Barley Diversion
Benefits Told
U'lih Ui,uu tot divertln
l.rt and barley underway
mui w. Junes, chairman. Mor
I aunty AgrUultursJ SUblll
laiton and Conservation commit
tif. Ilxts l-nefti of "Maximum
bar Ivy diver l.m.
Maximum diversion of acreage
ur.tiif me VJkJi feed grain pro
gram (ur barley applies (or di
wilng mere than Kit minimum
attrage into a conservation
prai-tlre under the program.
The minimum diversion la 20
percent of the farm's barley base
acreage, tor which the payment
win i on hair the farms nor
mal yield, at the county support
prUe. For up to an additional
20 percent diversion, the chair
man explained, the payment
under the program will be the
county support price on GO per
cent of the normal yield.
Besides the higher rate of pay.
ment. and the improvement of
the farm's future productive ca
paclty through carrying out ap
proved conservation practices on
the diverted acres, the diversion
payments will serve as a form
of Income protection, the chair
man aeciarea. Ana the more
land covered by the program,
the greater the protection against
possible crop loss due to unfav
orable weather or other produc
tion hazards.
If a farmer uses borrowed
money for crop operations, he
will also save both principal and
interest by having to borrow less
than would have been required
if he had planted and harvested
;paln on his entire allotment
Eligibility for price support on
the farm's "normal" yield of the
1962 barley acreage will depend
on participation In the 1962 bar
Tryco Adds Lines
To Offer Better
Service to Farms
In an effort to offer complete
senUe as an area farm store,
Tryco ITrlCounty Equipment
Company ( In Heppner hss ta
ken on several new lines. Dave
Townsend. manager, announces.
Anions the most recent addlt
tons are Behlen steel buildings
and Red Jacket pumps and trrl
gation systems.
The Behlen line includes the
Curvet" farm building, design
ed for grain and hay storage,
machinery-tool shelter, calving
barn, milking parlor, potato
warehouse, repair shop or loaf
ing barn. Also In the line are
flat top steel buildings, Lok-
Frame buildings, grain storage
tanks that offer new strength
and ease of installation through
"waffle-type" construction and
steel gates.
The local firm has all types
of Red Jacket pumps and Irri
gation systems and Bob Jennings,
pump expert of the Pendleton
area, is available to worn wun
farmers and others through Try
co on estimates or their neeas.
Townsend said other new lines
re being added to make tne
firm a complete farm store. The
company is John Deere dealer
nd services all types and makes
of farm equipment
In keeping with this effort to
expand service, Tryco has a rep
resentative now in the field in
addition to the regular sales and
service staff.
Htrtntn oAitrrE-TiMts. tim4t. Octob, u. imi
Condon Tips Heppner;
Burns There Next
1
.
i I
J
r
1
-it
i n
1
barley will be held early next
year In conjunction with the 1962
I program signup for corn and
ley feed grain program and on grain sorghum,
meeting at least the minimum .
requirements or tne program.
The local signup under the
1962 winter barley feed grain
program started on October 12,
1961. It will continue through
December 1. A signup for spring
More Farm News
On Page II
RU CO ANNOUNCES
THE ADDITION OF THE
BEHLEN LINE OF STEEL BUILDINGS
All-Purpooe, All-Stool
Farm Building
it
Almost Straight Sid Wall
Capacity... at 30 Less Cost ,
The All-Steel Behlen Curvet is an Ideal all
purpose farm building. It can safely store both
grain and machinery at the same time. It costs
approximately 30 less than most straight-wall
Duirdings of tne same ca
pacity. It can be built to any
length (in 40-foot widths).
Arid, it can be easily ex
panded at any time.
What's more,' the "Curvet is
Leak Proof. AH seams are
sealed with non-aging rub
ber strips to keep weather,
vermin, and insects out Gal
vanized H-inch bolts are
placed every 6 inches along
the seams for added strength
and -tightness."
Grain -Hoy Storage
Mdchinsry-Tooi Shelter
Calvina Barn (
Milking Parlor
Potato Warehouse
I
?- Repair Shop
Loafing Barn
Milan's chonneMdg porwtt hold grain 12 feet high
ogolntt (Idtwallt. Celling H It ft, . . . giving "estta"
room for machinery ttorag.
Condon high school's football
learn walked oil with a ISO
victory over Heppner on the Con
don field Friday afternoon, but
the score didn't tell the whole
story. It was an even game un
til near the end, and the Mus
tangs, except for a few reversals,
micht have come off with the
victory.
A 35 yard gallop by Herblson
of Condon started the scoring in
the first Quarter, and his team
mate. Massey. ran the extra
oolnt. The two teams traded
punts after that. Finally. Hepp
ner took the ball, generated a
drive and marched 80 yards to
score, but the touchdown was
called back for an offside pen
alty. Thev were unable to hit pay-
dirt again, and the half ended
7-0 for the Gilliam county team.
Offenses of both clubs were
bogged down in the third quarter
and neither team could tally.
In the final stanza, Heppner
fumbled and Condon recovered.
Herblson took It on the first play,
skirted end and ran 40 yards
to the end zone. The kick try
for point was wide.
With time running out on
them, the Heppner eleven took
to the air and were gaining
eround. But with 30 seconds to
play, a pass was Intercepted and
ran back for wnaons wira
touchdown.
We had tough breaks in the
. . .1 1
came" coacn Jim auuiensim
said after the battle. "It was
really a better game than the
score Indicated. We were in the
ball game until the end."
The Mustangs entered the
contest with several players in
jured or 111, but the sophomores
came through In good shape to
fill the gaps left by the upier
classmen.
Last road trip of the season
will be to Burns for a game
Saturday at 2 p. m. The coach
expects the tesm to be In top
shane.
The season will be completed
on the home field Friday night,
October 27. when the Mustangs
fac Sherman county (Moroi In
a league game.
CHX. r.ri'OH the tone Cardinal won the target man football championship this year is the
manner tn which the reserves came through. Th:e member i of the second unit became stronger
as the tear ptetrressed and gave outstanding service to the team. Trent row (trom lett) arei Bruce
Rig by, Marrm Padberg. Carry Morgan. Joe HaWorsoa. Tom Pointer and Tom Uelmblgner. At
rear are Lee Hams, Jim Martin and Bob DeSpaln.
(G-T Photo)
Cardinals Topple St. Joseph, 19-12
Mustang Jayvees
And John Day
Battle to Tip
Basketball Drills
Slated November 1
With football season near
Ing Its end, thoughts of basket
ball are in the air at Heppner
high school.
Bob Can ton wine, Jayvee
football coach and head bas
k. tball coach, said that about
a word's rest will be allowed
the high school athletes after
lootball season and basketball
practice will start around No
vember 1.
Heppner's Jayvee football team
completed its season Tuesday
afternoon with a 7-7 tie with the
Grant Union (John Day) Jay
vees on the rodeo iieia nere.
The deadlock gave the young
Mustang's a season's record of
three wins, One tie and one loss.
Six freshmen players will finish
the year on the varsity aquad.
The Mustang eleven had
trouble on offense In the Tues
day contest, lacking the drive
that has been so strong In prev
lous times. They made nine
fumbles and only recovered one,
Passes also went awry, and they
had seven Intercepted.
John Day opened scoring
Tuesday in the second quarter
with a touchdown on a quick
opener from two yards out They
ran the extra point
Heppner knotted the score
with Just 30 seconds left In the
first half. David Hanna inter
cepted a pass and ran it back
to score. He also ran the extra
point.
Coach Bob Cantonwlne was
far from pleased with his team's
performance in this game, but
he did not show the same dis
pleasure with the season's record.
(Also story page 1)
It was a battle of the giants
In the Morrow-Umatilla 8 man
football league when lone and
St. Joseph clashed at Pendleton
Friday afternoon, but the Card
inals, state champs of 19G0. came
through with a hard fought 19
12 Victory.
Coach Glenn Blehl of lone, al
though hppy to have won, had
words of prai.se for the losers,
too.
'They tackled and blocked the
hardest of any team we have
faced," he said. "My boys could
have quit because they were not
used to this, but they didn't"
lone got on the scoreboard
first when the Cards' brilliant
Quarterback, Wayne Hams, shot
a 15-yard pass to Ken Klinger.
Going 53 yards from the point of
the catch, Klinger scored on the
way that covered 70 yards In
all. This was in the second
quarter. The two squads had
battled to a 0-0 draw In the first
quarter while hundreds of fren
zied fans cheered their respec
tive favorites.
lone tried to kick the con
version but failed when it went
wide.
Down six points, St. Jo ham
mered right back. Joe Knight
tied the score when he went
around end for 16 yards and a
touchdown, also in the second
quarter. The Pendleton team
failed to make the extra point,
and halftime stood 6-6.
The Hams-Klinger combina
tion paid off for lone again In
the third quarter. Klinger caught
a 10 yard pass from Die quarter
back and ran 20 yards to score.
This time the try for point was
rood, a pass from Hams to Ron
Crabtre.
St. Jo, desperately trying for
the league championship and
the state playoff berth, bounced
back again In the fourth quarter.
They moved 70 yards on a march.
and their fine quarterback, Dan
Jordan, climaxed the drive with
a plunge to paydlrt from the one
foot line. The crucial point try,
however, was no good, and lone
retained a slim lead, 13 to 1Z
With four minutes to play,
Hams broke through on a sneak
and ran 20 yards to score. The.
kick try was no good, and the
Cards had the lead that was to
bold. 1912.
St Jo fumbled with two min
utes to go and Jim Martin re
covered for the Cards. Martin's
vork may have saved the day
lor the lone club because the
Pendleton team was on the Cards'
15-yard stripe at the time. After
the fumble recovery, the Morrow
county team went right back
dnwnfield, however, and had It
on the St. Jo 20 at the gun.
Coach Blehl praised the St Jo- '
seph defense as being very
strong but said that the Cards'
defense was Just as good. Among
standouts on defense for lone
were Jerry Davidson, Les Mad
den, and Marvin Pad berg,
guards; and Martin, defensive
right end.
First downs showed a slight
edge for lone, six for them to
five for St. Joseph.
lone 0 6 7 619
St. Jo 0 6 0 612
Mrs. August Barliettt The
Dalles, arrived last week to
visit her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayres.
NOW READY
NEW CLEANING Cr TREATING PLANT
Grain Treated at Plant, 20c per bu.
Less Than 150 bu. Treated at Plant Only
150 to 300 bu. 25c per bu.
300 bu. and over, 20c per bu.
HAROLD ERWIN
Phone 6-5806
We can quickly erect a Behlen Curvet on
your farm. See us now for complete details.
ALSO AVAILABLE THROUGH TRYCO
ARE
BEHLEN FLAT TOP STEEL
BUILDINGS
BEHLEN INLAND LOK-FRAME
BUILDINGS
BEHLEN GRAIN STORAGE TANKS
AND
BEHLEN STEEL GATES
TRYCO
(TBI.COrjNTT EQUIPMENT CO.)
269 N. MAIN HEPPNER PHONI 8-9258
Waterfowl Season
Opens October 21
Waterfowl eunners will have
75 consecutive days extending
f:om noon, October 21 through
January 3 to hunt ducks and
geese on Oregon marshlands.
These were the dates set for the
1961 waterfowl season selected
recently by the game commis
sion within the framework of the
federal migratory regulations.
Bae limit on ducks will be 4
dailv. 8 in possession. Eastern
Oregon shooters along the Col
umbia and Snake rivers were al
lowed 2 bonus mallards in the
daily bag and 4 additional mal
lards In possession. The bonus
mallards may be taken In Was
co, Sherman, uuiiam, waxiowa,
Union, Baker, and Malheur coun
ties. Canvasback and redhead
ducks remain on the protected
list and cannot be taken. One
wood duck was allowed In the
daily bag.
Bag limit for geese was set for
6 daily or In possession. Only 3
geese of the dark species may
be taken in the daily bag.
Hunters were allowed 25 coot
daily or in possession and 5
merganser per day, 10 In pos-
session.
The brant season along Ore
gon's coast line was set for Dec
2 through January 30, with a bag
limit of 3 brant dally or In pos-
session.
Wilson snipe may be taken
for 30 consecutive days from Oc
tober 28 through November 26.
Bag limit is 8 per day, 8 In
possession.
'.I-
'' r
'Jk:. . .a T 'i: W
.
f r
r
ii
How Shell N-SoP 32 turns
plow-down problems into profits
Read why Shell N-Sol 32 is the ideal liquid nitrogen solution to
speed up decomposition of crop stubble before the next planting.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies. Office Equip
ment. Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Evwrr Month
DON BALL. Sere. Dept.
120 Main St. EennUtoa
Pboae JO 7-S1M
Plowed-under stubble can either rob or enrich your
soiTi growing power. It all depends on how fait
and how fully the stubble it decomposed before next
planting.
Now you can turn this problem-maker into a profit
msier in one easy step by plowing-down with Shell
M-Sol 32 liquid nitrogen solution.
Bacteria Need a Boost
Nitrogen doesn't decompose stubble directly. It works
behind the scenes, speeding up bacterial action which
actually does the job.
Shell's liquid nitrogen solution gives bacteria this
essential boost faster for two important reasons:
1. The nitrogen is already dissolved ready for im
mediate UbC
2. The nitrogen is in direct contact with stubble sur
faces, almost as if you had painted it on.
What's more, the Shell nitrogen solution you sppty
at plow-down helps get your ntxt crop off to a grow
Laf bead start!
SheQ N-5ol 32 (urea-ammonium nitrate solution)
provides 32 nitrogen in thru different forms una,
ammonium and nitrate.
Stubble fertilization is also easier with this Shell
urea-ammonium nitrate solution. Shell N-Sol 32 can
be applied through sprinkler systems, or sprayed over
rough, plowed-up soil by ground rig or airplane.
Sure Benefits
Better tilth, improved water penetration, increased
humus and plant nutrients result whtn you tpray your
ttubblt with nitrogen at plow-down tlmt. Contact your
local Shell solutions dealer today.
Far ether soorces of fast-actinf Bitrofia,
Sacfl brand ef area, smmoofc wiphsf, er NHy
Shell
Chemical
Company
Ajamenh DiMw, 100 Bukb SL.Su Fraadsce t, Cat