ft
Crackdown on poaching
.given high priority
j The Oregon tiunie C'ommis-
Jsion will assist the State Police
during Hie next four months to
educe illegal poaching, ac
cording to Ktnte (tme Direc
tor John W. McKean.
: Hearts indit'utp a Hhurp
Increase in illegal taking of
fish und wildlife, Apparently
aa a result of the price und
'supply squeeze on domestic
men Is. McKean has issued a
memo to all game commission
personnel directing them to
place a high priority on law
enforcement.
Wildlife laws In Oregon are
normally enforced by the
(!ame division of the State
Police; however, ISO game
commission employees are
also commissioned to write
citations. Under usual circum
stances, field biologists devote
most of their efforts to other
fish and wildlife management
Hunting calendar for
month of August
The followong calendar lists
dates for the various hunting
seasons which will get under
way in the month of August.
Hunters are advised to
check the regulations booklet
for details on open areas, bag
limits, tag and permit require
ments, and other pertinent
information.
BLAC K 11 K A It (hunting li
cense required): August 1
through Dec. 31,
DEER (hunting license
deer :ug and permit re
quired): Jackson Agricultural
Area, Aug. 11 through Oct. 5
and V .' h!oi:;'li Dec. 2.
(Hun'inj. by permit holders
only). Josephine Agricultural
Area. Aim !l through Oct. 5
and Nov 12 through Dec. 2.
(Hunting by permit holders
only
AMI l.ol't: .hunting li
cense iiiid atrHope nig re
quired : .Aug .:; Iirough 22.
IUH KY Vlul MAIN EI.K
(hunting Ih cum' ' elk tag and
penni icquired 1 : Middle
Moun'.'iin Area. Aug. 11
through si-pi '" and Dec. 15
through Dec ::t Hunting by
Elk, cougar permits to be issued
Oregon hunters have less
than two weeks left in which to
apply for antlerless elk per
mits and cougar tags.
In order to be eligible for the
drawing, applications must be
received by 5 p.m. on Aug. 21
at the Game Commission's
Portland headquarters. The
public drawing will be held at
10 a.m. on Aug. 31.
The Game Commission re
minds hunters that applica
Three winners
at Hermiston
Junior Rodeo
One of the winners at the
Junior Rodeo, Hermiston, was
Cindy Dougherty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty
Sand Hollow.
In her first steer daubbing
experience she took first place
and brought home a prize belt
buckle and a cash award.
Others who placed were
Jana and David Steagall,
Lexington. Jana took second
in barrel racing, and David
was third.
In the' Western States Junior
Rodeo rankings, Jana now
holds first place in the junior
girl's all-around. David ranks
fourth in the junior boys
division.
WIII DIG AT II
Then bank your winnings with us. A
special savings account will insure
your having funds on hand for your
future needs.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
.1
Heppner
activities, with law enforce
ment a secondary function.
"The illegal hunter not only
breuks the law," McKean
points out, "but he also cheats
the law-abiding citizen. Pri
vate individuals can help slow
down Illegal hunting by
promptly reporting violations
they see or hear about to the
State Police or game commis
sion office."
McKean offers the following
advice to the public on
reporting illegal hunting. Citi
zens should not try to appre
hend lawbreakers themselves
but it will help police officers
if they can get car license or
boat registration numbers;
make, model, year, and color
of vehicles; and descriptions
of the individuals involved.
The sooner this information is
reported, the better the
chance criminals can be
apprehended and prosecuted.
pernu' holders only).
AIM III KY (hunting license
and apiii)ria'e big game
tags required : Canyon
Creek. Aug 2" through Oct.
1H; Crane Mountain. Aug. 25
through Sept :); Eastern
Oregon Management Units
(Baker. Deschutes. Keating.
Minam. Starkey. and Wasco
units i. Aug. 2." through Sept.
Mil;
Government Island. Aug. 25
through Sept. :io. Hart Moun
tain. Aug 2" through Sept. '.W:
Malheur Kufuge. Aug. 25
through Sept. :, Mt. Emily,
Aug 2") through Sept. 30:
Prairie Creek, Aug. 25 through
Sept :io Sauvie Island. Aug.
25 through Sept. 30; Tillamook
Air Base. Aug. 25 through
Spet. :tt)
Western Oregon Manage
ment Units (Alsea, Melrose,
Rogue, and Sixes units), Aug.
25 through Sept. 30 and Nov. 12
through Dec. 2. William
Finley National Wildlife Re
fuge. Aug. 25 through Sept. 30;
Gerber Reservoir Antelope
Season, Aug. 18 through Aug.
26 (special tag required).
tions for elk permits should be
made on the forms provided
when they purchase their elk
tag. Cougar tag applications
should be made on the special
tag application card also
available at all license agen
cies. Some 83 cougar tags will
be issued for a season extend
ing from Dec. 1 through 31, but
the tags will be limited to
more specific areas than has
been true in past years.
Football
practice
Aug. 21
Heppner High School's
Mustangs will start football
practice Tuesday, Aug. 21, 7
p.m.
According to Coach Chuck
Starr, this will be the prelim
inaries for the coming season.
Boys will be doing limbering
up exercises, and during the
hot weather will be able to
wear T-shirts and shorts. .
However, all interested ath
letes are asked to report
Monday, Aug. 20, for distribu
tion of their equipment. Hours
to report for gear are 1 - 4 and
7 - 9 p.m.
Branch
no V )
. "" r-1.1
Youngest member of the first Heppner Swim Team is
Shelly Biddle. Shelly is 5 years old and will compete
Sunday, Aug. 19, when the Heppner team holds its first
swim meet with lone at Heppner.
Women bowlers
meet Aug. 20
at Hermiston
The Hermiston Women's
Bowling Association will begin
its '73-74 season with a
potluck picnic at McKenzie
Park in Hermiston, Aug. 20 at
6:30 p.m.
A meeting will follow at 7:30
p.m. at the Community Rec
reation Center to show Bowl
er's Victory League films on
the handicapped veterans.
The Heppner and Hermiston
women will meet at 8:30 p.m.
at the CRC to discuss the
coming season - and elect
officers.
Heppner women bowlers
are encouraged to attend. For
further information contact
Jean Ball at 676-9666.
Jack Yocom, 14,
Rodeo rider,
hospitalized
Jack Yocom, 14, Lexington
was taken to the Good
Shepherd Hospital, Hermis
ton, Saturday following in
juries sustained in the Her
miston Junior Rodeo.
Jack was injured in the calf
riding event when a rambunc
tious calf threw him, and he
wound up under the calf and
with two deep hoof marks on
his chest.
Jack, an 8th gYader at
Heppner Elementary School,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yocom, Lexington.
His release from the hos
pital is pending. However, he
should be released within a
few days.
Enjoy!
Dance at
O
o
o
o
o
ol
The
Wagon Wheel Lounge
announces
' Dancing to
Country Western Music
Aug. 24-25
Music by
The Outlaws'
iiai
BMCC vil!
flOt IQISQ
tuition
Students attending Blue
Mountain Community College
this fall will pay the same
tuition they have for the past
several years.
Although colleges and uni
versities in the State System
of Higher Education will raise
tuition rates starting this fall,
BMCC will retain the rates
now in effect.
"I'lue Mountain Community
' College has no intention of
pricing low-income students
out of the college education
and training so many of them
need." President Wallace
McCrae announced today.
"We hope to continue for
some time providing the
highest quality of education at
the lowest possible prices," het
added. "When our taxpayers
created this college 11 years
ago one of their reasons was to
provide higher education close
to home at prices everybody
can afford. We intend to live
by that command."
Total tuition, fees and acci
dent insurance for students,
living in Morrow and Umatilla
counties is $110 a term at
BMCC. Out-of -district stu
dents pay an additional $40.
McCrae said no consideration
has been given by the college
board of education to raise the
amount.
McCrae encouraged stu
dents planning on enrolling
this fall to visit the campus
during the summer to arrange
for any financial help needed
and to ease the registration
process.
the
O
O
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0
0
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
Ttio soporirafcradGratts rako
Without the division and
special event superintendents
the fair could not happen.
Some are veterans of many
years. These volunteers make
Fair Week the big, happy,
annual event it is.
Division I Superintendents
are: open class beef-Gary
Greib, Don Robinson: sheep
and wool -Jerald Rea ; rabbits
and poultry-Pete Sundin.
Division V, The Saddle
Horse Show, will be supervis
ed by The Wranglers Club
with Bob Steagall as superin
tendent. Bill Rawlins will again
superintend the hay, grass
and grain classes. Fruits and
vegetables will be under Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin Cutting, Mrs.
Fred Martin and Mrs. Anetta
Klinger.
The county schools will have
exhibits which usually bring
premium checks to be used in
the school arts and crafts
programs.
Division II, community
booths, superintendent Mary
Lindsay. Open Gass home
economics , superintendents
are: Class A clothing-Marilyn
Bergstrom; Needlework
Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs.
Pearl Wright, Mrs. Frieda
Parade, anyone?
Who doesn't love a parade? .
Saturday, Aug. 25 at 10 a m .,
the 1973 Fair and Rodeo
Parade will fill Heppner's
Main Street.
Mike Benge, Morrow
County's own P.O.W., has
accepted the honor of leading
it as grand marshal. Randall
Peterson is again parade
headman for its sponsors, the
Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce.
Randall has promises of
several out-of-town entries,
including Echo's famous 81-year-old
Ethel Lehman riding
her great horse, Sonny Boy.
About eight visiting, mounted,
royal courts are expected. A
sizable delegation will come
from the Pendleton Round-up.
Both Hermiston and Milton
Freewater Chambers of Com
merce are sending floats. The
Umatilla Army Ordinance
Depot is entering. Several
local floats are under-con-struction
in "workshop" about
town.
luoooooooooocinnnnnnr--
Majeske and Mrs. Ann Berg
strom: knitting-Mrs. Gladys
Van Winkle.
Class (', hobbies, will be
under Mis. William Heath.
Mary I-ou Carlson and Gladys
Van Winkle. The new photo
graphy department is being
supervised by Dennis and Ann
Toney.
Class 1). canning, superin
tendents are Mrs. Riley Mun
kers and Mrs. Omar Huston.
The special Ball Brothers
Company premium awards
offer great Ball glass prizes.
Class E, baked foods, super
intendents are Mrs. George
Currin and Mrs. Darrel Vin
son. The Oregon Wheat
Growers League cake contest
rules and official recipe are
given on pages 32-33 of the
Fair Booklet.
Delpha Jones, Norma Rea,
Barbara Cutsforth, Hazel
Hamlin, Frances Peck and
Irene Padberg are superin
tendents of the flower division
which includes indoor plants,
annual flowers, perennials or
biennials, roses, gladiolus and
western theme shadow boxes.
The always interesting col
lectors corner will be directed
by Jo Huston, Laurel Cannon
and Ardith Hunt. The child-
Last year for the Centennial
Year parade a lively citizens
marching band was formed.
Bob DeSpain Jr. ha3 left the
county and it appears that no
one has come forth to spear
head the formation of a
marching band this year as he
did last year.
After the parade, holiday
takers may attend the RCA
Rodeo at 1:15 p.m. at the
fairgrounds.
When the rodeo ends, the
annual pit beef barbecue
dinner at the Episcopal
Church will be ready. Tables
are arranged on the church
lawns and hundreds annually .
enjoy this feast.
Those who feel like taking
night time holidays will re
member the two rodeo dances
at the Fair Pavilion. These
dances will present music by
Redmond's "Muddy Creek-
ers." Both the Friday and
Saturday night dances will
begin at 10 p.m. Admission is
$2.50. Arnie Hedman is dance
chairman.
wwwwwrnf"
Welcome to the 1 973 Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo.
There are no strangers in town at
Fair and Rodeo time.
We at Kinzua Corporation welcome
you all to Morrow County and to
Heppner. Have a safe, pleasant stay
and enjoy the hospitality.
KINZUA CORPORATION
IIKPPNKR ORK. G A Z ETTE-TIM ES,
rens corner superintendents
are Joyce Ward, Anna
Schwarzin, Darlene Arrlngton
and Monica Jones. This sec
tion will feature clothing,
needlework, knitting, hobbies,
canning and junior-grown
flowers and vegetables.
One of the newest sections is
the Teen Craft Fair over
which Kelley and Kathy Wolff
and Liz Abrams will preside.
The annual Pet Show on
Thursday, Aug. 23, 11 a.m.
until 1 p.m. offers each child
$1 and a ribbon just for
entering a pet. John Goch
nauer Is superintendent.
The large 4 II Division has
Mike Howell and Birdine
Tullis as supervisors. Exhibit
ors may gain ribbons and cash
premiums for their entries
and the chance to move on to
the Oregon State Fair at
Salem.
Special 4 H superintendents
are: beef-Louis Carlson and
Ron Haguewood; swine-Bob
Van Schoiack and Pete Rich
ards; sheep-Judy Currin;
dairy-Jean Bennett; goats
Mary Schlichting; leather-craft-Nancy
Myers; poultry
and rabbits-Pete Sundin;.
foods-Leann Rea, Linda
La Rue, June Lindstrom ;
clothing-Bev Doherty, Barb
ara Peterson, Phyllis Kroll,
Lou Crum, Shirley George;
knitting and crocheting
Mildred Davidson and Betty
Schmeder: home improve-
boysen paint
SAVE UP TO
$9.75 ON
2nd GALLON
Custom
tew?
2 for 1 Sale applies to other Quality
Boysen products for all your painting
needs.
TUM A-LUM LUMBER
Hermiston
oot300ootwHOBnBoootP'p"nnnaoaPooo0oaBBOBBBC'aBOBQOPBC'aJ
Thursday, Auguit 1, 173
Mo go!
ment-Kathy Wahl; tole painting-Mildred
Davidson.
Special 4-H contests
include: a tractor operator's
contest, with Mrs. George
Griffith as superintendent;
the livestock Judging and live
stock showmanship contests;
the hexdsmanshlp contest ; the
horse showmanship contest
and the horse judging contest;
the Dog Fun Match, under
Bonnie Clow's supervision;
and a series of 4-H food
contests to be supervised by
Pat Pettyjohn, Leann Rea,
Linda LaRue and June Lind
strom. The Style Revue, the big
event at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night, will be supervised by
Francine Evans, Judy Laugh
lin and Donna Bergstrom.
Demonstrations and illus
trated lectures superinten
dents are Mildred Davidson,
Leann Rea and Virginia Grieb.
4 11 folk dancing and square
dancing (in sets of four
couples) is under Gladys
Hobbs.
Future Farmers of America
entries will be supervised by
Ron Black and Hal Whitaker.
Many awards and trophies
are offered in showmanship,
judging and for displays of
beef animals, sheep, swine,
dairy cattle, poultry, rabbits,
grain, hay and grass, truck
crops and farm shop projects.
Contests will be held in
judginu and herdsmanship.
2 for 1 SALE
VI-KO LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
Tough, weather resistant
coating
Superior color retention
No cracking, fading
or peeling
NOW
,$9J5
2 GALLONS4
FOR
mixed colors slightly higher.
567-5588