Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1961)
HUM OAKTTC-TIMtS. From The County Agent's Office ly W. C AWOCMON &wln men will I Internet! In the third aeml annual proauc Hon tested Ur sale to be held I the Oregon Swine Tetun sib ttimb boars at of York shire. Jlrmpfchlr. Poland China and Landrare breeding. i.i. fl tJ anrlnr in the air Ut least ' days), " thourhts turn to vrcetable gar dening While It U atlll P'"y early to be out In the garden worklnf It U not a bit too early and purchasing " letln. -EftabU Varieties for 1961." U fresh off tha press nd available In quantity at this of tic. All vef .tables ar dlcuid In the bulletin: their adaptabil ity and new varietlea bo IndUrat ed. Talking about bulletin, there ar a number scheduled to be off the press aoon which ahould be of interest to Morrow county farm people. One that was dU cussed by Dr. Grant Blanche ag ricultural economist from u:, at our rarm Management work hop. U Th Farm Ranch Cor-poriUon.- Thla bulletin describe, advantage, and disadvantages of forming farm corporation. In eluding Information on legal pro cedure, tsxes. estate and re tlrement. The bulletin Inc de a number of table, and illustra. tlona and 1 expected to "0 for distribution by the end j of this month. Two bulletin, on hea Farming" will be completed next month. There Is a new bulletin on "Cereal Varietlea Recorn- . t r,monn" and a mis- . A at Kill. cellaneou. paper umarlzlng 50 . ..U t Via ShW Years 01 nes"-4t . -----man Branch Experiment Sta- tlon.M In looking over rain record, tent to this office by w co operating farmers It U interest K note that rainfall In those communities reporting Is pretty much the same. Taking average for the growing season which is figured as September. I960 to March 1, Harry Proudfoot, But tercreek Junction, reports 5u Inches in this period. Don Hell ker, In the west lone area, re ports 5.18 while Raymond Lun dell, in the south lone or Goose berry community, has a record of 5.50 falling in that time. Rec ords from Louis Carlson, also Gooseberry, are incomplete with 3.10 Inches falling by February 1. Most stations reported in the neighborhood of 2 inches In Feb ruary so this would bring that record up to over 5 Inches also. With four more months hat we can expect rainfall our nances Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVEBT TUESDAY 12 NOON On U. S. Highway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Re. Hwrmlstoa JO 7-3111 JO 74655 HennUton. Ore? on frank Wink 4 Son Owners Don Wink. Mgr. .31!U-J- GAR AVIATION SPRAYING - FERTILIZING DUSTING -SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Neor As PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT Tauider. Mh I. J for a normal er. mltfht I reached. The roti-faiur re ported from four to five Inche. In this four month period lat prtng whkh would be sufficient for a good rrop If It cornea In large enough quantities at the right time. Many Mrrow county llvetwk oprratora ahould be interented In the livestock field day program arheduled to be held on Wednes day, March 22. at the Squaw Butte Experiment Station. The morning program will be held at the Poison Creek Crange with ji mi ixrfnrmanre of QiKUUIUIl. j.- calvea as Influenced by time of weaning; protein ujijh.-iii---.. ......... nU'M' prazlns iion vi . v n . crested wheat graaa; livestock anitation and disease control and a panel on more cmun - v... Thla Inrludea tVPCS UP Wt - of supplements; the use of addl- t --.A i.llamln rV lives; minrr mu -.1 anrl a-lltftnff Altd U'X' Miring to Improve hay quality. . . - mm I . ...111 kn m At P-". uiric - tour of research and facilities of - ... t.. ctailnn. Calves from Charolals-Hercford cross; alfalfa meal versus cohuiw meal as a proicin auyy . . . ui.tor und salt In- ine umi " -" . ..La -rntin utilization and imiw v.. i" " - - trace elements atudy with re placement heifers will be view w E. Iluehes ana Jerry Brosnan, Butter Creek ranchers, attended me uu u, . . i. u.ll wnrthwnlle. Those who might be Interested . . ... . 1 .IJA MSU and would line ro pooi w. contact this office. A copy of the detailed program con v" up at our oiflce. There Is Interest again this i. -tn-klnir farm Donds spring -".- - with fish. A contact was recent ,.. ,i- ...ith th Prairie Springs Trout Farm at Dayville. who are back in the business supplying various sizes fish again this spring. The most popuiur - inrh and a half and WIWCVU V. . two Inches. They are very reas onabe in price and most persons are interested in stocking ponds Liia .Li. .i7 la still available. wiine una Orders for several thousand have been taken. Anyone wno in ordering fish should .i .li. Mffln- nr Dr. L. D. Call W" --- - Tibbies. The larger the load the cheaper the mueage m wa..a nortine them from Dayville to the ponds. Acrlcultural Service reports say that the ship .... m 1.. Ua ITiftl . "Woollamm" iormeriy uc flno" will not sail as scheduled. An earlier F.A.S. report said that this ship was sailing from Syd ney, Australia, io duu ti"i'" with 25,000 lambs. The F.A.S. says that no import permits had been Issued, inis suuum si news to lamb producers as do mestic lamb prices are down In comparison to other meat ani mals. A little help has been giv en the depressed lamb market as the U.S.D.A. has announced that it will buy frozen lamb carcasses for distribution to eligible do mestic institutions. Those who have not read Dr. Your Telephone 3-8422 DOWPON . . . Kills Quackgrass Problem grasses choke out crops, reduce yields, male extra cultivating work! Clean up your fields with DowponV Iti more economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, roots and all . . . reduces rtgrowtb problems. Wfll not injurs grazing livestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in ot ft31 planting, or u selective spray, or as spot treatment on certain crops. Inland Chemical Service, Inc. Ph. 4 8103 Heppner. Or 4-H Officers Acquire More "Know-How" Soturdoy Morning Fifty live South Mrrow 4 II i.fficrr and lra1i-r. met fur a dy ot atudy on Saturday. March 11, at the St Patrltk's pariah hall In llrppner. under the direction cf K.tr.rr Klrml. Joe Hay and ,N. C. Andffimn. Workohop anions dealing wiih various phar. of 4 II re ipi.nibilltle. wrre held from 9.30 until 11:00. The group cam together at 11 a m. and watched a mod-l 4 II mating put on by wveral prel di nt and vice preidents under Ihe direction of Hay. After the meeting a number of nr. reporters and one of their leaders, Mrs. K. Markham Baker, visited the CazetteTlmea to learn about newspaper publishing. F.nsmlnger's article In the Mar. 2 Issue of the Oregon Farmer will find It Interesting. The ar ticle deals with public relation, of the farmer. After you are thru mall it to a city friend. Several week, ago we com mniol in this column on a County Wheatgrowers Associa tion executive committee meet ing and a report made by Mr. Mliton Morgan who accompanied Milton on a tour of the Western Utilization Research Laboratory In Albany, Calif. One of the items that this laboratory was working on was a "shelter war nr" made of wheat to be used In bomb shelters In case of an atomic attack. We did not like th uta vcrv well of having to wait until an atomic attack to help eat up the large wheat sup r,i rtwentlv we have a report on some promising new wheat food products that tne laooraiory researchers are working on that omimia considerably more appe tizing. They are (1) milk-like products of high protein content, irrH and supplemented with vitamins and minerals; (2) a hlghproteln powdered ia m isnrlnkle over other foods of low protein content; (3) a meat-like product similar io jer ky or dried sausage and requir ing no refrigeration; (4) canned bulgour; (5) dry Instant bul gour; (6) wheat gum gluten for o hinHir in boned meats; (7) wheat snacks and wheat candy; (8) flour of different flavors, ai loonor hreads of higher wheat content having superior texture, flavor and keeping qual ity and; (10) giiadln foams, Mnnrirvi flavor and similar to whipped egg whites. These new uses sound HKe new oppoiium ties might be created for the use of wheat. D..,inl Knnnedv's proposed I v - feed grain program Is currently . . j u.,t in tha Senate being losst-u owui - Agricultural Committee with no firm Indication as yet that such a program will be approved by Congress In time for the 1961 spring planting seasuu. v,i. preparations " . , r-.i.imi ora hA. teed grain acreage nu. - lng pushed for completion by March 21. Here In Oregon, all feed grain producers are now being asked to supply their County ASC Com mittee with acreage history of corn, barley and oats as well as acreage devoted to other crops and land uses for the years 1959 and 1960. Farmers who supply this in formation at this time will not be obligated to participate in a feed grain program if one be comes available but they will be eligible to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley and daughters were in The Dalles on Sunday to attend the Alfred An derson 50th anniversary. Many from here motored to Pendleton Monday night to watch the Paterson-Johannsen fight. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Prlvett and John were in Salem over the week-end visiting their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. They brought their two grandchildren Mark and Le Ann home with them for a two weeks visit. ... -'T I J. '-- kL I Toate arsi ctTS IN THE ACT odlig to 'Be smarter than ta"l wChlt cWmM ,tf Money ""cL'To smith fUttt countr orient secretary, prepared th dUplay SurisVu.; March Srt.nslon Unit Usaon. "Managing tout EV?lJi SU (right), ctmnty ext.n.ion agent looks ea. (See Chats with you Boaf Aasnt). Chats With Your Home Agent By CSTHEB KIRMIS By E3THEI KB MIS wm mantinnMt in the chats two weeks ago that we wouia oi wtrrv (u " cuss money in each phase of the ii.. - f.mllu vrl tvi. urM.it u!'ll talk about It during tha early marriage stage. Income is low wue may during aarly marriage stage The husband may De reiauvci, poorly paid; the wife may work outside the home. Today there are more married women than single In the labor force. This i-lv marrlaro KtiBf lS the time for young couples to work out a plan tor use or tnc iui come. It's Important that they think of the money as "Our inn" nnt "Your Money" and "My Money." It Is Important that they make wise use of the two Incomes by spending it for dur- able goods mat wu wi not "live up" two incomes tor day-to-day living. Wants exceed Income One ol the certain facts that any young couple must face is that they will never have enough money to meet all their needs. Another finding is that peoPle who d,e" fine happiness in terms u ' lng money actually are not Starlinq Flights Studied To Control Farm Predators Starlings, wearing Identifies- tlon bands from Oregon, nave been recovered in siaies rang'" .in.t.m fhrnnph nrovinces Including BritlBh Columbia This report comes from Melvin D. Smith, dis trict agent for the U.S. nsn anu Wildlife Service, which Is coop erating with the State uepan ment of Agriculture In the Ore eon starling control program. " ... i The banded recoveries, th. some at Danueu ai i.iv... ... . Ontario, are of birds released in March, 1960 In an auemui a uv, r.t tho sfarllnes. The trace mfc"1 - " , , Oregon legislature has declared these birds an agricultural pre- . u.j onW fnr dator and proviueu ,wy 1959-61 control studies and sur- Trapping, and other control measures for this season, started in mid -November with concen trated work In the same areas as last year: feedlots In the Ontario area of Malheur county and around PrlnevUle; and holy orchards in the Willamette vfllloy. In five runs, since December 1, of the experimental light trap on the Stump holly farm near Monmouth, 23, 225 starlings were caught. The trap also netted 2o other birds, including 19 red wings. 4 robins and 3 warblers. The trap, used at night, recently attracted a Life photographer. This trap is a huge nylon net funnel terminating in a wire trap behind which 1000-watt lights attract the starlings as a crew of drivers "flush" the birds from holly trees. It has been operated once a week, usually on Wednesday nights, since Decern ber 1. In eastern Oregon, where an estimated 1.2 million starlings were exterminated iasi toxic French fries accounted for most of the destruction. This method is being repeated in feedlot areas. . aa ctnrline distress call used to keep the birds out of holly orchards is snow... v.. siderable success. Long Distance Nation-Wlda Moving Service Ma flower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Fhone CR 6 3111 likely to achieve happiness as those who consider ior, hij. and wisdom the essentials of life. i icru iu v tnere a better time In life to 1 . tha m,Kt of moncv Need to stretcn dollars frvn learn to make the most of money than at this time wnen me cou ple wants so much and w-hen they are setting habits for their entire married life. This is the time to read and study and be come a good shopper. Need furnishings and equip mentA recent bridal magazine points out that between engage ment and eight weeks after mar riage, the American bride buys or receives as gifts most of the housewares she will have in her entire lifetime. About one-third of the major appliances are pur chased at this time which usu ally means Installment buying. A young couple should shop for credit very carefully before they commit themselves over their ability to pay. Rent or buy This question should be thought over careful ly. Make a balance sheet with advantages and disadvantages of renting and ownership listed to help make the decision. Re member the down payment isn't everything. A $10,000 mortgage for 20 years costs about twice that much. Need little new clothing Need for new clothing is small. Usu ally the young couple has had new clothes for the wedding and replacements are not necessary. rncta low A young married coupie simo . .,,tinn than durlne the dat married couple spends less lor lnf perlod. Most are content to enjoy their home. Peat Moss Special Save$l a $3.75 Steer & Sheep Guano 50 lbs. -$1.30 Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes Fertilizers CORNETT GREEN FEED Phone 6-9422 right at home with pleasure Light Olympia Beer is a refreshing pause in any activity. Naturally perfect brewing water, bubbling cold and pure from Olympia's famous artesian wells, assures you a rewarding experience in good taste. This is the reason we say . . . Cattle Scabies Reitrictiom Removed I IfixiUe lury .1 Clif" rtilt..n wi 0c..rt rtl. Thu f. the fikt lime in alnut a jrnr rattle ftm nhn in Orrcon et.uM.ri.ier California without iti-inf? or Bt tnapee. Utf"v.rm-r Mrk O tUiftrM. rarlier aiKl,,d 4 , ' un u i gtAcnr f-'r complete fr.rd.m from scabies rektilc lion, and Mate and federal reg ulatory offulals welcomed the word. So did cattleman. Dr. J. t' Muart. California de partment of agriculture animal division hlf. wired the Oregon RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated by Paul N. Hansen mm mailable for weed I praying with two spraYerm. one Now "VL, 'r Almalt designed and constructed pec mcX W Airta?AtlonTThl. Sprayer ha. th. met watS wdth?penetration. and uniformity of .pray pattern obtainable. Phone Hcppncr 6-9294 JOHN LANE'S APARTMENTS 19 "J txJ !J2ZAZAZ' ion ...BUT THE BEST IS FlECTnTf-RAY- im GfiSjCO QEE QHSiEBO Clip and Mail thit We'll gladly help you with your wiring layout without charge." COMMERCIAL bonded & RESIDENTIAL WIRING INDUSTRIAL licensed WIRING SUPPLIES PENDLETON ELECTRIC CO. CALL BOB HALE COLLECT CR 6-43G1 Its 4 Jraitment ,f the llfuntf 4 f i riot Ion Later l.e nid ttuUU the (U araiue vn mjvemer.t ii.tt Cl lft.rt-.la was cmntel t.ie t- tht ihoroUfch manner $: wl.i.h the Sf.d fe ieial m t"!tnat1 tr handled th t.lUl"t twaMei out tirak and carrtett ihrough on Inspections to determine fir d..in frm the dueaw. The quarantine folKwe. d'; r'ery -f cables In a Hker ctmniy herd In late January 11. with the InfettKm trared to an. other state. The prompt action of offlcUls In Oregon held th outhreak to the one herd. TELL "EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GAZirTTE TIMKS ololt AUTOMATIC iltCTRIt s BASEBOARD HCAT 10-TIAI WAIIANTY HIOHEK WAnAOIS IK rNCN IOWH COST TO INSTALL AND OPUATf HEATIR KET COOi .Y SECONDAKT AIR ASSAG( riKi All Ik A4WICH.I ol Ctoctrlc SaMboar Hmi Coupon for FREE ESTIMATE Stol. the Water 01YMP BEER -A Vis
