HtrPNCI CAHTTt TIMES. TWwdtfT. yimit L lS
Home Ec 4-H Clubbers
Travel To State Fair
t donna CEOftCC
ROME EXTENSION AGENT
i.oml rartunmnon In Mw
Cuniy ir Ul metl
I ho .rt ltrcr t4 entry In Suit
lr for rvrrl 4 II home eco
nomic mrmUy. VVhll tr
ov-ilpttn f the fairs IhU
year hu mid It difficult (or
ttimf of thrm to lten4 St
Fair. ml ol thrm will t pres
ent lof the eventi In Salem.
ThM ChoMB For Bw
Ttp winner In the aenloe dlv.
ln of 4 II rUrthlrm drr re
vue U Carol Kawlln. dauchter
of Mr. and Mm. Bill Kaolin,
lone. Thl maWea her elictble
to represent Morrow county In
the Senior Drei Revue event
Srtrm!-r 4 and 5 at State Fair.
Her alternate It Denlece Matth
r of lone. Suan Drake of
lleppnec U aeotwd alternate.
Nancy Iherty. daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Bernard Doherty.
kenlncton. " aelected for
State Fair In the Intermediate
dlvikfon of drew re-ue. Alter
nate la Christine Munkera of
Lrslnirton.
!n the knitting dreaa revue
ChrtKtlne Munkera earned the
rrlvllei;e of attendlnir the State
Fair Knlttinc Dreaa Revue. She
i the dauchter of Mr. and Mr.
Leonard Munkem of Lelnrton.
Altornatea are Diane Cutsforth
and Jill radberg. all of Lexing
ton. Interest Increca Quota
Because of the Urge number
of entries In home ec demon
atratlon at the county event
thli year, quota for State Fair
was Increa-Hcd above previous
years. The team demonstration,
"From Bess the Mess to a Neat
Petite." given bv Sandy Carl
son and Linda Pettyjohn, was
scheduled at State Fair for Wed
rtesday evening. September 1.
Cimtv la th riurhter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Louis Carlson and
Linda Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Pettyjohn. Both
girls are from the lone area.
ti.u olrta u f 1 1 nrAcont indi.
Ik ' .. . r '
vldual demonstrations at State
Fair Sunday morning. Septem
ber 5. Mary K. Campbell, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell. Loneroek Route, Con
don, will demonstrate. -Making
a Knitting Container." Debbie
Warren, daughter of Art War
ren, lone, and Joane Warren,
Pendleton, will present. "Wash
ing your Woolens." Topic for
Glenda Van Winkle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Van
Winkle of Lexington is "How
to Make a Handy Knitting
Case." Alternate for State Fair
in home ec demonstrations Is
Linda Cooper, daughter of Mrs.
June Field. Heppner.
To Compete Friday
The following teams were
selected to represent Morrow
County at State Fair.
The clothing Judging contest
at State Fair will be at 9:45 a.m.
Friday, September 3, and the
knitting, foods and home Im
provement contests all at 2:45
the same day. The following
teams were selected to repre
sent Morrow County:
Clothing: Joan Stockard, Nan
cy Doherty, Kay Huson. (Ther.
esa Tucker and Diana Cutsforth,
alternates.)
Home Improvement Betty
Ritzer and Vickl Hobbs.
Knitting Shirley Jackson,
Julie Ayres, Tanya Tucker.
(Linda Cooper and Theresa
Tucker, alternates).
Foods Linda Cooper, Sue
Griffith and Frances Abrams.
(Kathleen Sweeney, Susan Mel
by and Sandra Flaiz, alter
nates). Exhibits on Display at State Fair
Outstanding 4-H exhibit ar
ticles from the Morrow County
Fair have been taken to State
Fair. Since many local people
did not have a chance to see
these blue-ribbon exhibits, plans
have been made to display them
in the window of MiLadies Ap
parel Shop in Heppner the week
of September 7.
The girls sending foods to
State Fair did a commendable
Job of baking second recipes
ready by Thursday as they did
not know until late Tuesday
that their exhibits at county
fair qualified them for State
Fair. A list of these and other
4-H home ec exhibits sent to
Salem follows:
Foods Phase II (All-Purpose
Flour Muffins.) 1. Kathleen Ay
ers Heppner; 2. Elizabeth Ab
rams Heppner; 3. Shelly Wolff
Heppner.
Plain Whole Wheat Flour
Muffins Melinda Leonnlg
Heppner.
Plain Butter Cake Phase HI
1. Francis Abrams Heppner; 2.
Joseph Man Elected
Beef Council Head
Richard Rathbun of Joseph
was elected chairman of the
Oregon Beef Council Monday at
its monthly meeting in Port
land- He succeeds Richard West
erberg of Ashland, retiring coun
cil member. Westerberg has
been on the council six yeas and
has served as chairman for the
past three years.
Jim Brooks of Madras i3 vice
chairman, and Richard Barnes
ol Silverton is secretary-treasurer.
Other council -members -In
rlude Harry Stearns, Prineville:
" Leland Jacobsmuhlen, Cornel
i.,s; John Njrtham, Creswell;
and P.v.'l Longcoy, Eugene
Dor.aM Ostensoe ; was retain
ed as manager of the council.
Members are appointed for a
three-year term by the governor
of Oregon.
Sandra l'Ui llrppner; 3- Kath
lern Swwnrv llrpnrr.
Knittins rha It Cindy
tltitrcm. ir.c; IT.aw III TW
oa Munkrr. LrMngton an!
Unda Cooper. Heppner; Pha
IV Jilt I'adberg. Lexington;
Jeanntne Hunt. Lexington, Un
da dmlit. elnston.
Clothing P hate II Frarov
McDonald, Irrtfion Kathy drum.
,.no Tammv Snyder. Irrljron;
lhi IllMary Campbell. Lon
Rovk -Wieri Carlton, lone San
dy Carlson, lone. Debbie War
rrn. lone; I'ha IV Nancy Do
hrrty, Lexington and Jeannlne
Hunt. Leln:ton: rhae V Jill
Padberg. Lexington and ChrU
tine M tinker. Lexington; I'ha
VI Carol Rawlins. lone and
Linda Heath. Heppner; Phae
Ml Joan Stockard. Heppner.
,4
4 f"X
KENNETH C NACEL
Company Names
Traffic Manager
Kenneth C. Nagel will take
over as district traffic manager
for Pacific Northwest Bell's
Eastern Oregon district includ
ing Heppner effective September
1, according to Dale SJusher, lo
cal manager for the phone com
pany. Robert B. Brockway who has
been traffic manager here since
the Pendleton district office was
pstahlishvi in 1962 will return
to Portland as traffic results
supervisor. He will be respon
sible for' the company's Oregon
Area traffic results, transcription
bureau and PBX service advis
ors. A 25 year Bell System veteran.
Nagel comes to Pendleton from
Portland where he has been
district traffic manager in
charge ol local dial equipment
and DDD switching equipment
administration for Portland. He
was also responsible for the
company's PBX service advisors
in Oregon.
Nagel is no stranger to the
Eastern and Central Oregon
areas. He worked in Pendleton
and Bend for almost three years
duriner the conversion from
manual to dial service in those
two cities.
Na?el is an electrical engin
eering graduate of Marquette
University. Milwaukie. Wiscon
sin. He served In the South Pa
cific as a Marine Corps pilot
during world war u.
Early State Fair
Winners Reported
Here is a summary of other
Morrow County red and blue
ribbon winners in 4-H exhibits
at State Fair as of Tuesday,
August 31. Many more are to
be announced after Judging and
another summary will be print
ed next week.
FOODS Sandra Flaiz, Fran
cis Abrams and Kathleen
Sweeney, all of Heppner, re
ceived red awards.
ADVANCED BEEKEEPING
A blue was given to Linda Early
of Irrigon. Red awards for
EASY MEALS were given - to
Elizabeth Abrams, Kathleen
Ayres, and Shelley Wolff of
Heppner. Blue awards, also for
EASY MEALS went to Melinda
Leonnig of Heppner.
KNITTING Receiving a red
award for her entry was Cindy
Ekstrom of lone. Phase HI
Blue award was won by Teresa
Munkers In Lexington and a
red award by Linda Cooper of
Heppner. Phase rv Blue award
was won by Linda Orwick, Lex
ington,' and a .red award- went
to Jeannine Hunt and Jill Pad
berg, Lexington.
CLOTHING-A .' blue ribbon
was won by Frances McDonald
of Irrigon. Blue ribbons were
won by Christine Munkers and
Jill Padberg of Lexington. Blue
ribbon Clothing VI was won by
Carol Rawlins of lone. ,
FOB
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Thank You's, Napkins
CALL THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Ph. 676-9228
Livestock
Pm winning llvmtotk of 4
II and Ft A w ll .
annual auction 1nunUy nl;ht,
AueuM at the Morrow coun
ty fair with both number and
pW up from lt year' "l-
A total of 4.1 lamb and heep,
13 hoc, and 9 berf M.
Crhli-1 M-ffcH tM v I"'
pound for Stee WagenblaM'a
crand chami'lon FFA Hereford,
a total of 1T7 for the IMVIb.
animal. Morrow county i.rain
Crower pouch! the grand
champion 4 11 Hereford from
Herbert Fkstrom. III. for 47c
per pound of $1110 total for
the KVM pound beef.
Both 4 II and FFA rewrve
champion brought IWV per
nound John Wagenblasfa W.V
lb. FFA reserve grand champ
ion Hereford went to Trnneson
Fnglneerlng Corp. The Dalle-,
fur HS2.!W nd Central Market
bought Frio Andernon'i 4 11 re
crve grand chamolon at a to
tal price of U2M.
Sue Greenup't prime South
down grand champion 4 II lamb
commanded a Price of TTV per
pound. $79.50. from the buyer.
Northwestern Livestock Commu
nion Co., Hermlston. Grand
champion FFA Southdown lamb,
owned bv Earl Struckmcler.
brought 44c and w-a ld to
Inland Chemical for vn. e
serve grand champion. III.
another prime Southdown, was
sold bv Nancy Doherty to Cen
tral Market at 35c per pound,
or $32 55.
Steve Petty John grand cham
pion 4 II Hampshire hog also
was purchased by Central Mark
et at 36c per pound, or $77.76.
Reserve grand champion, anoth
er Hampshire, was sold by
Steve's brother. Larry Pettyjohn,
to Colleen Greenup, also for 30c
or $6480. The price for the
grand champion in this case
was down somewhat from last
vear when the 411 grand cham
pion brought 40c.
Sales of beef animals, other
than those above, were made
as follows, all at a price of 30c
per lb. with a support price of
25c. Purchaser follows the name
of the owner and seller.
Hereford 4-H Dale Van
Blokland to Inland Chemical Co.
$25656; Maureen Doherty to
Stone Machinery. Pendleton.
$294: Dean Wright to Morrow
Countv Grain Growers. $249; Mi
chelle Miller to Mrs. Bill Doherty.
$295.50; Susan Drake to Frank
Anderson. $252; Alfred Drake to
Hichland Machinery Co.. Con
don. $30150: Charles Anderson
to Stone Machinery Co.. $291;
Diana Wright to Grove Con
struction Co.. $225; Becky Do
herty to Padberg Machinery.
$27750; Mitch Ash beck to Harry
ODonnell. $315: David Wright
to Herman Winter. $253.50; and
Melvin Ashbeck to Frank An
derson. $24150.
Shorthorn (4-H) John Hall
to Bank of Eastern Oregon, $282.
Angus (FFA) Dick Flaiz to
Odd Fellows lodge. $27450.
Hereford (FFA) Dean Robin
son to Cornett Green, $253.50.
Sales of sheep, other than
grand reserve champions were
as follows:
Four-H John Rawlins to Ek
strom Farm Chemical, $34.88;
David Richards to Columbia
Basin Electric. $27.20; Larry
Pettyjohn to Doug Drake, $35.20;
Patti Daly to Leo Ashbeck,
$27.20; Patti Healy to Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant. $39.12;
Kirk Robinson to Paul Jones,
$29.76; Dee Ann Pettyjohn to
Nels Anderson, $33.28; Joan
Healy to First National Bank,
$32.32; Kyle Robinson to Gerald
Bergstrom, $37.44; Tom Rawlins
to Alfred Nelson. $33.92; Carol
Rawlins to Rudy Bergstrom,
$3552; Becky Doherty to Don
Pointer, $24.32; Steve Pettyjohn
to Terry Thompson, $29.76; Ter
esa Harshman to Pettyjohn's
Farm and Builders Supply,
$26.24; Jeanne Daly to Gard
ner's Men's Wear, $23.04; Sher
ri O'Brien to Turner, Van Mar
ter and Bryant, $32; Carl
At B 5
O DON'T be rushed in the fall, uo make sure tnere s enougn ume w Kct dwu
. ing and other fall work done before winter sets in. There will be if you get
all or part of your fertilizer application done now.
O r BI-C0UNTY CHEMICAL can help you do it and do it right! Our appli
cators are completely overhauled. Nurse tanks are perfectly clean. Pumps
and meters have been cleaned and checked to provide the most accurate
measuring and pumping possible. And we can spot 8,000-gallon portable
storage tanks on your ranch for prompt, time-saving delivery.
e - BEST OF ALL, Aqua and aqua "plus" sulfur solutions are available. They
( can be mixed with any combination for your special fields all in one solu
tion.' Aqua ammonia is a most efficient nitrogen source for preplanting. It's
the safest to handle, the easiest to apply. Let's talk over your summer fertil
izer program now. It will save you work later. Call BI-C0UNTY now.
Sold at Fair Auction
v
ON
!
' - (i:
O
STEVE PETTYJOHN'S grand champion 4-H boa seems a bit be
wildered as h appear under Stert's dUtction at th U-etock
auction at tb fair last Thursday night Central Market bought
the bog at 36c per pound. SteTt's brother. Larry, had th r
serv grand champion 4-H boq. and It told to Colleen Greenup,
also at 36c per pound. (Gaxttte-Time Photo by Gall McCarty).
Smousc to Helen O'Donnell.
$22.40; Terry 1 Greenup (pen of
three) to Pendleton Grain Grow-
ers, $79.04; Bill Greenup (pen
of three) to Ron Currin. $75.06;
Maureen Doherty (pen of three)
to Mrs. Bill Doherty. $69.31;
Greg Greenup (pen of three) to
First National oanic, o;
Marir xtiiw ( rxn of three) to
Ekstrom Farm Chemical. $75.84.
FFA David Hall to Phil Ma-
hnnov U4: Matt Hughes (pen
of three) to Paul Jones, $81.48.
Mt nf the sheeD and lamb
sales were at 32c per pound
with a 22c support price.
iinrr nthr than the erand
champion and reserve champi
on, went at Soc per pouna wun
a support of 25c They were as
follows, (all 4-H); Dee Ann
Pettyjohn to First National
Bank, $71.05; Kirk Robinson to
Herman Blettell. $60.20; Sarah
Witherrite to Pendleton Grain
rrnwon SA4 dn- Juriv Snider to
Columbia Basin Electric, $67.90;
Sharon Witherrite to fcima's Ap
parel, $W.bD; Mitcn Asnoecu
(pen of three) to Inland Chem
ical ?iqd- and Melvin Ash-
hoflr (nn of three) one each
to Don Robinson, $66.85, Hepp
ner Lumber Company, $63.00;
and Harold Erwin, $61.25.
The livestock barn was Jam
med to capacity for the pig
scramble which preceded the
auction, and most of the crowd
stayed for the sale.
Winners in the pig scramble
were Pete, Joan, Mary, R.am
nniii wfiiiiiiiMiiMi
-Coo rut v CfoenTiiica
r
Our plan for FAST-START and FOLLOW-THROUGH
V
leen and Paul McElllgott and
Judy Snyder.
Omer Bonney was auctioneer.
State Forestry
Commends Kinzua
Harry G. Pearson, district for
ester of the State Department
of Forestry, East Central Ore
gon district at John Day, has
written a letter to Kinzua Corp
oration commending the com
pany for cooperation on fires
during the week of July 25 to
31.
Addressed to Milo Prlndle of
Kinzua Corporation, the letter
stdtcs
"We of the East Central Ore
gon District, especially the per
sonnel of the Fossil unit, wish
to express our appreciation for
the outstanding cooperaiton we
received from you and the Kin
zua Corporation during the
week of July 25 to the 31st
"Because of your help, the con
trol action of the Fossil Unit
was highly successful during a
very critical period. Your quick
response with assistance on the
Dutchman Flat fire saved It from
becoming a big one.
"Thank you again, and If we
can be of any assistance to you
and the Kinzua Corporation, Just
call on us.
"Sincerely,
Harry G. Pearson
District Forester"
1
The Sign of
Superior Service Means
on your ticias
Kinzua Resident
Dies August 29
r VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Melvin C. Wham, a
lunit tune rcldcnt of Klnrua,
imoxed away at hla home pun
dav evening.
Funeral aervlcea were held
Wednesday.
An obituary will be In ncU
wcvk'a paper.
Mr and Mr. Walter BaMlan
of KoM-burg Ulted here lait
week with Mr. and Mr. David
Sitton and with friend. They
took home their daughter. Kar
en. Mho had Ulted here the
pant week.
Mr. Stanley Pennon wa
broutht home the latter part of
the week from the Heppner hot
pttal were she had been recelv
Ing treatment.
Ml Sharon Mabe and Mr.
n-n Cirrli of Foju.lt klH-nt lt
Wednewlay and Thursday In
lNtl.md on busmen.
Mr. Robert Kelo wa a bul-ne-w
visitor to The Dallea on
Thurtdav.
Mm. F-d Wham and daughtrr.
Vickl, returned homo Wedna
day evening from John Day
where they had been vUltlng.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Robert Thorlngton ami daughter
Cathy.
Mr. and Mr. Roger llollomon
of Milton-Frccwator were over
ntKht guest Thursday of Mr.
and Mr. Claude Slemore.
Mr. Lee Anhcr and children
and Mr. Marvin lllne were
buklne visitor to Heppner
Friday.
Mr. and Mr. Jigg Bowman
and family went to Echo Sat
urday to attend a Bowman fam
ily reunion.
Paul Oyler and Ray Rector
were bunlnes visitor to The
Dalles Saturday.
Mr. Rov Keller and daugh
ter ent Wednesday and
Thursday In Madras vUltlng
with friend and doing some
shopping.
Mr. and Mr. Marvin Jone
and daughters of Whlttler. Calif.,
vlMted friend here and in
Camp 5 Thursday.
The Friendship Club was en
tertained Wednesday evening at
the grade school with Mrs. Mav
I Oyler as hosted. High was
won tiy Marilyn Bailey, low by
R.xsle Graham, and traveling by
Sharon Kelso and Irene Samp
le. Others playing were Unoml
Kice. VI Sllnkard. D"rl Stub
blefleld. Billle Jean Sitton. Pat
McMlnn. LaVlna Conner, and
Ada Schell.
Mr. and Mr. Vincent Allen
went to Moses Lake, Wasn. ti
Hnu vininr to brim? home their
sons. Dick, Charles, and Bob.
A safety meeting was neiu
last Wednesday at the Camp
c rnimiiu Hall with chair-
man Richard Mortimore presld-
For Weed
III MEL BOYER
r A U:.:AM
Spraying-Dusting-Fcrtilixing-Sccding
DRT OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION.
STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITY SPRAT APPLICATION.
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
I1.
NO GUESSING
All Products Metered With
Ticket Stamped For Farmer
On Each Load.
CALL US TODAY
iONE, OREGON
Ph. 422-7531 or 422-7147
Page
ing. Jamr Giadv. aafety mana
ger of Western Wood lYoducU
AwMM-utloit of Zetland, waa
piesent and gave a talk, Illus
trated with slide of safety
practices In logging. Twenty
were present and after the meet
Ing pie ala mode and coffee
were aetved by the Camp 5
women club.
Mr. Ralph Medlock and son.
Mi. Ear I Norn, and Karen
Mortimore v. ere In Heppner
Thursday for buslnca. chop
ping, and dental care for Jean,
ami Karen.
Labor Day Picnic planned
A spiHlal union meennir.
held Tuesday with President
Karl Norrl lit charge. Thl
meellng waa called to dlscua
plan for the annual Labor Day
plmlc. Uge Long will be com
mittee chairman. The Union
will furnish ptp. lee cream and
uiih the rest of the
picnic to be pot lurk. The picnic
wilt te neia at jjemii rum ii
Monday. Sept. 6 nl all mem
Kr .,f AH. Local 2U16 and
their famllU are Invited to at
tend.
Mr. and Mr. Norman ralr
..,.1 familu tr Milwaukee Visit
ed Saturday with Mr. and Mr.
Ralph James.
vi.nin.j uith Mr. and Mr.
Slim lUiuton on Sunday were
Mr. and Mr. John Allen 01
Klickitat. Wash.
M, n.t Mra Keith Albion Of
Stmrk. Nevada, came thl
weekend to pick up meir
children who had spent several
week vUltlng their grandpar
ent. Mr. and Mr. Clay Itill
llt.
Six rinUh Hunter Safety Course
Four boy and two girls re
i ymnli.inl the Oregon
State National Rifle Association
course In hunter aafety educa
tion and were awarueu tno vre
r.,,n ur itunter Certificate of
i'..miy.im-v. The course con
sist of four one-hour session
at the completion ol wnun me
student are required to pax
. t..ti iiiHin the knowl-
edgo they have gained. Those
receiving ccriiitcaic weir, mm
u'uii : liiiwmari. Ronnie
Bowman. Rick Benson, Nancl
Britain, and Charlotte Hatter.
The course was taught by Milt
Boring.
No Hunting
No Trespassing
Signs at the
Gazette-Times
Spraying
CALL ON
Owner Gar Aviation
GREEN
TOUCH
SERVICE m
CI1