M CewatY
CROP-WEATHER IUMMART
Tor Week Eadl Auut
(Compiled be lh Ot9
Ciop and Lleestodi Reperun
Service. 0. S, Dpt Afftl-
culture. Portland)
Spitnq grata bla barrett
td esrep4 hiflher elevation In
southern pott ei wr roust?.
Dellvertee elevator I
notthMB pott alewtaa dowm.
Test weights eery Yields
qui rtmaMt but toott la J
bushel rang, tome third rut
tina alfalfa underway.
4-H Projects
Help Members
Pick Careers
State Fair visitors have long
admired the work of Oregon
411 club member, but hat
they may not realize is inai
many of these young people are
actually chooMng their future
careen through their 4 II proj
ect, points out Burton S. Hutton,
Oregon State University state
4 II club leader.
The 15 Oregon Centennial
State Fair In Salem. Aug. 29 to
Sept. 6, will accent the career
exploration features of OSU's
off-campus youth education pro
grams Hutton stresses through
exhibits and widely diversified
demonstration program.
The future will also receive
additional emphasis this year
through a special cuspiav ieaiur
ing careers in agri-business.
.r And forestry
which will be on view In the
4-H exhibit building, according
to Glenn Klein. OSU state 4-11
extension agent.
The fair-goer who sees the
4-H exhibits or watches the
young people In action showing
their livestock or modeling their
clothing creations is actually
seeing the work of tomorrows
rancher, farmer, homemaker.
home economist ana sciential
In person." Klein stresses.
The 4-H education program of
fers young men and women be
tween 9 and 19 a chance to ex
plore various fields of interest
through which they may find
the career they want to pursue,
he noted. , .
For instance. 4-H projects in
such areas as geology, entomol
ogy, forestry, animal science,
plant science and wildlife intro
duce both boys and girls to
career opportunities they might
not otherwise discover. Home
economics projects are ideal
Knth fnr th future homemaker
or for the girl who decides to
work as a professional home
economist
Exhibits of 4-H club worK will
be on view throughout the Fair
in tha A.U hiilMintr Hutton said.
Throughout the 10 days. 4-H
members win give Demonstra
tions, during which they show
oni toll Hnnf snme nartlcular
skill or fact they have learned,
and in contests in wnicn tney
learn to tell quality aiiierences.
TtiA lact fnnr Havs of the Fair
will feature a 4-H sheep, swine,
dogs, dairy goats, beef and dairy
animais.
Other special events scheduled
include three style revues. Girls
from 12 through 14 years old,
will model their work Sunday,
Aug. 29. A knitting style show
is slated Tuesday, Aug. 31, and
the senior style revue will be
Sunday, Sept. 5.
"The Oregon State Fair Is
truly a show case of 4-H club
work in which young people
learn by doing "to make the best
better," Hutton emphasized.
The state 4-H staff, county
extension agents and volunteer
4-H leaders will be available
during the fair to answer ques
tions about the 4-H program, he
said.
in
i
lever action gnanand
County Agent's Office
Wheat Protein Survey
Continues with '65 Crop
Br COCtNC WINTERS
Th 4l-t ittl-l Kirvev In
It laird In li3 will be continued
lth the liH.3 crop. Samples nave
been taken at the different rle
valors In the omntv as well as
In other heat prxMuctnf coun
ties. Later In the eaon anaiy
sis will be made at the IVrdle
ton Experiment Station. Cooper
a ling growers will receive I
copy of the result.
Thrt nmrv ufti undertaken to
s
stht-r infcirmatlun that Would
it-ln I'mwrrt itnxlui-e the kind
and iuanty or wneai in oemanu
by the highly competitive ex
port market.
It Is generally agreed wheat
Itroieln levels vary nn variety,
seeding date, applied nitrogen.
ii.-mh vl.U and weather
condition. Sinn-Hie Information
about these fact on inuiviuuai
farms may make It possible to
produce the quality more de
sired. The wheat protein survey two
gram Is a cooperative effort of
rmui-r th Oreeon Wheat Com
mission and Oregon State Uni
versity.
David McLeod, Morrow Coun
ty ASC office manager, told me
last week hi office U now mail
ing out wheat certificate pay-
ments. Farmer diverting cer
tain acreage of wheat from
production below their allot
ment receive payments.
There Is considerable Interest
In spot treating field morning
glocv patches throughout the
county.
Under Columbia Basin county
condition the materials TBA
and Pictoram tTordonl have
done a good lob of control These
chemicals will kill the plants
and those seedlings which germ
inate for a year or two after
treatment. They do not kill
moming glory seed. Once the
chemical has been lost by leach
ing follow-up program for seed
ling control with either 2.4 D, or
tillage should be followed.
TBA Is registered for use on
range and croplands as a spot
treatment.
Tordon is not registered lor
use on cropland.
These materials may be ap
plied any time during the year
GVER FGGL
Let's face it I You're the one who doee the
family wash. You can keep on doing it the
hard way or you can do it the easy electric
way.
Just flip the switch and Monday becomes
fun-day. Your automatic electric washer
does the laundry while you catch up on
other chores, or
ELECTRiciTY
the morning glory patches ran
he found.
Thr is no fire hatard danger
or daneer from llvestorlt ixilnon
Ing with these two herbicide.
Fur TBA apply 3 to 74 tal
Ions per acre unless treated In
grass of stubble where rats
should be Increased to 10 gal
lons: Incorporation of TBA In
crease control
Tordon can be applied at rates
between 1 and 2 pound per
acre. One pound has given very
giuhl result.
Public Notices
IM TMr CODWTT COURT
rOH THE STATE Of OREGON
COUNTY Or MORROW
In the matter of the F-state of
COUA AI.l.YN. Iw-eeaHl.
NOTICE Of SALE
Or REAL FROFERTT
Noll.- la herehv riven that by
authority lnvestel In me by the
heir and the estate or l)RA
A1X.YN, deceasel, I offer for
sale to the highest butder tor
cash the following described
real proerty, to-wlt:
Lot 6. biock li, my or ifv
Ington, County of Morrow.
Thai ual.t hlda will he re-
celved at the office of Winter
and Balfe. Attorney at law.
Heppner. Oregon, from and af
ter the 12th day of August, 19GS.
All bid subject to acceptance
or rejection witn marneiaoie
title to be given. Bids to be
opened on September a. iikjo. ai
10:00 a m.
DATID this 12th day of Aug-
ust, 1905.
JOSFPH D. BALrfc.
ADMINISTRATOR
Winter and Balfe
Attorneys at Law
Heppner. Oregon wic
nt the ronnrrr court
rOH THE STATE Or OREGON
COUNTY Or MORROW
In the Matter of the Adoption
or
DALE EUGENE EASLEY,
a Minor
The people of the State of Ore-
gon. tO V. 1 K 1 lO t- LASLLI
greetings:
You are hereby cited o oe
and appear In the County Court
of the State of Oregon In and
if R
'J
LIKE SCREAMING ON MONDAY?
just relax.
- thol heart 7of
Columbia iasm Electric io
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
for the Count v of Morrow at
the CiHirt lloue In C"y I'J
Heppner. on th ih V 'f
SpumlK-r, IlkA at 10 t AM,
of said dav, then and there to
hiw rauM. If any oii have,
why the iwtitlon of C.erald Wag
me for the adoption f Il
Fugene Fmley, iHir minor aon,
siiould not h geantel.
C.ivrn under my hand and
seal of the County Court of the
Slate of tHvgon, in and fr the
County of Morrow, thi 10th day
of Augut, I'.MkV
a Sadie rorrUh
County Clerk
24 27c
Examiner Coming
A driver license examiner
will le on dutv In Heppner
Tuesday, August it. at the court
house between the hours of
9.M am. and 3:30 pm, accord
TEXMO
POLE FRAME
STRUCTURES
Low Cost Farm and Commercial
Buildings
Ideal and Practical For Barns,
Milk Parlors, Machine Sheds,
Loafing Sheds, Hay Storage Sheds
TOR ntEE ESTIMATES AND INQUIRIES
WRITE OR PHONE
HAROLD STINCHFIELD
BOX 266. CONDON. ORE.
PHONE 3S4-S453
TEXMO FRANCK1SED DEALER TOR
GILLIAM. MORROW AND UMATILLA COUNTIES
f I
r
Drying is just as simple. Never again will
you have to worry about clothes lines and
clothes pins or the weather mm. Ifor the
sweetest, fluffiest drying ever, just flip the
switch of your electric dryer.
Better see your appliance
dealer soon . . . before "next
Monday rolls around.
modern living
ing to an announcement re
rehed from the Ivpaitment of
Motor Vehicle of Oregon. IVi
sons wishing original licenses or
lermlts to dilve art asked lo file
application well ahead of the
scheduled closing hour.
,3
COUC CtXCTHiC
Motor Btwtadlnfl
rlNDt'STHIAL CXIMMFRClAt
FAilM AND HOMi:
tVndletnn 2tT7Ti1
Bsi
1
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