Hcrmn gazette timis.
Tttuitdary. JoBuatf
From The
County Agent's Office
Br H. C ANCEBSOf
in uu - ' -
Whil thU I a J " " . ' ...... h.u
i4 u i-ui u ' . . -t; . ; .,.. i.artii
knmln2 that U must ermuay . .V" " , '
in rivl othrr with
an atteiu!nce of 13.333 rrn
In aiMitl.m met-tincs.
which the ter. j.riiclislcl in
during the year, there r meet
Ini: rntuctrrt by local lea-l.-r
In a'lult an.l 4 H rlub work.
TIicm numtK-rcl 22 attcnM by
3 KKl men. women an'l children.
3T1S1 miles were driven by the
three agents In rarrylrtg out the
various r.hssea of extension.
It wu gratifying to note 10
wan the blKceH year yet In 4 H
rlub urk In Morrow county of
121 bma and girls enrolled In
131 inherent project 91 of
theiw? were completed. Hit re
'lert an Increase "f 21 over
a year ago and ISO", over ten
year ago.
Tlx 4 1! club year which be
elns October 1 l off to a flying
Mart fr the 19M CI. It appear
now that this will be our blncest
club year yet. It has been a good
year for the county ajjents In
helping to carry out the aim of
the extension service in ncip
Inn peopl.' to belter help them
selves." We look forward to ar
?ven bigger year In l'JCl.
Our call for more enroliecs for
the Livestock Short course
i in n number of enroll
ment cards. We now have 31
imve Indicated that they
..hi nnrtlrlnate In the lour snon
course periods, me nrsi one p-u
... r ....Hi.-iv.
,inr.v.iv nt ine rair iumi.
annex at 7:30 P.M.. Tuesday. Jan
uary 10. These will be followed
by sessions at the same place
beginning at the same time on
T..,,r 17 21. and 31. Those
who might be Interested, even
though they have noi sem ...
their enrollment cam are in
vited to attend.
m.- mr.i o ,1,1 ninn in the Farm-
UK" uui - -
er's Tax Guide has arrived at
the office. This has been a pop-
i .r nuiilleatlon and many iarm-
ers have used It during the past
several years since It has be
come available. For those who
have not used this guide in ine
past, I am sure that you will
rin,i it nt much value as you
prepare your Income tax. There
i ,mn ni information inciuu-
rUcI of thf alof ed which coders filing require
d ysPThls includes such Items ment. and return forms .
. a.n nnd homo extension club counting periods, and methods,
organization, working with the Instance o good recoras m-
county advisory council ana pro- cu. e - - Talons
eram nlannlnc committees. nc ita-..-,
Sixty three days were spent on
crops work, 103 days on live
stoek, 45 days on soil and water
conservation, G7 days on com
munity development and pub
lic affairs. Lessor amounts of
time was spent on safety, family
life, health foods and nutrition,
clothing, house and surround
ings, farm buildings and farm
mechanical equipment, planning
and management of the farm
business, wildlife and forestry.
In carrying out these extension
activities, there were 972 farm
and home visits made, 19G4
people called at the office in
person and 3,377 telephone calls
received. One of the methods
used In keeping people informed
of new advances in homemaklng
and agriculture is through news
stories. During the year 422 news
releases were made and 8,807
educational bulletins were dis
tributed and 35 adult result dem
onstrations set up which includ
ed phases in weed control, pas-
nr.,t ,-nn,,, imnmvement.
luif aiiyi -..-x-.-. .
crops and livestock improvement
and Irrigation methods.
Meetings are an important
part of extension work. Of these
meetings, training meetings for
local leaders assisted them to
do a better job in carrying out
work with adults and club mem
bers. There were nine training
I. .1 nr. H Is lwj Inieriitir.
to look buck rn;p.iHnK arfoinp
luhmir.u with -4t year.
The VMVt program I a ff try
fr..m Ihe llt -M.-lll in I'H K1
,rri,vl otii bv F. II. lirowit who
una M,.rr,.w county' first munty
Apent. Thi w bmk in January
vtiH A.iu.illv any -f ihe pro
J.ii lMk In those day were
not too d.ffercnt irom me
The first Agent reix.rt our
lined a labor project which was
set up to .tstblllf wage puw
rfnrlnff having and harvesting
Much time evidently wa spent
on thl.
Cooneratlve marketing, which
was tomM.sed of assembling or
der for cKieratlvc purrhase
wheat variety demonstration; ro
dent control demonstrations, ex'
perlment In Irrigation and alfal
fa demonstrating the use of sul
nhiir various methods of irrl
gallon and creating sentiment
In favor of an Irrigation district
on Willow Creek were some of
the first agent's projects.
Livestock improvement wis a
big project and considerable
limn srent on orchard work.
One project that considerable
time was spent on was tnai oi
A project called "good roads."
It was explained that this pro
ject was set up to cre ite a more
harmonious understanding be
tween the outlying districts and
the count v court to assist in
working out district plans for
handling district money and to
assist In working out a nar
monlous plan for the develop
ment of a good road program
for the entire county. Local com
mittees were organized and set
up to have charge of local funds
provided for road work.
One phase of extension work
which was not mentioned at all
until later years was the 411
club program. This Is consider
ably different in 10 where the
extension staff spent 287',i days
on 4 II club work compared to
Gil ',i days on ndult programs.
These are broken down Into var
ious phases with the greatest
man days spent on extension or
ganization and program plan
ning. Two hundred days were
ctwni hv the ncents on tnis
11
mining meH-ng -' h-'J '"r
Monument
tr MABTHA M ATT t SON
(Coatlauvd fiom Ec t)
Mr. and Mr. Cork' Stubbl
flM and chihlffn drwe to Ten
dleton FrJy 1 ihriT oIll,,
dauKbter. Mr, r.irgia L I"-li-r.
takn lh lane l'i "ln her
hubn.t RoUrt le lrtrr of
the Air Force In Hawaii wher
they will make their home. Sev
erl friend and relatives went
M he h-r off cm her trip. Sh
arrived there, sent word to her
parent Saturday morning she
i O K. and it was nlr and
Mr. and Mr. (U- S MlrrlM
nnd Uurs Lh Shank were
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shanks. .
Mrs. Ellen Moore lnt ,h
week end here from her home In
uiih her relatives, Mrs.
Edna Moore and children. Mr.
nd Mr. Stanley Boyer and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlet Corks
an.l family of Roseburg. They
had their Christmas tree at the
and personal exemptions, com
pleting you return, iarm inven
tories,' depreciation nnd deplet
ion, capital gains and losses, de
termining basis for gain or loss,
casualty losses and thefts, trades,
condemnations, and diseased
livestock, soil and water conser
vation and self-employment so
cial security tax.
These 19G1 Farmers Tax
Guides are available at the
County Agent's office for you.
Drop in and pick up one.
Hardman News
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
Three families have moved to
the Hardman area recently. They
are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilhelm
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan Medlock and Raymond, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oran McDaniel.
Guy Chapin spent Christmas
with his son, Leon Chapin and
family, at Tilot Rock.
Wilbur Knighton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighton at
Condon Christmas day.
Holiday guests at the Harold
Stevens home Christmas day
were John Stevens, Alt a Stevens,
Judy Brinda and Bob Stevens.
Bonnie Lee Kessell was in
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i
Specialist To Present
Lamb Demonstration
For Livestock Growers
"Lamb as a taste adventure"
will be the theme of a demon
stration by Mrs. Betty Ashbaugh
before the Morrow County Live
stock Growers Association at 1:30
P.M. on Friday, January 13. In
, , .. ',.---r"1l
4 'y i
4 '
tL--s4i-----i... jm
BETTY ASHBAUGH
the Heppner fair annex building.
Mrs. Ashbaugn. nome econo
mist And soeclallst In lamb
cookery, will demonstrate and
explain how to prepare and serve
a variety or Iamo cuis.
Tfenresentlni? the American
Sheep Producers Council, Mrs.
Ashbaugn win point, oui w.
manv advantages of lamb as
a regular addition to the home-
maker's daily menu planning.
There are more than a dozen
tasty and nutritious cuts of
lamb besides the legs ana cnops,
Mr Ashhaueh savs. These cuts
are economical too, she added.
Many consumers are trying
lamh and flndintr It a welcome
change suitable for any meal
on any day.
Among the lamb cuts which
arc becoming increasingly pop
ular are lamb shish kebob,
shanks, lamburgers, boned and
rolled lamb shoulders, neck
slices and lamb shoulder chops.
Be) ft hnm Saturday nifht.
then Christmas dinner was at
Edns Mute b .
Mr. and Mrs. JUm Souit anj
in Etrt D-U y.lr.ii tet tro
ther, Dl Mattrn t4 llrfner,
.. th ChrUtmas dinner at tha
.m tf thflr falks, Mr, and
Mfs, Elmer Mttnwn,
Mr. and Mrs. Chrk I.p and
'htldrrn of Baker. Mr, and Mr
sfllrs Cilman of Ml Vernon and
Maynart Hamilton were Outu.
mas euets at th Willard Oil-
mn horn.
Mr. and Mrs Itenrv Martin
and daughter Margaret left Frl
dav mornlnc ta tbend th week
end In Prlnrvtll with their an.
Anwl Martin and family.
Ernl Johnaon left Friday
morning to vUlt with his wh
nd daughter In Portland and on
his way home will vUlt his
other dauchter. Mrs. Ansel Mar
tin and family In Prlncvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Murd stubble-
field had Chrlstmai dinner at
the home of their on George and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty ana
dauchter of La Grande were
Christmas guests at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lienry
Cupjer. also their two sons. Hen
ry, Jr., and Jerry, who are tu-
dents at La Grande College.
Mrs. Phvllls Flowers ana
Wave Jackson were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright and son. on
Rhea Creek near Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and
children spent Monday In Spray,
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach
spent the Christmas week end In
Union with their daughter ana
family, the Norman Du Bosches.
Charles and Andy Van Detta
spent Christmas In Bend with
Mrs. Van Detta and children.
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard MMln
and two children spnt the week
end at FrtueMU Uuttrtf til
btfther, Anael Martin, and lam-
Uy,
Mr and Mrs. HI burn Hunt and
children of Lonj Ctfck ipent the
hotid) s arttjnd Monument
They had Chrutmaa et with
her fulks, the J Wherlers, and
( hrUtmas dinner with Ms moth.
er. Mr. Reeta Hlnton and chil
dren, as well as v Kited friend.
Wurd was receive! that Mr,
and Mr. Ell la Hunt tf Pfinrvtlle
are ih tiruud DSrenta t4 a boy
born Friday night. Pec. 2. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Leaty of Fos and Mr. Reeta
Hlnton uf Monument
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWilli
were ChrUtmaa dinner guests at
the home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Engle and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gertson
and two children left Sunday for
a few days In Portland with their
parents and to attend to some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cienger drove
to Long Creek for Christmas with
their son Ivan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ccne Vaughan
and children returned home aft
er visiting her folks In Washing-
inn tho nast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard ,
drove to the Theron King ranch j
for Christmas dinner wim ineir
daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and
three sons left Monday morning
for Portland for a few days via-
itlng relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlct tor
and children of Roseburg are
visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cork, and her folks, Edna
Moore, and the Boyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Glenger
and children of Heppner spent
Cl.fUtmtk wk end on Cutton
wm with thrir pairnt. the Ar
thl Clef err, and Mr and Mr
Milium tiler.grr.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Cfcu YHi:z ti
Lrlngtun ajwnt the wrt-k end
with their daughier. Mr. L. U-
Vinn and family. an4 mma
ed their grand daughier Lofj
Ann's wedJing Chruimas eve
nlng. I
Mable Cor ley received word:
that a baby girl wa Urn Fri-1
day night to Mr. and Mr. len-1
nls Tipton of Portland. Mr.
Corley left Dee. to go to be
with Joanne when ahe gets home
from the hospital
ChrUtmas wwk end gurts at
the Darrrll Farrena home were
hi mother. Evelyn Farrena of
Hrn.nef. Mr. and Mj.
wngM and daughter Janet. a.
t4 lleil n4
An.t-rn t4 AfHngU'fl and Mf
and Mr. thi- ItiH and fm
Uy cl Kimbrtiy.
Ua DUtK Hatlo Wlda
Moving Service
M flow Agenia
padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TKANSrCI CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
phone CR Mil
SPECIAL
STOCK COW
SALE
TUES., JANUARY 10, 1961
400 HEAD ANGUS, HEREFORD and
DURHAM COWS-PREGNANCY TESTED
ALSO, 400 STOCK CALVES.
If you have cows or caWes to selL Consign them to this
special tale.
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Highway 30
HERMISTON. ORE.
Phono JO 7-6655
Pendleton with relatives during
vacation and had her tonsils out
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Leslie
went to Portland for Christmas
and saw their great-granddaughter
for the first time.
Marvin Jackson or Bridal veil
visited at the Bechdolt home one
day last week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassie had Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Engleman and Mr. and Mrs. Es
lie Walker as dinner guests
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dees spent
Christmas day at the Bechdolt
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and family visited at the Ken
neth Batty home Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
have gone to Ashland and Mrs.
Kenneth Batty is taking care of
the boys.
111 fir
9
ditto bile
fiiHIKtHIMHItMMHMMtmilMStl
mi.... ...,....im....M.....n.Hi..i.n..i..
ROUTING SCHEDULE
YVtUrH.3U1'""',c,"c .w.v.w.. rr
THURSDAY Heppner Area E
FRIDAY-SATURDAY -Lexington, lone, Cecil Area
INLAND CHtMILAL 5Ckyiuc
FHON'E HEFPNER 6-9103
HiuiiininiiiiiiniiniiiiiiHiiiiininiiimiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiHiimiiiiTi
i
No opposition here. Only a
sincere desire to serve your
needs best! Make a direct
line to our firm. Youll like
what you find.
HEPPNER
AUTO SALES, INC.
Ford Falcon Thunderbu-d
May & Main Streets
FH. 6-9152. 6-9153
Studios of Torman (Stanford
I'r.tvcrsitvl tcnA to show that
there is a tendencv for like
to marry like that there is
i ta:r correlation oetween
husband ar.d wife in Intel
Attention Livestock Growers ! !
Plan to Attend ihe
A
miiniyaU
HvSeeoinig
OF THE
Morrow County Livestock Growers
ASSOCIATION
and COWBELLES
Friday, Saturday, January
FAIRGROUNDS, HEPPNER
13 - 14
Pay IFsrSday
Plan now to trade, buy or sell your extra bulls or those you can't use another year. En
I I I ! f
ter the weight guessing contest ... win a vaiuaDie pnei
HOOF TRIMMING DEMONSTRATION - 1 1 :00 A.M.
TALK: HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR BULL
Coffee served all day by Bank of Eastern Oregon
COMMITTEE MEETINGS - 3:00 P.M.
"Let's Have Lamb"
Demonstration
at
Fair Pavilion Annex
1 :30 Friday
Saturday Features:
"Livestock Research and the Future"
Dr. Jack Miller, Head of Dept. of Dairy & Animal Husbandry, OSC
. ... i rr
What Your State Association, is uoing
Irving Mann, President, Oregon Cattlemen's Association
Fence Laws and How They Affect You'
Bob Abrams, vorrow v-oumy wmmu , mw.i.wy
Other speakers include
Dr. M. R. Woulfe, State Veterinarian
Williard Nelson, U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service
it
DOOR PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY BOTH DAYS
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW !
On Sale at Both Banks in Heppner
Everyone Welcome
SOCIAL HOUR - SATURDAY
5:30 P. M.
Banquet - 6:30 P. M.
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
ligence, appearance, etc.