Page 8, THE C.A7FTTK-TIMFS. Hpppnrr. OR. Thursday, Aug. ?fi. 1976
Heppner FFA Chapter wins
FFA judging teams from
seven schools competed at the
fair. Individuals and teams
Fair
(Continued from Page 3)
Textiles brought Deann Co
nnor blue, Carolyn Plocharsky
red, and Shawn Bremer,
white. Crochet winners were:
Ruth Ann Keithley, blue and
red, and Kristi Edmundson,
white.
The macrame was exciting
this year. Cathy Palmer rated
blue; Paula Palmer, red; and
Suzanne Keithley white. All
are from Heppner. Photo
graphy brought blue awards
to Greg Clow and Mark
Sargent, both Heppner.
Winners with embroidery
were: Linda Keithley, red;
Suzanne Keithley, white; Ruth
Ann Keithley, all Heppner.
Bible Corner-
were given point scores.
Heppner placed first with 746
points. Other schools scores
were: Enterprise, 707; Wallo
wa, 705; Weston-McEwen,
667; Sherman, 665; Hermiston
663; Riverside of Boardman,
660.
Field Day
Kirk and Robinson Ranch
held a 4H field day, Aug. 13 for
all interested in beef.
Activities that took place
included two judging classes
and a demonstration on the
fitting and showing of a beef
animal. 4H members judged a
class of heifers and a class of
bulls.
Krynn Robinson explained
the proper way to fit and show
a beef animal.
Individual scoring: Ken
Grieb, Heppner, 277; Audrey
Sewdlyn, Enterprise, 267; Ly
ly Dawson, Wallowa, 258;
Colleen Kaseberg, Sherman,
244; Julie Grieb, Heppner,
242; Carol Parker, Enterprise,
240; Colleen Baker, Hermis
ton, 239; Krynn Robison,
Heppner, 238; Kimee Ha
guewood, Heppner, 233.
Two Green Hand teams
entered. Heppner's Green Ha
nds scored 715 and Wallowa's
643.
Other individual scores for
Morrow County FFA mem
bers, beside those given above
were: Jackie Mollahan, Hep
pner, 232; Scott Acock, River
side, 232; Sandy Bennett,
Heppner 231; Jerry Grieb,
Heppner; 231; Mary Ann
Greenup, Heppner 226; and
Clay West, Heppner, 215.
lone news
Around the pot belly stove
League sees concern
The Oregon Wheat League
recognized some concern for
area wheat and rain damage
this week.
The Wheat Growers letter
said there has been some
concern about sprouted wheat
. . . some unfounded con
cern . . . and some that is
founded.
To check for sprout damage
the kernel needs close scru
tiny. A magnifying glass is
advised, looking at the germ
of the kernel. If it has started
to sprout, the bran over the
germ will start to split . . . and
that is the way it sprouts.
lone football practice will be
held Sept. 2, 3, 4, at 7:30 a.m.
All boys who are Interested in
turning out for the team
should have their physicals
before Sept. 2. If there are any
questions, call Coach Jerry
Martin, 422-7535.
Mr. and Mrs. Del LaRue
went to Medical Lake this
weekend to bring their sons
Robin and Sean home from
basketball camp. Returning
home with the LaRue's was
John Murray who also attend-
Hughes
ed the camp. During the
week's stay, John won the Mr.
Defense award for the Bandit
Division. Robin brouht home
the Mr. Offense award for the
Rookie Division.
Maravene White was here
. from Portland visiting her
husband Gordon White and
brother-in-law Dale White.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Crabtree were
Scott Balfe of Anchorage,
Alaska; Mrs. Ron Crabtree,
daughter Tara and friend
Mickey all of Tacoma, WA.
Visiting the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baker were her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Roper of Milwaukie, OR. Also
visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kinnick and daughter
Shara of Kennewick, WA.
Visiting the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Baker were dau
ghters Debra Baker, Susan
Kindrick and husband Jerry
Kindrick, all of The Dalles.
The Kindricks were here to
help with harvest.
Mrs. Mark Kandle, Bruce
Kandle and wife Patty with
have returned from a trip to
Yellowstone National Park.
Returning home Tuesday
from Good Shepherd Hospital
is Sue Proudfoot and baby
boy, Jason Garth Proudfoot.
Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Proudfoot recently re
turned from a brief visit to the
Umpqua Valley.
-Sisk
'But by my spirit'
; "Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the
jord of hosts." Zechariah 4:6.
Eugene Sandow was a professional strongman in the 1800s
who made his living performing acts of great daring in which
he pitted his strength against nature's. Once, in San
Francisco, he agreed to wrestle a 530-pound male lion. The
lion's feet were carefully mittened and its mouth covered
'with a muzzle. Thus, only its power and quickness could be
used against Mr. Sandow.
s With only his bare hands for protection, Sandow entered
-; the cage of the lion that had killed its keeper just one week
earlier. The animal charged and Sandow stepped aside.
Quickly he grabbed the lion around the neck and with one
arm and around its middle with the other. He lifted the
i animal shoulder high, gave it a "bear hug" and hurled it
. across the cage.
f The startled lion roared as it rushed Sandow again. This
time it struck a blow toward its adversary's head. Sandow
' barely jerked his head away in time and the lion tamer
outside the cage screamed for Sandow to get out. But Sandow
side-stepped again, got another grip, and gave the lion
another tremendous squeeze. This time the lion clutched and
scratched in spite of its mittens. But Sandow hung on and
wouldn't let go. Again he flung the animal away as the
onlookers screamed for him to get out.
Then, of all things, Sandow turned his back to the lion and
waited for the animal to spring. The lion rushed and sprang
directly onto the strongman's back. Sandow threw up his
arms, grabbed the animal around the neck and flung it over
his head.
Some time later a rematch was staged and Sandow again
entered the cage. The lion would not fight him, even when the
strongman lifted the animal up onto his back and walked
around the cage with the lion over his shoulders.
The Bible says that the devil goes around like a roaring
lion. (1 Peter 5:8) It also says that if we resist the devil, he
will flee from us (James 4:7). But only in the strength of
God's spirit can we defeat the devil.
LLOYD W. PERRIN, Pastor
, (Continued from Page 5)
Irrigon and Delores Rueber,
Echo, sister of the groom.
Doug Harrel of Pendleton
served as best man. Ushers
were Kim Svetich, Hermiston
and Lee Johnson, Robert
Courtwright and Chris Peter
son, all of Pendleton.
Vocal soloist was Shannon
Kelly and musician was Rose
mary Schuening.
A wedding trip to California
and Nevada was followed to
the couple's residence in Pen
dleton where the groom is
employed by Purchase Ran
ches and the bride by Pendle
ton Grain Growers.
The bride graduated from
Heppner High School and the
groom graduated from Pen
dleton High School and Blue
Mountain Community College.
Oregon State Fair
1976
GRAN0STAN0 ENTERTAINMENT
Jerry Let Lewis Show
7:30 & 9:30. Sat. Aug. 28 $5, $4
WoUman Jack Show
7:30 & 9:30, Sun. Aug. 29 $4, $3
Rick Nelson
7.30 & 9:30. Sat. Sept. 4 $5. $4
Bluegrass Show
8 pm, Sun. Sept. 553.50
Blood, Sweat & Tears
8:30 pm. Mon. Sept. 6
$5 in advance, $6 day of show
HORSE RACING DAILY
August 28
through
September 6
Salem,
Oregon
Fair Hours 10am-10pm Mon. Thurs.
10am-1 1pm Frl. Sat. Sun.
Fair Admission Adult $2.00
Children (6-12) .50
Students(13-17)$1.25
PRCA RODEO
HORSE SHOW
$5. $4. $2.50
Trick Riding Act
Aug. 28&29, 7:30pm
Roy RogersOale
Evans Show
Aug 30-Sept. 3
1:304 7:30pm
Mule Team Act
Sept. 4 5, 7.30pm
Sept. 6, 1:30pm
Try It....
You might
like It.
Try $361.20 a month to
start, with free meals,
housing, medical and den
tal care, and 30 days off a
year with pay.
Best of all, if
you sign up now, you may
not have to leave home
until after Christmas.
Call collect 276-0078,
U.S. Army
Recruiting Office,
123 S.K. Court Avenue,
Pendleton, OR.
R
orfoble
Color
elevision
(2i a2X9
1st time During the past
five years the retail price of
an average car in America
rose 37. This means that
a car that cost $4,000 in 1971
costs over $5,400 in 1976.
The way we see it, we can't
do anything about bringing
down the pnee you have to
pay these days, but we sure
can do something about
stretching out the time you
L. - a u : Tt--'
whv we now offer 48-
month auto loans.
Up to 48
months to
pay That's the
key to lower
installments for
you. Depending on
L '!.
the purchase price we
can give you ud to 48
months to pay for the
1 new car, van, cam-
a ; Der or liaht truck
; vou buv. How da
'
" i . . . -
you go aoout itr tasy.
Just come to any of our
144 branches through
out the state and ask
about our simole-
interest FirstLoan for
,i I
autos.
1st times add upThere
are so many 1st times in
your life: 1st times for sav
ings and checking accounts
lor 7yi investment certifi
cates; for new home and
home improvement loans:
for First Day & Niaht Teller
for First trust services and
First retirement Drocrrams.
YouH find that these 1st
times add up to a frame
work of supportive services
that grow as vour needs
grow in the business of life.
YouH realize, too. that help
ing you make a success of
that life is one very impor
' tant reason why we're in
business. Member FDIC.
At Loft's Electric in Heppner
3 DAYS ONLY Thur. Fri. Sat.
L i
;3i
Sylvania 19" Color
Portable Television $399.95
Reg. $489."
3 Days
Only
(with or without trade)
RCA XL 100 R0g.
NOW
In the business oi life
cn there s a lisi time
H for everything.
r, 425.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of oregon
Color Portnhlo
(with or without trade)
"You'll novor find a bottor deal than at
Lott's Electric in Heppner'
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER
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