Extension Service Aids Growth, Development Of County Agriculture
(Editor's Nort: This l tha
second in a trie ci articles
in tha Observe farm section
daaling with th Extension
Service of Oregon State Col
le end its role In the devel
opment ot agriculture in the
state.)
By BILL BEBOUT
Observer Staff Writer
In n age o.' increasing attention
on outer spare, the Anvrican
farmer may eein to some to be
the forgotten man. Only yesterday
the I'.S. government announced
that it is actively engaged in th"
development of flying saucers.
The farmer cannot hope to
snare sensational headlines when
he is faced with mighty missiles
and Tying saucers for competi
lion. But the farmer, whose liveli
hood depends on the soil of this
planet, is far from fcrgoiten.
Millions of dollars each year
an- uivuieu 11 r acniullural re
search. Kxt. ir-im services
th.oui'.liout In- raiion have on?
objective - the betterment o
.nuic:n curiiultuu..
Uesidcnts of ihe rural areas o
the nation hae come-to rely on
the Kx:cnien ag-nts lor advice
and inlormation to improve crop
and livestock production. The
homemakrr has learned how to
prepare tastier meals for lest
money and how to save steps
while doing a b ttir job in the
home.
County Prcvides Funds
It's the same in I'n.on County
as it is elsewhere in the nation.
The four agents who work out of
the Extension office in the L
Grande Post Office travel 40.000
miles per year in the Grandr
Ronde Valley to aid farmers,
ranchers and liomcmakers.
In th.s state, as in most others
Ex'ei.sicn programs d'pend upon'
the appropriation of funds by the
county and the employment of lo
cal Extension agents. In Oregon
the county provides the funds re
quired lor ell expenditures of
County Extension ag'.nts.
State and federal funds are used
for payment of the salaries of the
Extension service staff in the
ccunty. The county court deter
mines the numebr of agents to be
hired and the public through the
court must express a desire for
the service before the state wil'
take action to obtain agents and
establish a program.
State members of the Extension
Service at Oregon State College
in Corvallis devote all of their
time to making the work of the
county agents mor? effective
through research and coordina
tion of activities among the count
ies.
Dollar Returns Up
Here in Oregon uvreuge of crop
land in lurms .increased only 111
per cent from 1930. but dollar re
turns have increased much more
Farm prices in the past few years
have deflated to around 50 per
cent of tli value of the 1930 prices,
but returns from this land in dol
lars in the state hav? increased
more than 60 per rent.
From 1925 on. adjustment of
p. eduction to available markets
has been the heart of the teach
ing program of the Extension Ser
vice.
The major changes accounting
for increase in income over 1930.
were the establishment of a S25
million dollar small seeds busi
ness; increase in beef production;
increase in several Oregon spr-ci-
a ties Mich as holly and bulbs; in
creases in poultry and turkeys.
and a revision of the entire wheal
production program in Eastern
Oregon. The wheat program re
v.sion involved replacement oi
nearly all varieties of wheat by
belter-;
"ecu d velopcd by experiment
stations in the state.
All o. these developments in
Oregon icriculture have 4ecn in
cluded in the teaching program of
'he Ext hm.ki Service.
County Extension aRents are
more than mere specialists in the
fields o' agricu'ture and home
mak.ng. The Extension agent is
also a teacher.
Extension srvice teaching ha
developed some methods that are
unique in education. The basic
method used by the Extension
agem-terehrr is the d-monstra-
tion. This
1iiil;. uiul r In Id
crop or fertihzer
if it is a simpliT
involves actually u.il
conditions, the
suggested; nr.
Diactice. actu
ally peiloninm; the practice
Demand For Service
Field, bai n, home and comniiini-
Melding varieties which had!' '"' " .
"l- m n win:; ii- i "
these demon-ttvtions of produc
tion processes or mttliiuls.
As th" d. m;i'Hl for the suvie rs
of the Exfcn-ion a 'el.ts incrc: set
the problem of apportionmL'nl c"
time bcc;.me a ctnicn1 proble-m.
Here again, a iiniiiii.' teaching
method was cnvcleivd. Kurni
and home hail-rs were called t
ge'ther for rine-u.s-um o.' p.oblems
Extension agerts, as resource per
sons, explained how sci nee end
technolegy cou'd help solve the
problems. In this way the farm
and home leaders themselves de
termined wherv and how the Ex-
li II von le
llltle.
'II
il;ir should spei.c! Iii
ywi'-iih-li.' ami imHei-
s;u:d;i!g thyliy-day ;i mmmIhi'i
wi'h the ii-it.v idu;. Is in their
!u;:ps .ii-,t (i.nmiunities. on their
'arm, ;ml j;l t,eir liomia ll."-
mai e th l , tmon ti aehii;
-nam in, re enVctive.
Til. re an.
I'.
erii' p
t;i ih
to b.
kep' li
r.
I' l'.l'.' to (
t- n.siun a; r.l- This is
I" ''' '! fm-w may lie si
'I'e ii...'. and soin.iiin
lion.iy pr.ietfs aril' n
Sll'i'i-.tjd l;y ; Klel ion
Profit From Adicc
l-'it resi.-tai,ee to Eteu-i
sums is etimni slunu as I
'In ir ne.c' bo prnlili:i
he aelvu-e uf trai.-.rrl sin
in agriculture.
I nion Countv's Ext-. ns'oo
n p' o
mu. rs
; turn
; il.s...
Valley fur t
opt new 1
live.sctock i
T d S.. lor. .
cal KM.ii'i.iu
'hat many ;
new me!h;d .
'Ailiiniiess to ad
ti.es to increase
nop pri'duetiim.
i.iirman of the lo-
i. line, pouts out
l'i y residents try
. i n In 'ore the Uni
on Experiment Si ;.: ion or the Ex-
final recom-
K '
t. iision oil
in. ml, tieti.
Tiiis I .u"v
the par' o
;..w re-ui: .I .
more p:e .t V
-t Coii'-ty.
(i i,- of ll. i
. n . f Fv t.'i.
pregr.im. !
p.iopl of th"
,1 I"
n;: altitude on
in the v all; y
. .p. -.ruled ;rul
'.only fur I'ni--,p!
..ns.
r.urlai.t pha
. k is the 4-11
a:d youii'4
. the i II pro-
..n du'.ili'.id in
a. 'Is in recent
iru.l!' in this
ted Id an ex-
wo: k in I'nlon
t-iiiiiipii, .'e.i '.eici mi,
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Frl., Oct. 30, 1959 Page 3
Valley Farm-Ranch-Home
Bill Bebout, Editor
MRS. BRUCE HOOFNAGLE
10 Years A 4-H Leader
Forestry Course
For Union!
Is
Wallowa
Planned
Counties
The latest in forestry laws, tree
culture, water and range prac
tices, timber contracts and other
forestry projects will be featured
in a six-day school opening Nov.
20-
JiijMHHOGB
MRS. R. W. SCHAAD RECEIVES
10 Year. Award From John Sullivan
WALLOWA COUNTY VIEWPOINTS
4-H Leaders Are Honored
At Annual Award Banquet
By JOHN KIESOW Vrs. Hazel Foster. Mrs. Mary
Wallowa 4-H Agent Hawkins and Mrs. Eva Quesen-
WaUmva County 4-H leaders! berry. Eleventh year Mrs. Rae
enjoyed an excellent banquet Mahanna.
Saturday niRht, planned and con
ducted by the 4-H Empire Build
ers, assisted by the club agent.
Honored by Breeders
Sonya I.ozier, Wallowa County
t ii Dairy (iut) member, was
A fine turkcv dinner was served, guest at a dinner meeting of the
by the Legion Auxiliary to 68 4 H. Northwest Erown Swiss Breeders
leaders and friends. Association at Portland last week.
Th lreal branch of the Pacific ; Sonya's invitation came as a re-
Power and Light Company has
sponsored the annual event for
many years.
suit cf entering for a
Brown Swiss award.
At the dinner she learned that Woodcll
ASC Positions.
To Be Filled
In County Vote
1 Plans for the election of Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation community and county
committees for I960 have been
announced by Lloyd German,
' manager of the local ASC office.
I German said that the county
election board selected commit
tees in each of the six Union
County communities who in turn
had elected 10 men from each
: community to be listed on the
ballot for election to ASC com
munity committees.
1 Ballots were mailed to farmers
I Thursday and voters are to rule
on five positions. The lirst three
will be the committeemen and the
'next two will be alternates.
I Community boundaries have
changed from earlier years to de
crease the number of communities
from nine to six in the county.
Farmers failing to receive ballots
by Nov. 10 can get them from
the ASC office In the Sacajawea
Annex.
The names of nominees for
committee positions are as fol
lows: Alicel John T. Jones.
Howard Bingaman. .Richard Mil
ler, Harlow Speckhart, Reed Tay
lor, Pete Westenskow, Louis Phil
lips, Marcel Tromp Von Holtz,
Lester Van Blokland and John
Case.
Elgin Jerry Chandler. Gilbert
Weathcrspoon, Joe Bcchtcl, Dar
rell Rysdam, Dell Parsons, Del
bert Rysdam, Dale Clark. Law
rence Thompson, Bille Roulet, and
Clyde Hardy.
La Grande William DeLash
mutf. Ralph Robinson, Vernon Igo.
D. Smutz, Claude Wright, Earl
special Herrmann, C. W. Ramey, Claude
Anson, Fred Knapc and H. N.
3 in Union County and Nov. 4 in rienls. protectien from rodents
Wallowa County. and in-ccts. In Enterprise Nov.
The special short course is de-18.
signed lo acquaint individuals Nov 1H Watershed Manage-'
with the latest and most import menl and Korest Ijnd irolec,i()n.
ant developments in the field of in Enterprise Nov 19
forestry and is sponsored by the) . '. ' - ,
, . ... t 3 u Lnon Countv farm forestry
forestry committees of each' .,, "U'"J ' '""
reuntv committee is composed of liernal
'' 'Hug, Glen Parsons and Orion
In Union County the sessions ,Hug- Egln. j,, McKenliCi Kd
will be held each Tuesday and w'aeoner. and Herb Weden, Sum
Wednesday with the first one set mervinc. and URn lhlhf Jjn,
for La Grande from 10 a.m. un I Voeh wjm Curtjs Bnce More.
til noon and in Elgin from 2 un- head and Ted sid()r ljt Qran(W
til 4 p.m. The meetings in La ...
Grande will be held in the office . Jhr Vcwa Cm'nly m;
iiiemoers are v oris vvvckoii.
Howard Johnson, Bob Jackson.
.Marion McCrae. Fritz Weinhard.
I Li It
TT.im I. !'. 1. rr .
iiu'ah.T o' .uii
years. 'II' n !
Kcr.t-i scriev. vv ill I .1.
h;.ve hili pr.u.M" lur tlic l.irai rs ani.nati.il o: 111
ai'd laiii'li'M's 0 the C'ar.V l,:mir Cm, nly.
- -tf- r.Vl r.n-r - -- -,T
Jim McCrae, Ray Cowan, and
Ben Pearson, Wallowa: Tuck
Tucker. Enterprise; Kenneth
Wultf, Flora: Verne Cnlvin, Im
naha: and Don Miller, .lose-ph.
building at the Union County
fairgrounds. In, Elgin the ses
sions will be held in the hot lunch
room of the Elgin Grade School.
Wallowa County's short course
will consist of six sessions on
each Wednesday and Thursday
beginning Nov. 3 at the fair
grounds in Enterprise. Meetings-
are scheduled from 1:30 until
3:30 p.m.
The following agenda has been' A J O!..-
adopted for the school with the nWUIUS V7IVCI1
Union County date first.
Nov. 3, Forestry Tax?s: Recent
legislation that affects the tim
ber producers as far as taxes arc
concerned. This session will in
clude discussion of hew to handle
monies obtained ' from timber
lands as far as state and federal
income tax is concerned and al
so local tax problems. This ses
sion will be held Nov. 4 in Enterprise.
Nov. 4 Forestry Management:
Both pre-commercial and commer
cial stands. Set for Enterpri-e
on Ncv. 5.
Nov. 10 Simple Methods of
Inventorying Farm Forest Stands:
This session will include a dis
cussion of volume, growth and
stocking. To be held Nov. 11 in
Enterprise.
Nov. 17 Forestry Protection:
Laws that apply, slash requirc-
Rodney Potter, Jos;eph 4Hisn( rcceive a Swiss Bell for Ncrth Powder Jack Wilson,
member, was master of ceremon
ies and kept the program very
lively.
Speakers included Elgin Cor-
nett, county Extension agent; Ce
cil Root, Pacific Power and Liilht
Company sales trainer; and Tom
Keenan, assistant director for the
Fowcr company in Oregon.
' Pint Are Given
J. J. Sullivan, manager of the
U.S. National Bank. La Grande,
presented the 4 H leaders pins
according to years of service.
Slides of all the major 4 1! ac
tivities and many club meetings
were shewn to the leaders by the
4-H agent.
Several 4 H Empire Builders
helped with the program. Mary
Ellen Wilson gave the invocation;
Denny Voss led the pledges and
assisted Eldon Foster on decora
tions; and JoAnne Jordan and
Nancy Wilson arranged for enter
tainment. .
Leaders' pins and seals were
presented as follows: First year
Mr. Cleve Coppin. Miss Max
Ir.e Johnson, Don Norton. Rob
ert Peterson, Clifford Robinson,
Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Mrs. Myma
Ward, Noel Wright and Gladys
Yost. Second year Joe Beach.
Mrs. Lillian Beach, and Kenneth
Keeler. Third year Mrs. Elinor
Kennwtv. Mrs. Jthn Kire.w. Mrs.
Winnifred Leverei.z. C. M. Lozier.
and Mrt. Katie Lyman. Fourth
year Wayne Hawkins, Mrs. Ann
Oveaon, Mr. Zana Peterson and
Paul Yost. Fifth year Mrs. Lu
cille Jordan and Mrs. Seville Lo
zier. 'Sixth year Mrs. Josephine
Farris. Seventh year Mrs. Ce
rial hvant, Lawrtnce Potter and
Mis. li-ne Po'ter. Tenth year-
having the champion female at Earnest Olsen, Malcolm Nice, Don
county fair.
It is a good experience for club
members to apply fof the many
special awards available and I
hepe more will do so in the future.
Recently a panel of teenagers
spoke on teenage problems for
the Enterprise PTA program. It
was interesting to hear their ans
wers to many varied Questions.
home of the questions centered Aen courtright
a , ui, u ,u Lave, lime lJ IJV.
in after an activity, teenagers to
public dances, and policy on mar
ried hiuh schcol students. In
most cases the panel came up with
some good useable answers. Per
haps the biggest need is for all
parents to carefully think about
these questions, and then act, not
leaving too much to chance.
The district "Make It Yourself
With Wool Contest" is scheduled
tor Oct. 31 at the Sacajawea Ho
tel ballroom in La Grande. Any
one wishing detailed information
Dodson, Bill Lanman, H. K. I'm
pleby. Gordon Gorham. Ed Sor
enson. Buck Henderson and Jim
Wilson.
Summervillc Ira Lanman.
Lavon Culver, Bill Dobbins, Floyd
Fi"k. Dale Carlson, Carl Clark,
Maurice Beck, Emery O'ivcr, J.
C. Patrick and Lawrence Greiner.
Union Oscar Rollins, Bob
Withycombc, Fred Pcmbrcok,
Mark Crossland, Lloyd Crossland,
Ivan Garrett,
Royal Eilde, Lowell Hutchinson
and M. C Pyatt.
Ballotts Will be counted on Nov.
13 and the elected chairman from
each of the six communities wi'l
meet on Dec. 14 to. elect an ASC
committee for 1950.
the pot-fuck meeting at the
school. Four-H members provid
ed fine program, including en
tertainment. Hike Rurcham was
o.vpn his number one horseman
ship test, and passed in fine
style. The horse was home-made
invited to contact me at thelh' Dcn Nrlon nd included head.
4-H club office.
A very fine 4-H
niuht. was held
achievement
body and tail. We have a picture
to tell the tale.
Mrs. Norton will lead the girls
. i .,. i... this year, and I II tell you a se
Friday, under the lesdership 0f icret. she was a leader behind the
Don Norton and Mrs. Russell !sccnes for Don ,Jear' , ,
Stubblcfield. Seme GO bov, and Imnaha has had a fine club pro
Kirls. moms and dads, at'inndeH K1"3"' lnia year
Hunting Supplies
Everything For The Camper
AT . .
LA GRANDE HARDWARE
GLASS
Window, plate, eute ana1
Thermopene in stock.
GLAZING SERVICE!
Miller't Cabin Shop
Achievement
Awards Give
4-H Members
ISLAND CITY i Special La
Moine Brant received a card for
her seven years of work in 4-H
at an Inland City 4-11 achievement
program recently.
Spcnsored by the Island City
P.T.A.. the event was attended
by 75 4-H club members, parents
and leaders.
Pins were presented by Merle
Beckett, manager of the La
Grande branch of the First Nat
ional Bank of Oregon. Beckett
gave a talk to the group on youth
activities in the county.
Wilbur Osterloh. county super
intendent of schools. awarded
achievement cards to the club
m?mbcrs.
Receiving fifth year pins were
Martha Bergeron, Sally Bond and
Jerry Keffer.
Fouith year cards went to Rrid
i Bailey, Karen Kcltz nd Warren
.Stewart.
I Third year piris were given lo
Jan Blackman. Linda Bond. Rod
ney Case, David Dahlstrom, Yo
landa Jones, G- o-gia llempe, Mar
tha Kunz, Charlcne Lyons tnd
Frances Peterson.
The following 411 club members
were awarded second year cards:
i Terry Abell, Lloyd Baker, Ra
: nee Bates, Kathy Beeman, Tommy
Beeman, Walter Blackman, Handy
Blackman, Sandra Brown, Mary
Ellen Case, Dean Drap-r. Gal
Fuller, Mark Halsey, Richard
Hermann, Barbara Hyde, Steven
Leonard Dorothy Petersen and
Bobby Smith.
Pins for first year in 4-H work
W'ent to Ricky Brown, Ronnie
Emmons, Anita Keltz, Emery
Leonard, Correne Lyons, Alfred
Marshall, Dale Marshall,
Masterton, Randy Parrish
r .if ; r--f it' htmn-M'i 'Limini'-'t - - 1 " -- j--ltiai
FARM BUREAU ELECTS The I'nion County l'.irm Btifeati li;ts r;inu"d officers for
the coming year. From left are Floyd Kicharels. alternate votim; elek'L'at.'; Bill Dob
bin, vice president; Grant Henderson, president: Mrs. 1-raiik Council, women's chair
man: Kalph Kobinson, voting dclcpio, .Mrs. Kd Count ii. se-civii.ry, ar.d Gene Stock
off, outgoing president.
Union County 4-H Leaders Given
Special Recognitor At Banquet
L'nion County 4 11 leaders, jun-j Lovely, M , M. r.l .
.or leaders and special guests! kin M;-er. Mr. .Mlr.' l
. athered at the Kami Bureau Hall Henry P.-ters. n. Vain-.,
in Island t'ily Wednesday nLhtioy. f'r. ;e..r ;e I'u
r.ir the annual "recognition han- l liarles Reynnhls mill ":r,; i
quct" sponsored by the Karm ' Presie.n.
Hnreau. j Seeor i Year- Kni.'-t A.'.i'iu
Gene Lear. Wato Extension , iUi: Kalph Beck, ( hit Itabl.'Sf.
aiient, was the featured speaker. I .Vir.i. I.oc itclcn, Mrs. E A. Ill ' ;n
:- ,11, I
I'.".ri:',
I'u.inl
I.. M.
,!:iv"ii:';
Siulbnick.
Si-venth Year - Homer Case and
Mi- It dncy Miller.
i: i'l r. Yiv,-Mis. Gordon Grif
lnh. Mr.;. Jim Jones and Mrs.
V- avn ' Jones.
.'in'.!i ,('.lr Mrs. Arthur Gul
..,w. - , ,
T. ath Year -Mrs. Kruce Hoof-
Lear praised Union County 4-11 Mrs. Ksiulall Black. Mis AI.ei) n
leaders for their effective work l ouitri'lht. Mrs. 1 ! - (Mu..r.
n promoting club projects in the t hai ic-. Cioh ui. Mrs Do ul i
county. j E'lstace. Mrs. Cat rVji-erald. Mr:
Mrs. Vance Pumrlrey. t'liirn.Jrill Kite, Mrs. Ton Critit. Mr
president of the leader's nssocia-jPm Gaily, Hinlon Hill. Mrs Err
tinn, presided. I't Ke'tz. Mr. S'.:o:ley n
Special feature of the program I Mrs. Walter Obeodorf. M.i ry I
was the presentation of leadership jatt. Mrs. Sylvan r..isiims:,eii Itieh ; i.- ii
pins by John Sullivan, mammei j inl Koreis. Mis. Harlow Spi ck
uf tho La Grande branch of the hart, Eldrid'.e Tj.wris. and Mrs
V. S. National Rank ol Oregon. I-Jiifoid U'o.iiiuorUi.
lu and Mrs. H. W. Schaad. .
I'.li'.cmh Year Mrs. .Vanee
I' i ii 'li'i y and John '.Virk.
.Sever :.n nth Year-Mrs. Dean
I'licl-.ett. - '
T i'M -seventh Y'car Vernon
D.'l.onc. 1 -
Tnirtv third Year Mrs. Mary-
Pins were awarded to tiic follow
inK 4 H leaders:
Eir: t Year Mrs. Henry Rates
Mrs. Dave Baum. Mrs Ilarei
Dondurant. Mrs. Bob !',"eVT Mr.
Claude Raker. Mis Charles rdsn
Tiiiiel Year -Mr.-.
Lloyd ij.
!;wnian, Mr.;.
Mrs. ! avtm t'l.
M'-s. I a'vrenc e
.1 'i U.. MrTr (
chard, Mrs. Jesse Berry, Howard; Charles Isaac.
Mrs. T. R. Pine
erson, Mrs. Vernorn Kimd: 11. Mrs,
Kyeiyn SiKlbruk. Mrs. Wall. i
Tarter. Viril Weir, and Mrs
VilKil Weir.
KinRaman, Mrs. Hurl Courtney.
Mrs. Ken Chatwood, Stuart Cro
ijban, Mrs. IIiiKh Coffin. Mrs
Ivan Dillman, Dolores Duos, l)ole
Kisimingcr and Mrs. Warren
Evans.
Chris Frias. Mrs. Fr ank Go Ii
trn, Mrs. A. K. Gibson, Mr:;. Mar
vin Gilkison, Lawrence Greiner,
Mrs. Carol Hadden. Mrs (icorce
Hendrickson. Sid Hiatt. Mrs. Bur
ton Hill, Noal Isaacs., n. Mrs
Dean John-ton. Mrs. O. S. ,l:icob-R-ilph Miller. Mrs. Uudolph M
.sin. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Sirs. I I. Waller Obe-irlurl, M.s. (i
The foliuvimj junior leaders
leued awards: -
First Ye r Boh Pe'acock, Shar-
1! .nd..ll lilatk. 1 1 Fa'jer, Hob Becker, Maure-en
M-. Fo.-ii'.i Narv.y (.'handler, Dale
Jihn r.e.;!';a;i!;. Cave, (lurlotte Coffin, Mike
r. luck Fn'i T , . i-1: 'i. Ir.-iv C urlrisht, Lar-
Crcir r. ! '-'r-.l ry rampSH. Shjroi DouiT'iarity,
It.-I liii!.-.-. Mi -, v. e.. F Ii 'I. F-l Frias. Weslie
Mr- I co Mules. Kuby. John I.a 'Verdure. Maur-
.Vr.i. Il 'nry I'et , en Killer. Shirley Miller, Suzy
Michel, Aulilin 1'rescolt, . Andy
.'iauttoll, btveriy Starr, Mary Vir
",'ii;a Speckhart, .Marilyn Teeter,
i Sieve Waile. Linda Yates, Kay
Fourth Year- Haivev C.irler, I h.w.'r ami Ju.ly I-.a:ic.
Mrs. Ilaz. l Kllioil. Anna M.ie Second Year- Terry Gowraag.
Flower, Mr. Kichard Overt, n an:! It'ibel Cilildi r-. Terry C'rofjhan,
; cf it lici.nn:!. hry Gn'.lil'i. Kulh Hoxic, .Nancy
Filth Year Sit s. K'ton !rer-v. ::::. l.iir'a Karrels, Janice
Mrs. Will Rriiwn. Mrs. Homer :.!. I'at Stone"-. Wanda
'as., Mrs. Elsie M. I.ii, ilio, .s :ha.ne:. Sha'on 5e!:aures. Rita
Tarter. Kris-; Tonijack and I.ynne
. ... .:. "
I). W. Kline. I Perry. Mrs. M iriM
Bill Keyser, Mrs. Howard Knhn.' .-towcll Wcimer an
Mrs. Dewey Lovelace. Ronald
APPOINTED Robert
W. Harris, formerly in
charge of range, forest,
and watershed research
at the La Grande Re
search Center, has been
appointed as chief of the
Division of Station Man
agement at the Pacific
Northwest Forest and
Range Experiment Sta
tion in Portland.
Peron and Frankie Siyter.
Union County Wheat
Growers Set Event
The nnnunl meeting of the l'n
ion County Wheat Growers Asso
ciation has been scheduled for
Friday, Nov. 6.
Wren Case, president of the
L'nien Ccunty organization, said
the meetini! will be held in the
Sacajawea Hotel at 7 P in. The
Carol jOrcKon Wheat League will host
Susie the dinner event.
Case.
Sixth Year - I.
Mrs. Hm.M l;..-i
''otirliirihl, Mrs. L.
lieinal It'ii! Jr..
Wiliiam Peacock and Mr
Y.i'.ol, Mr- Ihr.i" Yi.ir Can'lin Fowler,
Mrs. Wren G.')'le Jrckiiwn, 1'.' lie-, Hytlear'-
: in:, iiwtii SmuU aixt Jan. Wiflk.
e lie; : j:,, ii. I "in . i-'li fir- Judith Clark and
.!!! I, AlU-n I It ,s, mi-sen. ' , '
II. Hic. Mrs. ' Fifth Y"a - JiAnn Bcrryman,
Fave li.r.' eil. 1 f en limeinari. Lena Gulzow and
I Sel-a-ot. ' i . '
!ll'
ll-
The followinK clubs had a 100 ! cooking club; Ron; Id I.nv ly.
per cent record of completion for ! leathercrnft; Mrs. H. nry Peler
ine past year: Mrs. Lyal Crouser.
health club; Mrs. Wayne Jones,
Sf ing club: Mrs. Stanley Lyons,
son. cook.ne:
sewing; and
sewinif.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Homer Case.
Ernest K'ltz,
Legal Blanks
AND FORMS
AUTHOIIZEO DEALS
McGLASSON'S
STATIONERY
NOTICE!
ww mi ii i tm
In order io permit employees
to go elk hunting we will be
closed Saturday, Oct. 31.
TURLEY'S TIRE SERVICE
FAilB! PRODUCEHS
VE HAVE THE
Iniuslrial Snksni You Heed! .
A.M. SPRINKLER GATES
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS e:Lts & PULLEYS,
RAINBIRD SPRINKLERS All Siift GE
T Electric Motor .. "
Atla Workshop -
POWER TOOLS VICTOR ;
Phillip, Red Head Welding Supplle, ,; ':
Concrete Fasteners T, T T."
Portable Farm ;
Bolts-Chains Steel Acetylene Wflding
Steel Cable UniH ; 1 1 '
PACIFIC CENTRIFUGAL IRRIGATION PUMPS ... , ".
Industrial Machinery ; I
and SUPPLY - :
H10 Adams WO 3-4623 r