Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1961)
Chots With Your Homo Agtnl Seeks Mothers Aid on Child Projects Agent By ESTHER KMMtS we rieeci me neip or tonw young mothers to get our new 4 II child development project off the ground: Tlii first scrim of child de- ti'lcpmtMit. written by Mrs, Ro. berta Fralser. Family Life Spec ialist, OifKun State University, lit for clab members 9-12 yeara of age. It is designed to teach tlub members how to have fun with children. They will alao learn some akllla which will be useful when they grow older and do babysitting. How can young mothers help? They can offer their youngster between 3 and 6 yeara of age as 'run friends for the young 411 members. Or better still, offer to lead five club members in any of the series of "Fun With Children." Instructions in the first year material give the 912 year old the following directions for choosing a "Fun Friend" . . . Choose a little friend to have fun with for your 4 H Club pro Ject. He may be your little brother or sister or a little friend that you can play with at least six times. He should be three years old but not have started first grade. Have your mother help you decide on your friend. If you choose someone outside your own family, visit with your friend's mother to be sure she knows what you would like to da Then what will you do? Do these six things and write your stories: 1. Choose a "Fun Friend' three to tlx years of age. Write a story snout him. 2. Teach a finger play game to the members of your club and to your "Fun Friend." 3. Select and read a story to your fun friend. 4. Make a scrap book for this little friend. 5. Teach a song to your friend until he learns It 6. Visit with your friend's mother about the things you taught him. Those were the requirements for the first year's project. "Fun with children through stories and songs." The second year Is "Fun with children through art and music," while the third year Is 'Through play exper iences and toys." For 4 H members over 12 years. Mrs. Fraiser Is writing another series on caring for children. The first one, "Caring for Babies," Is available this year. Here a club member develops skills In holding, diapering, feeding, and keeping a baby comfortable. They will learn simple ways to play with a baby, some things about growth and development, and how te keep a baby af iwm harm An information sec tioit Is Included for those who do baby sitting. You see. rm'ther, this Is a way that you can develop well train rd r-at-y iief in ih community Just as an cxnmple of some things taught In this project we lave directions lor a "Flannel Box." (Art and Music). It la box covered with outing nan ml which form the basts for a quiet time activity for a child I In church, or In the carl, truia rn create designs ry placing materials on top of the box. The directions go on to say . ou will need a hosiery dox. stationery box. or similar box which you cover with flannel. Stretch the flannel tightly, turn 'he edi'es Inside the lid and paste to keep In place. Inside the box. place an asott n.ent of things which will stlcK on flannel. Materials like scraps of cloth, bits of cotton, string, a id yarn can be used.' Cut pictures of animals, care, and other things which Interest children from magazine and paste outing flannel or sand paper to the back of them so they will stick to the flannel. Give your box to your little f.lnd to keep In the car, or to tike when he has to go some place where he'll need to sit quietly for a long period of time. VnuiK mother or Grandma, if you think you can help us with tl !s reject, Just call the county ajci't'v office 6-9642. HEWNE OAXETTE TSMEt. ThuisdaT. OctobM M. 1MI I J ny ' TT7M . W 1962 Farm Outlook Said Both Good, Bad TYPING PATER. Mimeograph paper and other office sup piles for sale at the Gazette Times. Call 6-9228. t90lgggfg BSjajHHBSBssasMM- if J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIow...l(or!cn frees your livestock from external insect pests Here it a safer, more effective way to control pests that can wocry pounds and profits off your livestock. Korlan used as a spray protects your beef cattle from a wide range of pests . . , including many that have developed a resistance to other sprays. Lice, screw worms, horn flies, and ticks are just a few of the problem pests now brought under control with formulations containing Korlan. There are fewer treatments required with Korlan. Try Korlan and see how much easier and more economical the job of keep ing your livestock free from external insect pests can be. Trodtmark of Tht Dot CUmical Company INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE HEPPNER, OREGON .J ProMxHia for a genera strengthening of the economy In the year ahead point to mixed trvnds In Oregon. Nationally, Industrial produc tlon, construction, retail sales. and Income levela appear on their way to new heights bring liur an end to the shortest re cession since World War H. say Oregon State University agrl cultural economists. However, agricultural Income is likely to be spotty as usual- higher prices for many farm pro ducts offset by a tightening up In the livestock Industry. Temporary stabilization of Oregon's fluid milk market has added a recent encouraging note. Also, little recent change in the orlces of goods and services farmers need for production has brightened the farm picture In contrast to the several years of rising costs. Oregon trends in agriculture for the coming year are reviewed by the economists In the current issue of "Oregon Farm and Market Outlook." Oregon real dents may obtain free copies of the outlook circular from local county extension agents or the OSU Bulletin Clerk, Corvallls. In addition to reviewing gen eral economic trends, the circ ular gives the outlook for live- stock, grain, hay, and seed crops. Oregon lamb markets In 1962 may move up from this years depressed prices, but cattle and hog prices appear headed to ward gradually lower levels. Odds are that cattle prices will continue the gradual downtrend for the next two or three years, report the economists. Cattle and hog numbers, reg ionally and nationally, are on the Increase but sheep inven tories are being reduced, accord ing to latest USDA reports. How ever, lamD prices are expected to average near present levels for the rest of 1961 before prices Improve. illllllHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllH O O O O O Complete utilization of Feed Crops. No hauling Grain tr Roughage. Better, more uniform feeds. Molasses blending without lumps. Fresher feed right to your bins. YOU GET ALL THIS and MORE When Our New Comes To Your Farm TRY OUR NEW BIN-DOOR FEED SERVICE TO SERVE YOU BETTER We looked long and hard, then we bought a DAFFIN because we discovered that only with a DAFFIN. could we guarantee punctual, depend able service together with fast, efficient and economical feed processing. REMEMBER US FOR YOUR GRINDING NEEDS THIS WINTER We will be in the Heppner area with the FeedxnobUe on Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week and in the Condon area Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday each week- UD CHEMICAL IKE IIIC. CONDON. Phone DU 4-5601 HEPPNER. Phone -103 Support price for 12 Pacific Northwest wheat probably will be about 21 rents a bushel high er than for the 1901 crop which generally sold above support levels. This means prices may be at least as high as those pre vailing recently. Feed barley prices for 1902 are likely to average as high as this year. Barley supplies on hand In the northwest on July 1 were only 60 percent as large as a year earlier. Stocks of grain sorg hums were smaller while corn and oats were about the same. Feed grain supplies from 1961 production in the northwest Indi cate more barley but less corn and oats. Little or no change Is expected In the market price of corn and oats. Hay prices in Oregon should be as high or higher In 1962 than they were this year. North west hay Is likely to be shipped under emergency programs Into northern plains states and Mon tana where hay crops were badly hurt by drouth. Also, drouth hit several major hay-producing areas in Oregon and the northwest this year, and chances are that hay stocks In this region will be smaller next spring than they were this year. Common ryegrass seed prices In 1962 especially later In the season are expected to be down from this year's high as a result of larger plantings now indica ted for this fall. However, some of the new varieties probably will bring premium prices. Perennial ryegrass acreage Is increasing and keeping seed prices under pressure. Again, Bill Barrotrs Fly To FCA Annual Meet Mr and Mrs BUI Barratt com blned business and pleasure mwn they flew to the annual meeting tif the directors of the Kami Credit Administration In ItiMon rinrrstt hs been a dl rector of the 12th district, which Includes Oregon, Wahington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, for the past three year plantings of new varieties are reeommeoded wherever clean l.i nd and isolation is possible. Crimson clover wed prices are predicted to hold near 1961 levels. Flnc-bladed turf crass seed prices are still In trouble. Carry over supplies In July were larger than a year earlier with the exception of bent crass, and signs point to another large carryover next July- The couple drove to Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 2. where they spent three daa on bunlness, then flew to Huston for the annual meet ing, later to Quebec, Canada. On the return trip they flew non Mop from Chicago to FurtUnd, leaving the windy city at 6:00 p. m. by Jet and arriving In Port land at 7:15 p. m. "We spent five hours waiting fur planes and were In five planes," Mrs. Harratt reported. She sld thev "crossed over lleppner on the way to 1'ortland in the Jet. crossed over It again on the flight back to Pendleton, and then had to drive home from the Pendleton Airport" Mrs. H. P. Ferguson, mother of Mrs. B.irratt, came from her home at Lake Oswego to stay with the Burratt children for the 12 day period. KSTOflfl FARM CHEMICALS ORtEN STAMPS FOR ALL YOUR CUE EN STAMPS FERTILIZING, INSECTICIDE AND CHEMICAL NEEDS HOME OWNED AND OPERATED lone, Oregon Ph. 8-7289 or 8-7254 i i- i?JBfe vii-l JEW FACE, SAME SPORTING HEART W might as well tell you straight off: Corvair's the car for the driving enthusiast. Think that leu you out? Maybe. Maybe not ... Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair's kind of driving la like no other in the land. The air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves flat as you please. You whip through the sticky spots other cars should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction as an extra-cost option.) Ton stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair's beautifully balanced, bigger brakes. Corvair's found other new waya to pleaae you this year. A forced-air heater and defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station Ca S.M dual annaVinrifm infl front-door armrests and some other goodies. You'll note some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper. t niiv Anna much to Corvair this ew VAU " J resu. Why on earth ahould we? If this car, just as she is, can t i a driving enuiuiat out or you. oeiter u& cu A Nw World f Worth Jtad tort's America's only thoroughbred ports ear, the '62 CORVETTE. We warn yon: If you drive a Corvett after your first sampling of a Corvair, you may w0 end op a two-ear man. And who could blame you? Se tht '6t Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Cherrottt FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Heppner Pbone Mil 11 mi Mot Main St
