gXzetTE-times iSeptember Opens Bird Seasons
1C Thursday. August 28. 1969
University Offers
New Scholarship
Guidance Book
A study aimed at "Improving
Scholarship Counseling In Ore
Con High Schools" has been pub
lished by the Oregon School
Study Council flt the University
of Oregon. Copies are available
at a cost of $2.50 each.
The counseling techniques
presented in the report offer n
practical means of providing
valuable and valid guidance In
formation for use with potential
Oregon Male Scholarship award
applicants.
Author Robert A. Huff points
out that scholarship counseling
through local Oregon high
schools can be made more ef
fective through the use of tech
niques demonstrated by the
study to determine the probabil
ity of success for Individual ap
plicants. Two factors, based on estab
lished criteria, were found to be
the most relevant in determin
ing an applicant's success: Need
and academic ability. An indi
vidual's overall success was
found to be determined by an
averaging of the two.
Huff, who received his doctor
r,f .liw;itinn f mm the Universi
ty this year, is on the staff of
the Western Interstate Commis
sion for Higher Education, Boul
der, Colo.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Thone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
Upland bird hunters will have
a full month of gunning ahead
of them beginning September 1,
the date which heralds the op
ening of the statewide dove ana
pigeon season. Shot gunners will
also have a short two-day sea
son in September for the taking
of sage grouse and 23 days to
hunt blue and ruffled grouse.
The dove and pigeon season
Is scheduled through September
30. Bag limit is 10 doves daily,
20 In possession, and 8 pigeons
daily or in possession.
The sage grouse season will
be September 6 and 7. with the
open area taking in Crook. De
schutes, and Harney counties,
and that part of Malheur Coun
ty south of Highway 20. All oth
er areas of the state are closed
to hunting sage grouse. Bag lim
it Is two birds.
Itnntniw will Cet their first
shot at blue and ruffled grouse
in eastern Oregon on September
6 with the season extending
ihmnrh Pentember 28. The bag
limit is 3 grouse daily, 6 In no
ssession. Western Oregon doe:
not ooen to grouse hunting un
in n.-inher 4. with the season
In this area running concurrent
ly with the general west side dee
season through October 2G.
ninlinlvits of the Game Com
mission expect dove hunters to
find some good wing snooun
in the grain-prooucing an-a.i ui
ih Willamette Valley and
through the Rogue and Umpo.ua
bay ns. Best bet, nowever, win
undoubtedly be in the grain
fields of eastern Oregon as well
as the rimrocK ana juniper can
yons, the juniper flats around
Maupin, the Ashwood area to
the east of Madras, the Burnt
and Powder River drainages, aim
throueh most of Lake, Harney
nnH Miilhoiir enllnties.
Ullnnral enrnna flnwn thrOUijh
JYIIIH IU1 .'('...i ....
the Willamete Valley will draw
mnuf nf the n I peon hunters, al-
thmioh ennstal tide flats have
cm COUECT f-OR INfORMATiON
3 1' - ' ' i
' v 1
J
Headquarters For Complete Overhauling
of Irrigation Pumps and Motors.
REWINDING - REPAIRS
COLE ELECTRIC
Tutuilla Bd.
276-7761, Pendleton
many folowers. Biologists a
recommend pigeon flvways in
iu.k ih rviautal and Cascade
1,.im. Flnt hhootlHlf 111 alaO
available on elderberry slopes,
favorite feeding areas of the
band tails. . .
SptTiiic locations where hunt
ers will be assured success or.
f-age grcuse are difficult to pin
point, say biologists, since these
big upland birds move about
regularly and distribution is so
widespread. Hunters should look
for the short sage country in the
open flats and rolling slopes.
The Blue and Wallowa mount
ains are the main haunts of
grouse in eastern Oregon, with
the blues found mainly on the
rldgetops and the ruffled grouse
in the brushier stream bottoms
and side canyons. Some good
shooting Is predicted in the Im
naha area, Chesnimnus, Sled
Springs, and the Umatillas. If
iiunters can iliul th rn'hi ridg
es, they can cxp-ct some pood
hunting also In the timbered ar
eas of the Burnt. I'owder, and
John Day drainages.
Mr. end Mrs. Lyle Jensen.
Westport, Wash., and Mrs. Ava
Baseol. mother of Mrs. Jensen,
visited Saturday, August 23 with
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Din
ner guests at the Nash home
that evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palm
er and the Jensen family.
jut. Mn Hnrlan Smith.
I'll. wi.v. - - - -
Albany, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thil W. Mahoney
rodeo week end. Mrs. Smith, the
former Shannon Mahoney, was
appearing as a former queen of
iiw. Mnrrmv cmintv fair and ro
deo court. She is currently teach
ing in Salem while her nusDanu
is an engineer with the head
office in Corvallis.
r.i,eot of Mr. and Mrs. Arcnie
Padberg August 22-24 were Mr.
Padberg's daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, and children of Gresh-
am i kn uk nnu over ine week
end were Mrs. Padberg's daugh
ter and family, Mr. ana ivirs.
Gordon Ross. Can by, and Larry
Ross, Woodburn and Sandra
DnrlhorcT RnrinfT.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin were
.icito,) AncriiKt 91 through Aug
ust 24 by their son, Terry, and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
sni Mra EYnri Smith and three
children." Enjoying her first vis
it to Eastern Oregon was smnn
mother, Mrs. Smith, of Califor-
la.
Mr rrnri Mra. Cliff Green and
son, David, Athena, were guests
of Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Green, August 22-24.
Saturday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Green, Pendleton. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Green were
dinner hosts that evening for
the Clltl ureens, job uiwhs,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green and
Mrs. Mattle Geren.
See or call Tlie Gazette-Times
for all your needs In Moore
Rediforms.
Jaycee Boolh
Gels Top Award
At County Fair
A I ...rl.tu nf booths bV
IX yjn - -
nrounivatinnu and commercial
crouns attracted attention
throuchout the fair.
Sweepstakes booth winner was
the Morrow County Jaycees, fea
turing the organization's creed
and its goal of Jeadersmp, wnicn
also placed first in the commun
Second place
winner in this category was the
Parent-Teacher Association.
third plate went to that of the
Home Extension service.
The American Legion booth
won first place for social organ
iv.itinnv Hetmner Mother's club
econd. and Degree of Honor
lodL'e. third.
a rhiireh of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, first;
Assembly of (ioci, secona.
Thnvn featuring hobbies Were
Heppner Garden Club, first, and
Morrow County (.em ana jwin
oral Club, second.
In the educatonal division,
Oregon State Game Commission,
first. Dept. of Interior Fish and
Wilrllife Service, second, and
Oregon Dairy Assoc., third.
Commercial exhibits inciuaea
(ho 5imntltnkt I mint TV MOfC.
World Books, Amway Products,
Nutralite Products, Lott's Elec
tric, and Viking Sewing Center.
Home Economics activites for
4-H girls were completed Wed
nesday, with a good variety of
clothing, knitting, foods and
demonstration contests.
Kerne Eccncmics Contests (4-H)
Winners in knitting judging,
junior division, Sherd Wilson,
senior, Cindy Ekstrom.
Top places were won by Anita
Davidson, lunior, and Chris Mc
Cabc, senior, in clothing judg
ing. Food judging winners were
Mot ilin Touu iiminr prouD. and
Kathleen McEiligott, intermedi
ate division.
Three girls, Kelley Wolff, Lisa
rv,iiiric nnH shannnn Keliv. re
ceived second place in the flow
er arranging contest.
Best team demonstration was
given by Donna and Debby
Palmer. Best individual demon
stration in foods was prepared
by Pamela Schmeder, and the
best individual clothing demon
stration was by Cheri Carlson.
Extension units donated prizes
for these awards.
Home Economics Contests (4-H)
Bread baking contest winners
were Sandi Carlson, senior, and
Shelley Wolff, intermediate.
Shelley was also cake baking
champion.
Luncheon contest champion
was Kelley Wolff and Sandi
Carlson won the dinner prepar
ation contest.
Foods contest winners who
went to the state fair include
Becky Johnson, Shannon Kelly,
Chris Evans, Dannette Lelghton,
'ZlZZt
I
- ?r-
n, --v.- S- - 1: . -f,
PROUD WINNERS OF THE clothing division j ot the. 4-H JiXlt(
garments. In front are snaron wcuari ana ja ;thio Vin- Carlev Bergs
row): Vickv Hobbs. senior reserve grand champion; Sandi Carlson (clothing vii). r",1
trcm (overall grand champion). Shauna Bergstrom (intermediate champion), and Karen Crowell
(intermediate reserve champion). ,
Virginia Black and Karen Rich
ards.
rviric F"7fms received first
In the flower divisions
and Stewart Keene won the veg-
table division.
Pocuitc nf onen class divisions,
FFA, children's corner, collectors
itnms horticulture and other
of interest will be cov
ered in next week's issue.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Zelma Brown, Heppner; Kerry
Cason, Heppner; Becky Fulleton,
Heppner; Ella Nichols, Azusa;
Hazel Havekost, lone; Edith
Perry, Condon, and Ella Chap
man, Spray.
Those dismissed, after medi
cal care, were Harold Gray, Pen
dleton, and William Schultz,
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ordway
of Spray are parents of their
first child, a son, born Wednes
day, August 20. He weighed 6
lb.', 12 oz., and has been named
Robert Lewis.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. David Mattison of
Kinzua on Saturday, August 23.
She has been named Robin
Shawn and at birth weighed 6
lb., 13 oz.
Major Smith Gets Distinguished Medal
Maj. Bruce D. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon T. Smith of
Ventura, Calif., and nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Hepp
ner, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for "ex
traordinary achevement in aer
ial flight as a C-130 aircraft
commander."
n,,rinor flights nvpr A Shau
Valley while in service in Viet
nam, Mai. Smitn was suo.iecieu
to impossble weather conditions
anti-aircraft
fire, but managed to keep firm
control under tne marginal con
ditions and completed the vital
mission. He served in Vietnam
2 years.
His wife ana tnree cnuuren
live at West Point, N. Y., and
he is now an instructor at West
Point of the C-130.
County Bond Sales Up
Americans bought more Unit
ed States Treasury Savings
Bonds and Freedom Shares in
July than for any previous July
in 12 years, according to a re
port released by County Chair
man John Venard. National sales
for the month were $419 million.
Sales in our own county were
$8,708. A year ago they were
$3,923.
Bond sales in Oregon in July
dropped from $3,208,275 to $2,-451,821.
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
riV
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
uai -
a G' I T Ik
SCHOOL jC
y ENSEMBLE yk
SrntS 3-BING BINDER ff
I ( rDAVAl A K'e THEME BOOK 1
( All DHierem t,oiors Cfr 5 f MOD COLORS CF U
Pstic Container foC Reg. 2.95 -j 95 f BEG. 39c 25
I If I 1 COLOR TONE I 1
CRAYOLA 24's H II 3-RING BINDER
1 ffBSSrS-SSS QIC I FASHIONABLE I I REG. 1.29 ggC I
R!!l! NOTEBOOK fashionable
l PFKIl II S i t 60-sheet Wire bound ilc 3-RING BINDER I I
J rClWIW New Modern Asst. m o
TINSEL 3 TOr Reg. 79c W V REG. 1.79 "tl I V
A 10c A Jj
Y J Jr 5-sobject wirebound
THEME BOOK
I-g. ... 50 Sheets F9F9e
a jT 1 Color Coordinated 1 B I
rBAnc crunm NOTEBOOK WE'VE W
GRADE SCHOOL TT V
W FILLER
HIGH SCHOOL jYPNG PAPER GT
COLLEGE wide rule, college rule EVERYTHING
zrsr 88e i
!
I Murrays Recall Drug fJjm I
J GPKN MjrAM PS j ID
l.SSJ u Ph. 676-9610 5J-y E I
j Heppner
Girls' Penn-Prest
SLIPS $1
...........
Girls' Penn-Prest
SLIPS
Sizes 4, 6. 6x. 8, 12 and 14
Girls' 100 Acrylic
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
White. Sizes S. M, L
Girls' 100 Cotton
BRIEFS 4 for 22
Sizes 4-M .
Women's Exclusive Miracle Stretch
GAYMODE HOSE 2 for $ J
100 Nylon Stocking Truly Fits All Sizes
8V2 to 11 Suntan and Gala Colors
S Women's 100 Nylon Seamless
PANTI-HOSE I69
Micro-Mesn. suntan o. wwiee wwws
Sizes Short. Ave Long. Extra Long
Women's Long Sleeve . - nf
BLOUSES 0r,9- 6.00 Q99
Solid Colors. Jr. Sizes 7-15 Now
Women's Mock Turtleneck .rr
SWEATERS 3"
100 Virgin Acrylic Long Sleeve
Asst. Colors. Sizes S, M. L
Boys' 100 Acrylic
KNIT SHIRTS 9"
Full Fashion Short Sleeve
Asst. Colors. Broken Sizes
Boys Penn Prest m rr
WESTERN JEANS J"
Round Leg. Blue. Sizes 6-18
Boys 100 Orion Acrylic .n
SWEATERS y
Mlr TiirtlonMk. Asst. Colors
BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS 2 for 77c
Broken Sizes .
"n's Western Cut
JEANS 0?. 4.98-250
s.nn Pro. Rraken Sizes. Maize
r"- r f m
BRIEFS & T-5HIRT5
Broken Sizes
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
1C0 Cctton. Asst. Colors
EATH TOWEL - 1-22
HAND TOWEL -68
WASH CLOTH ... . .33
WOOL PIECE
GOODS
75 WooL 25 Nylon
58-60" Wide
Solid. FancT Colors
TD.