WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Youth, Lectured for Digging
Ditch While Hired Man Dozed,
Named Oregon's Star Farmer
Mid Km' Mt Danii l of Powell Hull.'. Oi-ckod'h FFA Mar
fiiiniiT nf 111 111, who wa-t IitIiiiviI once hv Iiim iniillK'r lor clitf
KiiiH a ililrli while . Iiii-.mI man on Die M. Daiiiel nun Ii itM
t'tl mnlir Hie hIiiiiIc of u Inc. Hoc Im.s ln-i-n ltKKilR ililc a
lew (lili hi-M anos.H tlir I'TA lanil.siaiii' in Oivyjm nihil' Hint
wiiriii day, lnit, hi.s fiii'iiil.s di'ilnri', ) i i k industry Iijih paid
(llvilll'lldM.
AIUioiikIi only 2 yearn old, the Ki'iliiiond union yM .school
Kiudiialc wiiii won tin- Uickoii
Mar larini'r award hint April, Immti.. 'i xi-il.-r .oImumI i a nil
Ihih cxiiandi'd his FFA mtivi-1 mill In Un- corral uml lul.l ihc
til'H until now III' lla.H ail rati-! I'nwell liulli' iMiy lie i-oulil liuvr
tnalcil $12,000 invented in
fit r in i n K-
Hoe's start in Ih'm micci'sh
ful Futiiri' l''arnii'r of Amer
ica mi !- dlil mil ilnir from tlml
Hiimiy nfii'i 111,1,11 In- took ui tin:
KIIMlll' Id 1 1 If II 1 1 1 1 1 1 wlllln I III-
hlri'il man ivkIinI. "Ii nil uiirn-il Html of IiIh KKA lil'iiji'i'l wlii'ii lie
wlii'ii I wiiN I I yriii K nlil", (i,,. nili-rcil Ihc Ki'ilnirtiiil hlith Hi hiiiil
Milil. IIIk IiiiIht, W. II. Mrlmnlrl, s " fivKhinan. Now IiIn IiivchI
hml pin rluiMil ii mimlM-i- of nn'ii' I uroiiml $12,MX.
Iiiiih'-h In cnsicrn (i'K"ii. line Hue wiin Imihi Uii'l ralwil In the
wiih iiIihik when Ihc ilcul whs ' I'owrll liiilic ru in in u n 1 1 y, In
lilin It he rou lil en I .Ii him. 'ihc
roll rilini. mil o( I hr roi l ill "miluk
Injt". Hoc icrallcil. Hill he w.ih
whHIiik with u new riiwhlilc, mill
soon I In- roll wiih hi.
( oil Ijiler Truilis
The cull was In I it llliileil for n
wi'iincr pill. 'I hnl iilu wan Ihc
4-H Boy Judges Jersey Cow IPntaln Plantc
.a-.I9W-.L.wIi. .,MK- I UIQIU I lUllli
yilJii-h :.. VV T'."N:- TVAJ: 1
. I7 ; ll ; III II
SS'AatAl'&Wi . i.i . i.ii Tiriiti'' It 'UJ
I'rliiier's Joily of the SuwyerStciwer Jcrwy herd Hliimls patiently
in lhl iilciure while Cmy .Mrunk exilulim to fellow member of
l-oiirll Ki'oupH how ii rlitlry iinlmul Is JiiilK''! and ifradiil. Thp pie
line wiih liitien on u rerenl cut tip juiiinK lour ulrwlifd by IJOfi
ISciiHrolrr, Koiir-ll eluli leader In the county.
Kxleniilvely expriniled In Ihe
inesent wuiton, Ilic Ix-M-hules
Valley I'olulo waiehouse of Red
mond, Madrar and Culver win
have capacity lo handle 2VX) car
loadH of polaloCK IhiK fall, Willi
new coiiHli uclion In MadraH sch'il
ulwJ for l'JW).
At Redmond, Melvln Cyrus, con
tractor, (Hailed work In May on
a coni.rele block buildinK, 10 by
Mr feet, to supplement Ihe present
potato warehouse building which
m I'fij uy oo leei. iyi um win re
tain ownership of the structures
and will lease I hem to the com
pany. When Ihe Kedmond plant
I Is rornpleleil this fall, sloiaKe ca-
j,ut iiy win ih ionic inan 1-1 caii.
The Iwschules Valley Potato
company has also leased the Des
chul'r I'olalo Warehoust com
pany's Culver polato sloraKe
plant, lnic.if.oHis kind west of I
tlir Mlmissipiil. The leane will go
Into elfecl fU'plembor I nnil Ihe
buildiiiK will l used this fall.
Storage capacity of the huge Cul
ver nlanl Is riod cars. At Culver,
tin company Is to Inilall a new
KradliiR ilnnt. The leasr was
made vllh the owners of Ihe Cul
ver I'olalo Warehouse company.
incluiliriK the WeiKand brothers.
iVirs. r'red MrCaffcry, J. K. Short
and Kenneth Uullnc.
Uerl liop and C. K. Simmons
nif oK'ialors of Ihe I;eschules
Valley I'olalo company. I-ast
year, this firm handled 1-ioO car
loads of potatoes, Willi (
as the goal for this fall.
I AI.SK AI.AKM
Denver 'Hi -- Mrs. CracpColson
called police vhen she thought
her 14-moiith-old dauKhter, Jerrle
Ann, had swallowed a pin. Clues
all pointed to the tragedy. The
pin. there a moment a(0, was
j;one, Jerrle Ann was crying hard.
A hurried trip to the doctoi show-
led the pin wasn't in Ihe girl
though. It was stuck In her dress.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
Our Best Wishes
to the
30th Annual
Deschutes County Fair
PLAN TO ATTEND
Redmond Fuel Co.
1.1 111 S. Six Mi Street, North of Itcnil I'ortlnlld Terminal
MKI.VIN C VIU S Hmm Office 111
Uediiionil
Kin. 37 7.
FARMERS!
Two Things to SEE!
. the 30th Annual
DESCHUTES COUNTY
FAIR
Redmond, Fri., Sat. and Sun.
and the
Tractor-Mounted
FIELD
CULTIVATOR
V llliitrotd lei Modtl C
All. AvallobLi
4' lor Mod.l 6
' lot Mod.l WD
A hnnily, Inexpensive tool with wide variety of usefulness.
Effective for quack grass crndiration, renovating pasture and
alfalfa, deep or shallow culiivotinn. stulihlc-nuilching and
summer fallow Ideal fot orchard cultivation. Recommended
for mnintaining good soil structure
COMPACT close coupled for easy maneuverability.
Standards attach directly to tractor tool bar.
HYDRAULIC CONTROL - can be used with regular
Model C tractor hydraulic lift.
ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION for durability.
Simplicity of design eliminating unnecessary wheels and
frames makes possible high quality at low cost Stop in and
ce us, '
(PLUS CHALMERS )
V Sill! ANO soviet M
Tri -County Equipment Co.
Phone 205 Redmond
Crook county Just over the Unci
from I leHchutcs. lie iilii'iiili'd
Powell Untie grade school, then
Iteilmond union high school.
I where he affiliated with the KKA
I chapter, with Stanley ( Jrei n us
adviser. lo Ik eligible, he man
uigid his pig, for which he hud
'trailed the roll. Ills second year's
' work was made up of one acre of
potatoes, and one registered
1 shorthorn cow. He purchased the
iiiw with proceeds from his po
! lain crop.
A tier his sophomore year. Hoc
! dropped out of school, lie Just
j lost Interest in class work and re
mained out the entire year. He
I wax hack In school the next yean
-"Just liecausc I was bullhead
1 iil". he added. "Everybody kept
! saying I would never go back nnd
' finish, so I decided lo show
'them." Incidentally, when Roc re
turned, his classes were more In
; terestlng than In his underclass
years. Also, his grades Improved,
l-'lve acres of potatoes, n short
; horn row and a bull calf from
the cow made up his Junior year
i project. Ii was during his Junior
year thai Hoc decided to make
fanning his life work. He entered
Into high school activities and be
came KKA secretary. 'Iliut full,
his five acres of potatoes won
him a grand champion potato
showmanship rating at the coun
ty lair in Kedmond. In his senior
year, he look grand champion and
111, si and second In this division.
Project Kiilargcd
In his senior year, Hoe hail a
project of 15 acres of Klaioex.
three ucros of oats, one beef cow
and one yearling bull. Hoe's proj
ect this year Is just about a farm
size alfalr.
Roe won Ihe Oregon star farm
er award at the Tillamook KKA
conventionand. he admits, it
was a stiff affair. He sat through
three gruelling interviews, an
swering questions fired by 14
committeemen. (Questions were
popped at him in a steady stream,
lie went to the convenilon with
the Idea of trying for a state farm
degree, and didn't realize he was
In the running for the coveted
star farmer award.
Kinally, the field was narrowed
lo five, anil Roe underwent an
other stiff examination, lasting
15 minutes. At the final session.
Ihe star farmer was narfiel and
he was Roe McDaniel. the boy
Dairymen Get
Area Service
Organized only last February,
the Central Oregon Breeders' as
sociation this month had 800
cows signed for service, In Des
chutes, Crook and Jefferson
counties. Organization of the as
social ion. it appears to be the
opinion of affiliated farmers, is :
the outstanding Development in
central Oregon dairy history In !
recent years.
As a result of the association's
work, a Reneral Improvement of
herds is expected, with services
of three different breeds of bulls.
Jerseys, guernseys and holstelns.
available. Artificial Insemination
is used, with the semen provided
by the Oregon Dairy Breeders'
association, headquarters of which
are In Corvallis. Semen is ship
ped every other day, at early In
August, five bulls were in ser
vice at the headquarters farm In
Corvallis.
First Calf Due
The first "test tube" calf from
the artificial insemination pro
gram will arrive in December.
Kirst row bred under the new
program was a holstein, on the
Waller Story farm.
Kred Elliott, Redmond, Is pres
ident of the Central Oregon
Breeders' association, and is also
a director of the Oregon Dairy
Breeders' association. George
Hosletlcr, of southwest Redmond,
is association vice president.
Other directors are Clifford Dick
son, Fred Shepard and Otlia
Davis.
Earl Thompson Is manager
technician. He is a resident of
Terrebonne.
The mid-slate association was
organized largely through efforts
of Gene l,.ear. Deschutes county
agent.
'If the Meat's Right, the Meal's Right"
5
CAFE
rt wm m
O We cut and age our own
steaks.
O We grind our own hamburger
and make our own sausage.
O We make our own pies.
"When B filer SletiiS Are Served,
7 umLle Inn Will Serve Tiem"
REDMOND, ORE.
WELCOME TO
THE FAIR
August 26, 27 and 28
See the
4-H Club
and F. F. A
Exhibits
Jr
FOR THE BEST IN
ENTERTAINMENT
FINEST FULL LENGTH PICTURES
LATEST WORLD NEWS
COLOR CARTOONS
COMEDY FEATURES
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
THEATERS
who dug a ditch while the hired
man slept.
Last year, the FFA star farmer
award was also won by a Red
mond boy, Vic Livingston.
The subject of the great paint
ing. Whistler's Mother, was born
in North Carolina.
Our CHICKS and POULTS
. . . are prize winners every time.
It's false economy to buy inferior
strains . . . and it costs but a few
pennies more to buy fine, strong
chicks and poults from us.
YOU BE OUR JUDGE
. . . you'll find many of the prize
winners at the Fair are from . . .
Central Oregon Hatcheries
BOB HUTCHINS
636 North 6th Street Phone 399
Redmond, Ore.
SEE SQUARE DEAL'S
EXHIBIT AT THE
DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 26. 27, 28
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Itelri8f,llw,
'J tL
4 NJ
3Qoo
to
? -
0Jr uL.
rant j..
Si,
r ' 1 Zl Quiring
0i l,Zt
i many yj
Frigidaire Dependability fo," '-,eI"efeofWw
Whv buy an ordinary refrlatrator when a "'"HI
you can gt a genuine Frigidaire at such
g low pricel look lor thli emblem.""'-"
,0"I tnu.,1 '
today
Square Deal Furniture Company
Rainey Building REDMOND. ORE. Phone 144
i