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THE
Svr1 HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, September 19, 1968
4-H Youth Win
Awards at Fair
Four members of the Oregon
Trail Livestock club, led by Hon
ship awards In 4-H livestock
aim Kiiuwmaruinip enierea in
the Gilliam County Fair in Con
don. The young people attend
scnooi in lone, dui live lust
across the Gilliam county fine,
so exhibit their projects at Condon.
A 10511). market lnmb owned
Dy Jodl bnow won for her the
prand champion lamb ribbon.
This was the fourth grand
champion lamb entered by the
Snow girls, from stock purchas
ed from the Greenup ranch,
Heppner. It was purchased by
The Dalles Branch, First Nat
ional Bank, bringing 70c lb.
Jodl was also awarded for her
first place ewe lamb, won re
serve championship for ewe and
lamb, and won the Preserved
Food award in her division, pre
sented by the Ball Company.
Grand champion awards went
to Jeri Snow for her breeding
ewe, and lor her ewe and lamb.
Her 110 lb. market lamb was
judged reserve rhamninn orH
was purchased by Agrl-Chem of
Wasco and Mora, for 65c. She
vas judged reserve champion in
sheep showmanship. Jerl also
won the Mrs. Ray Rogers record
book contest for outstanding 4-H
record book, with a scholarship
to summer school.
The two girls are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow.
Marcia Linnell won several
honors. She was named champ
ion in Junior Beef Showman
ship, and was reserve champion
in all-around Beef Showman
snip. Marcia received a first
place blufr ribbon on her 4-H
dress project and was winner
of the first place trophy in the
fir J i ' i
. j i
V
Sec. 2
JILL PADBEHG of Lexington displayi both a winning tmiU and
a winning garment which iho modeled durinq th 4-H senior
clothing style rem. at th Oregon State Fair recently. She
received a blue ribbon for her efforts. (State Fair Photo).
SECTION
Quarter Horse Show Slated
Visiting Tuesday and Wedoei
day of last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown
were their nieoe and hunband,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt of
O'N'eill, Neb. The couple was
on vacation trip and have
been visiting relatives on the
west coast.
Re. Dirk Mnehart left Sun-
dny afternoon for Pilgrim Fir
Conference center where he will
attend a leadership skills Insti
tute. He wtut accompanied on
the trip by the Rev. Richard
Pavne, Pendleton, and expects
to be gone about five days.
keyhole racing events.
Brock Linnell received a tro
phy for being named champion
Intermediate Beef Showman. He
also won the Western States An
gus auxiliary trophy for his out
standing 4-H Angus exhibit, in
racing events, he won first place
tiophy in barrel racing and first
place trophy in pole bending.
Marcia and Brock are child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lin
nell. All four of the above 4-H
members received blue ribbons
on their record books.
The Morrow county 4-H Ski
Club, led by Mrs. Snow, receiv
ed a blue ribbon on its booth
entered at the fair.
Littering is illegal and ev
ccedingly bad manners. Stash
your trash!
Don't drop paper and trash on
the streets. Put it in a litter
basket. Let's keep the Pacific
Northwest clean and beautiful!
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Third annual Quarter Horse
Show, sponsored by Columbia
Basin Quarter Horse association,
will be held at the Umatilla
County fairgrounds in Hermlston
on Saturday, September 28.
Mrs. Don (Arlene) Smith.
show secretary, announces a
full schedule of halter and
youth events to start at 8:00
a.m., followed by the working
events at 1:00 p.m.
Twenty Quarter horse shows
were held in Oregon last year,
with only eight as Class A
shows. The Columbia Basin
shows have been confirmed by
the American Quarter Horse as
sociation as Class A shows for
the past two years, attracting
exhibitors from all over the Pa
cific Northwest to vie for the
additional points which come
with placing in the Class A
show. Oregon has 10.773 regis
tered American quarter horses,
a breed which originated more
than three centuries ago in the
United States.
Exhibitors will show some of
the amazing versatility of the
breed in the variety of working
events, which include Western
fiieasure, cutting, reining, rop
ng, working cow horse, barrel
racing, Western riding and pole
bending. A new Western pleas
ure class is open this year for
the owner-rider who is non
professional. Entry blanks are available by
calling 567-6272 evenings, or
writing Mrs. Don Smith, 1555
West Highland, Hermiston, Ore-Ron.
Bargains For
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 7-10 P.M.
Mesh
Hose 2 pr 79c
Cotton
Sweat Shirts
$0O
(Reg. $1.75)
Assorted Colors,
Long Sleeves
MiLaclies Apparel
ALICE and GRACE
HEPPNER
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11 rvnAf .
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1 1 it It il I 1
-IJUW"
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AT GARDNER'S FROM 7 to 10 P.M. FRIDAY!
One Rack
Ladies Shoes 99c
OTHER RACKS OF
SHOES
Up to $6.95
Hoot, Mon!
WISE SHOPPERS
WILL LIKE
THESE BARGAINS I
Girls', Ladies
Tennis Shoes 2.99-2 -5
PRICES GOOD
7 to 10 P.M.,
FRIDAY NIGHT
MEN'S LOAFER
Oxfords $795
A FEW PAIRS OF
s-inch Work Boots $995
OTfYS
LADIES'
LEES
Sale 3
Reg. $4.95
to $7.95
4 PR. ONLY
Western Bell Bottom
PANTS
3.00
Cut Offs
SIZES 28 to 38
(REGULAR S3.98)
$2.50
MEN'S
Small and Large
Perma Press or
Wash 'n Wear
(Regularly $4.95 to $8)
3 00
Several Styles Black Cr Brown
REGULARLY $14.95 to $19.95
Sale $850 to $1350
FOOTBALL
TENNIS SHOES
REGULAR $7.95
$
1 f3
Pr. toW
SHIRTS
REG. $5 and $7
Ma AND jp
GRAY
Work Pants
?2
SIZES 23-31
PAIR
SUMMER STRAWS ,r9. $2 nd $3 sale ?
Gardner's Men s
w
ear
-THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
1
HEPPNER
HEPPNER
MARJ & LeROY GARDNER