Choli With Your Home Agent
School Bells to Ring
For Homemakers,Too
HUM CAZCTTt TlMCJ. Tbuitdey, Saptambet 7. 1MI
1
yhlTc jbj. i
County Agent's Office
If ESTHCI KIRMIS
S ixl bell are not only rlnf
ina for lm and girl thry'te
ringing fur adult women well
in the cuIm .f the homo eeonom
tc rMenaiort unit In Morrow
county, according to Kther Kir
mU, txunly r!rnion agent.
Sritefnber U rally month for
the eleht homemaker Club la
the county. They jwrt to hed
ultr the year' home ecorwmlr
uroeiam hlch wn hOM-n lt
hutine. tmenalon unit are like
t laaM at Oregon Stale I'nlver
ally conduiled In the communi
ty, The county agent I the teach
er; project k-ader are her aiU
l.mi. They meet In the homea.
achool. or grange hall once a
month to continue their educa
tion In all ihaca of family Jiv
ing (clothing, food and nutrit
ion, family life, household man
agement. nl family Income)
and learn to apply It In their own
homea. The agent received her
Information directly from Spec
lallNt and Research Laboratory
etaff at the Oregon State Unl
versify. ,
Thla year clause Include:
Ot lolier "Smocked Sofa Pil
lows" Fvery one U ravine about
the beautiful amocked aofa pll
lows made from corduroy. Here
la a chance to learn how to make
them. Your ChrUtmaa problem
will be solved.
November "Understand! n g
Teenagers" Mrs. Roberta Frals
er. OSU Family Life Specialist.
will train project leaders for thla
lesson, giving a basic under
standing of why teenagers act
as they do.
December "Magic with Mix
es'There are so many mixes
on the market that a homemaker
needs to find out how to give
them her "personal" touch to
make them attractive and tasty.
January "Cheese Cookery'
Tips on cheese main dishes,
sauces, dips, salads, and desserts
will all be a part of this lesson.
F e b r u a r y "Short Cuts to
Housekeeping" Take It easy-
cleaning house. Is the theme of
this lesson. Learn how to sim
plify your work with a place for
everything. Room-by-room clean
ing, cleaning surfaces, and
Iuhjm kerping nhrdule Will b
rflMrUutrd.
March "Wardrobe Building'
ll.,w to build a coordinated ward-
r.,i how to blrnd itdr and
(-hunting of the ptop r aeor
Ic are all queUon dt uwd In
IhU project.
a,,i iu-lri.in and Bathroom
Storage" The objectives of this
are to evaluate your own nor-
ami determine what area
khould have attention and what
can le done.
May "Ways with Western
VVpi-i ablet" Our enlovment ol
Growers to Test Mew
Wheat Seed in Planife
Board man Goes to Fair
By N. C ANDERSON
Fifteen" ram her will Increase
seed of the new wheat variety,
Calnea for dlMribution In the fall
of 1X2. Allocation of the B.OuO
iMiunds which was .Morrow coun
Iv'a hxrf. mi made latt Tue
vegetables U limited only by our .imratl.in commit t. Tad
... . . ... ... j . .!.... ' ' '
ability to cook an me rjni Miller and Raul Tews. Frank An
dcrfcon, member of the com
mltti-e. had not yet returned from
a bunincMi and vacation trip
Thirteen of the fifteen grower
picked their seed up at the Ca
Swansoii Farm Thursday after
noon. The seed came from the
Pendleton branch experiment
station where Oar had picked it
up the day before. At the meet
Ing on Thursday afternoon at the
time of the distribution, agree
merits were 'signed between the
grower ranchers and the Oregon
available In Interesting way.
This leon will show some in
terestlng way.
OTHER ACTIVITIES in the
Home Economic F-xtenslon Pro
gram this year include a "Red
Hat Pay" for hunters and their
wives in Heppner on September
26; Landscaping tour or Hepp
ner on September 15: tour of a
nearby city In March; a short
course on "unaerstanuing uoys
and Cirls" conducted by Mrs. Ro
berta Fraiser. OSU Family Life
Specialist. In January; and the State exrlment station. The
Homemaker Festival In May. (contract calls for the grower to
If you're Interested In Joining distribute at least G0 of the in
an extension unit in me couniy crease io nis neignuors nexi ran
or taking part In Just a few at a price not to exceed $7 per
of the projects mentioned you hundred cleaned, treati d. bagged
are encouraged to fill out the and certification tagged. In case
blank below and mail It to the the planting does not meet cer-
County Agent's office. The agent tification standards the seed
will put you in contact with the I must be sold for non-seed pur
unit chairman In your commun- poses. Dr. Norman Goetz exten
ity or form new homemaker slon farm crops specialist. Ore
clubs. gon State University, discussed
with the growers the need for
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siewart and these requirements and certifi
family returned last week from cation standards. Suggestions for
10-day vacation at Neskowln.
The time was spent In swimming
and sun bathing. Bill said he
fished but did not have much
luck. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc
Laughlln and family, old friends
of the Siewerts from their form
er home in Hlllsboro, were In
nearby cabins and the two fam
ilies enjoyed a good visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin
had as guests during the week
end, his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Van Donlnck, Portland.
Mrs. Homemaker -
ENROLL NOW IN A MORROW COUNTY
EXTENSION UNIT
Further Your Education In:
Clothing Household Mgt.
Foods & Nutrition Family Finance
Family Life
It Means Better Living For Your Family I
.NAME
ADDRESS
(Check one) Day meetings Night Mtgs..
(Clip out. Mail to County Agent's 01 flea. Heppner. Ore.)
PORTLAND
OREGON
yi gvargntM ( good nemmadatlont
It tfc Frontier Motel In Portlandl
Yeu'H gat friendly greeting, claafl
nd (fully fumlthcd room with (Ho
fWvrot you Want and nd, and choory
Invitation ta step with wi again.
Owr veett afwayt coma hexkl
making certification easier was
given the growers.
Gaines, named for Dr. E. P.
Gaines, former plant breeder at
Washington State college during
1913-14, is a bearded common
type head with white chaff and
soft to semi hard white grain.
It is classed as a semi-dwarf,
easily ranging from 6 to 18 in
ches shorter than Omar and
Brevor. In the Morrow County
nursery it grew 4-8 inches short
er than these varieties. It has
a good shatter resistance, thrash
es well and resists kernal crack
ing when thrashed better" than
Omar and Brevor, It Is a high
yielding variety, considerably
higher thnn Omar and Brevor in
nearly all varietal trials, how
ever, Its yield has been poor com
paratively at the Eightmile nurs
ery here in Morrow county. It re
sists cxcellantly, it has a higher
test weight per bushel than
Omar but slightly lower than
Brevor. Growers were cautioned
against deep seeding because of
the poorer seedling emergence
than Omar. Winter hardiness Is
very similar to Omar and Brevor
and It has good smut resistance
and stripe resistance is equal to
Brevor, notably more than Omar.
It Is however, as susceptible as
Omar and Brevor to foot and root
rots. Milling and baking trials
by the Western wheat quality
laboratory and cereal chemists
of commercial mills In the Pa
cific Northwest show that the
variety milled better than Brevor,
but notably inferior to Omar.
Baking tests show good charac
teristics for pasteries. Gaines,
came from an original cross of
Norln 10 (a Japanese semi-dwarf
wheat I and Brevor made In the
grifiihouM-a at Pullman In 1919
A ele-tlon from this ctom was
subsequently cronned with a "!
tr" (M-lectlon of Brevor; and In
turn a seleeiion from this cru
was rruMed with Burt in 1952.
The present variety I selection
number 9, made In VMi. In I9S8
it was grown In the yield nur
ery for the first time at Pullman.
Wlth over 6.300 bushels of
foundation sred In Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, distributed for
Increase this fall stocks for gen
eral seeding In the fall of 19C2
should be good. Rate of seeding
are recommended at 30 pound
Ier acre or lens. Morrow county's
allocation will seed approximat
cly 275 acres.
The allocation committee was
happy with the general dlstrl
bution Into most all rommunl
ties In the county. They pointed
out that this would not only pro
vide for a check on the adap
tability of the new variety un
der many different conditions
but also would simplify distri
bution next fall. Those who re
ceived the wheat which was dis
tributed on the basis of from 5
to 10 bushels per grower were,
L. L. Houghton, David Baker,
Lewis Carlson and Gar Swan-
son, lone; Kenneth Peck, James
Peck, William J. Doherty and
Tad Miller, Lexington; Gerald
Swaggart, Leonard Rill, Ray
mond French. Fritz Cutsforth,
Melvin Moyer, Kenneth Turner
and Kenneth Cutsforth, Heppner.
Cost of the original seed was
$12 per hundred.
SAFETY SAM SAYS:
The man on a tractor has Just
as much right to half the high
way as the man In art automo
bile, even when there Is a
smooth, broad shoulder along
side. But standing upon your
rights somehow seems less im
portant when you contemplate
the suffering and high cost of
serious injury and the sadness
of death. A smooth, broad
shoulder bordering a high-speed
highway is a safer place for a
tractor operator to be when the
highway is carrying a volume of
fast moving auto traffic. It Isn't
primarily a question of who is
right but of who stays alive. And
even the most reasonable and
considerable of motorists will ap
preciate the courtesy thus displayed.
If WAIT LCI MAKLOW
IMUrtDMAN Kurt C.amvn
brin, arnltnT 11 lve(orK rlub
trader, look member of hi rlub
to Salrru t rr ttitf eek-nd to
the State Fair. Mr, and Mr. Na.
than Thorp and daughter Ter
esa, accompanied them. Club
member going wrr Tonl Tay
lor. Irene Putt. Sandra Thorpe,
Chl and Anna Mae McQuaw.
Other attending the fair from
here Included Shirley Far wood
and Dorothy Rah. Mr. and Mr.
W. G. Srrhafrr also attended the
fair, taking thrlr daughter, Mr.
Duane Eases and children. Tracy
and Shannon, a far aa Albany
from where they left for their
home In Sacramento, Calif.
Lobe Dary Visiter Hat
Mr. J. B. Carnegie. Spokane,
Wash., visited from Thursday til
Tuesday at the home of relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brlgg. Week
end visitor were Mr. Brlgg'
brother and sUter In law. Mr,
and Mr i. C. C. Carnegie of port
land. Beasie Nickerron of The
Dalles Is visiting at the Brlgg
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. LKIn Ely and
daughter Eileen visited last Frl
day In Richland. Wash., at the
home of their son In-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nwell
VaughL Week-end visitors at the
Ely home were their son-In
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
El don Lilly and children Jimmie,
Janet, Jay, Jerry and Joyce of La
urande. Monday visitors were
Mrs. Myron McKinnis and child
ren Linda, Maria and Fr ankle,
and Renee, Rlckie and Rena Ely,
all of Hermlston
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
attended the wedding of Rosetta
Lanney and Don Clark in Con
don Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorpe and
daughter Connie visited over the
week-end at the homes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Obermeler and Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe.
Mrs. Ed Boothman and child
ren Kent, Mary and Roger spent
the week-end at Colvllle, Wash.,
visiting at the home of her mo
ther, Mrs. Art Irwin. Her husband r to Wallowa over
wno naa been to Williams Lake, I where they were
Mr. and Mr Fred Woulcutt of
Kennewltk, Wa.h, visited Sun
U- t lh r.im4 Cf Mrs. Woe!
cult's parent. Mr. and Mr. Ray
Brown. Other visitor were wrt
Brown' neihew. Mr. and Mr.
Clifford Kennedy of Portland.
Mr. Frank MarLiw and her fa
ther. W. W. Ilartle. UUed In
Walla Walla. Wash, from Thurs
day till Saturday at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Ernest Zerba.
Mr. and Mr. Max Peweese of
Grandvlew, ash., were Monday
caller at the home of Mr. De
wecse' sikter. Mr. Florence
Root. Sunday visitors at the Root
home were Mr. Root s brother-in-law
and sifter. Mr. and Mrs.
Al M acorn ber of Arlington, who
also v lulled at the home of Mr,
and Mr. Nate Macomber.
Heme From Vacation Trip
Mr, and Mrs. Dewey West and
children Larry and IVwena. and
Mr. West's parent, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Beck of Arlington, have re
turned home from a seventeen
day trip which took them to De
troit Dam. the Metoliua River
area and Devil's Lake state park
There they were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. William Garner and
family of Mines. Recent visitors
at the West home were West's
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weth
erell and children. The Dalles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harding
of Corvallis. Another visitor was
Walt Moe, who was on his way
from Crants Pass o Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornhlll
and daughters Aria and Tina
were In Delake last week visit
ing Mrs. Thornhill's father,
Charles Graham, who Is seriously
111 In a nursing home there.
Return From Missouri Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden
have returned home from a three
weeks trip to Joplin, Mo., where
they visited at the home of Wor-
den's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Worden,
and Mrs. Worden's sister-in-law,
Mrs. May Hulette. Visitors last
week at the Worden home were
their grandsons, Ronnie and
Gary Williams of Clarkla. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden took them
the week-end
met by their
end at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mr. George Sicard. In
f.,,..rrw u)x-i she has tii du
Ing rex-arch work this summer
with I. P. L, Rtaiey, receding
her B. A. degree In biology. Mi
left Tuesday for Lo Angeir.
Calif., where she will enter
L'CLA to Uke up tteuro phys.
lology.
B. C, and her son David return-J parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle Wil
TELL 'EM YOU SAW IT
IN THE GAZETTE-TIMES
ed home with them.
Mrs, George Spring and Hazel
Stutte of Portland visited friends
here over the week-end. They
were dinner guests at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats, and
also visited Ralph Wasmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and daughter Barbara spent the
week-end at their Long Beach,
Wash. home.
liams.
Mrs. Rol Burg and daughter
Carolyn and Annie Obermeler
were in Cannon Beach last week
for the Junior-High Youth Con
ference. Recent overnight visit
ors at the Burg home were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Shel
ton, Wash., who were on their
way to Nampa, Ida., where
Campbell will teach school.
Maxine Sicard spent the week-
Study 01 Taxes On
AG Interim Agenda
The flrt meeting of the new
legislative Interim committee on
agriculture will be held In Salem
Friday, says Frank Wcathcrford,
Olex. member ot the committee.
Wratherford said following
this orientation conference the
cmmlttee will hold meetings
during the next 18 months In
various parts of the state to de.
termlne necessary legislation In
fields effecting agriculture.
The effect of property tax
atlon on Oregon agriculture will
be high on the agenda," the rep
resentative from the 22nd con
gressional district stated. "I
would suggest that all farmer
and ranchers should be formu
lating their opinions of the im
pact of taxes on farm business."
"The only way we can arrive
at better legislation Is by learn
ing the facts from those closest
to the problems," he explained
in stressing the necessity of
farmers participating in the com
mittee hearings.
He said the entire committee,
or a suD-commiitee, win noid a
hearing in this area and will
welcome Information from farm
ers.
Weatherford said the Interim
committee is operating under the
chairmanship of Senator Loyd
Key, Milton-Freewater.
Choose early from the 1961
selection of Sonneli, White, Mas
terpiece or Ideal Christmas cards
now on display at the Gazette
Times office.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
OnU.S. Highway No. 30 .
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
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Don Wink. Mgr.
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Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
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Pendleton, Oregon
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r ft motel ACr
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