Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
State Women's Fellowship Calls Delegates from lone By KATHERINE LINDSTROM IONE At a meeting of the Women's Fellowship of United Church ot Christ 01 Oregon held in Beaverton last Tuesday, Mrs. E. M. Baker of lone, was elected State Finance Chairman during election of new officers. Also attending from here were Mrs, Walter Crowell and Mrs. Ken neth Smouse. They enjoyed the dramatization of the uniting of tne lour churches, Congrega tional, Christian, Evangelical, ana Ketormed churches into the one United Church of Christ Miss Faith Drobish, recently returned from serving on the faculty of American Institute at Ismir, Turkey, was principal speaker. She was sponsored in Turkey by the Women's Gift of the Congregational Conference Leslie Madden left on Satur day for Portland, where he will enroll as a freshman at Mult nomah College. He accompanied Ron Leonnig of Heppner, who is going to Portland State. Kenneth Lynn Smouse came home on Friday from Oregon State, where he is a junior majoring in chemistry. His mother, who had spent several days in Portland came home with him. On Saturday he and his father, Kenneth, went to the John Day country hunting and brought home a buck. Mr. Smouse took Kenneth Lynn back to school Sunday evening. Mrs. Anne Smouse of Heppner ac companied them to Corvallis and will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and family. Mrs. Pat Hammond and baby daughter spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Emert, from her home in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin, Jean and Ralph, and Mrs. Mar tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horton of Dallas and Al Bra zell of Corvallis spent a few days last week at Gleneden on the Oregon Coast. Ralph and Melvin Martin were home for the week-end. Melvin is attending Oregon State for his senior year. Ralph is enrolled in night classes at Portland State College. He is staying at the home of his aunt, Miss Marie Martin in West Linn. Mrs. Lee Marcum left for her home in Portland on Wednesday after visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason of Prineville are guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara Kin caid. Shower Honors Mrs. McBcrth Mrs. David McBath (Barbara Nichols) wa honored at a lovely bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen last Tues day afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Halvorsen were Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Hershel Townsend. Serving from a table decorated in pink and white, were Mrs. Bill Nichols, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Clara Brown, mother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Leonard Halsey of Lexington, helped with the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan spent last week in Portland vis iting their daughter, Marilyn and attending to business. Mr. Morgan left by plane this week end for Kansas City, where he will attend a national commit tee meeting of Grain Standards representing the Oregon Wheat League. He also will be in Min neapolis for two days before re turning home. Mrs. Morgan re turned from Portland on Mon day. Church Sets Clothing Drive The United Church of Christ clothing drive will be held from October 6 to November 1. Anyone with good used clothes or blank ets is asked to leave them at Bristow's Market, Hick's Market or the church. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jodie Morrison and Merrie Jo spent the week end in Portland. Their two girls Michelle and Cheryl, who are attending Oregon State met them there. Bill Akers left for Portland on Wednesday, accompanied by his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Berl Akers, to enter Lewis and Clark (Al lege for his freshman vear. An other son, Bob, is attending Ore gon State University at Corvallis, wnere he ana his wife live. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rea and girls were guests at the Lewis Halvorsen home this week-end. while Richard went hunting. Mr. ana Mrs. Kaiph Crum took their son, Jack to Portland on Thursday and Friday where he enrollea at Portland State Col lege. He is a transfer from North west Nazarene College at Nam pa, Idaho. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McElligolt were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Irancis Holboke and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benard and son of Beaverton. The men went hunting while here. Maranatha Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan on Thursday, October 10. To Speak on U. N. Pilgrimage Guest speaker for the PTA meeting on Wednesday, October 9, will be Marcia Rands, senior of Heppner high school, who will give an account of her trip to the United Nations on the IOOF pil grimage in August as winner from this district. Week-end guests at the Gar land Swanson home were his HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 3, 1963 Sec. 2-8 Pages J- ' V it I 1 k' .ull..llk,JUJ,,,,1 "j , t f : ' - t n- . - . i I r -r - .Ati w r i- hi o O 1 L rr j r n- ' A ; ?, -V'" w f :'S -r, ..w. !U j ,s "Txit.' wMiii.ihr..Mll...).it rnmmtm'mmtmsmm ,-1 9. r.,f: , ' . '"'1 LATEST in Portland General Electric company's continuing series of "Come to Oregon" area development advertisements in nat ional maaazinea features T- r ttnr1r PinfrH mmAi. president of the Izaak Walton League of America and his prize . 1 L Alfa - il - naw stx-poiiu em oniiers. rijc aa says run ana worK are close in Oregon with deer and elk Just minutes away. It is appearing this fall in Fortune and Business Week magazines. brother, Norman Swanson of Portland, Bill Sears of Oregon City, and the Swanson's son, John, of University of Portland. Mrs. Victor Rietmann returned on Friday from Portland. Her sons, Bill and Robert drove down and brought her home. Mrs. M. E. Cotter spent a week in Portland returniner home on Saturday. She had the pleasure of visiting her niece. Sister Marv Estelle, a teacher at St. Clare convent, who recently arrived irom Austin, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz enjoyed a fishing trip to Roe Creek reservoir-' Sunday. Freeman to Face Questions on Wheat At Walla Walla Meet "Will the United States con sider selling wheat to the com munists?" seems sure to place high on the list of questions that will be asked of Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free man when he appears before a regional farmers meeting In Walla Walla, Wn. on October 10, according to Oregon farm ob servers. The gathering, which is ex pected to draw growers from throughout Oregon and Wash- ineton. is nno nf 13 .cotclnno scheduled around the country by the agriculture secretary to samole farmprs' nninlnno rn farm legislation and the manner in wnicn programs are admin istered, as well as to answer questions on government policies. In View Of tho rpppnt ranoilj. Russia wheat deal, local observ ers feel there will be keen in terest in th official it s ivoH views, and that attendance will be heavy at the open-to-the-pub-lie meeting. The farm nrncrnin urlll ha hoU at the Walla Walla fairgrounds, beginning with a $1.50-a-plate beef barbecue in the New Ex hibition building from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., agriculture offic ials announced, secretary Free man will arrive at the fair- grounds shnrtlv afror Tinnn where he will hold a short press Conference hpfnre nnpnina tha main program at 2:00. Guests at tha homo of Mm. Clara Gertson over the week end were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goheen of Portland. Wheat Standards Revision Hearing Set An informal public hearing on proposed revisions of official U.S. wheat standards will be held in Portland October 8, reports Ray H. Teal, Oregon State University extension seed marketing spec ialist. The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the Federal Office Building, 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd. It will be con ducted hv thp A arimiltllrnl Marketing Service, U. S. Depart ment oi Agriculture. If the revisions are adnnted as part of the official wheat stand ards, the chanpps will hrnims effective about May 1, 1964, Teal said. Onp nf thp mnlnp rViancrpa af fecting the Pacific Northwest wheat industry would involve chancinir tho Wmtum uhlla wheat subclass, first established in ivu, to "mixed white wheat. ' Tt la fplf hv enma Iiq "mlvfl1 white wheat" is more descrip tive or tne subclass which con tains more than 10 percent of wheat of the white club var ieties and more than 10 percent of othpp whirp uhpnt Pornn. tages of white club and common white wheat in the mix would be made part of the grade des ignation. Another major change would be to express dockage, that is unmlllable materials removed from wheat before milling, to the nearest whole and half per cent. Under present regulations, dockage up to 0.9 percent is now shown on inspection certificates. Other proposed changes in wheat standards would be to eliminate the subclasses Red Winter Wheat and Western Red Wheat in the class Soft Red Win ter Wheat; to provide maximum limits for total defects in num. erical grades, and to change the limits of shrunken and broken kernels in numerical grades. It is also proposed to combine the tables of grade requirments for all classes of wheat; to change the maximum moisture limits for Tough wheat; to delete smut dockage in the special grade for smutty wheat; to pro vide a special grade of "heavy wheat" for all wheat classes, and to change the limits of wheat of other classes in num erical grades. In announcing the proposals, the USDA pointed out that the last changes were made in 1957 and that improvements in wheat production and marketing prac tices appear to justify changes to reflect this improvement, Teal noted. The changes were pro posed after reviewing the prob lem with wheat producer, trade and processor groups and organ izations for the past two years. Win A Big Prize -- AT THE END OF SERIES OF 6 MONTHLY PUBLIC CARD PARTIES Starting Saturday, Oct. S, 8 p. m. Lexington IOOF Hall Sponsored by Lexington 3 Links Club BRIDGE PINOCHLE REFRESHMENTS COME AND ENJOY THE FUN I Reg. $2.49 25 LB. BAG $195 HUDSON HOUSE 303 Size Cut Green Beans 5 for $1 Stop weed problems here before they spread Fence rows and other noncrop areas around the farm are important propa gating beds for weeds. If neglected, they can spread your weed problem all over the farm. Effective weed control in fence rows and other noncrop areas eliminates a primary source of weed seeds. It also gets rid of a serious fire hazard and cuts maintenance costs by doing away with hand cutting of hard-to-mow areas. Insects and rodents thrive in rampant weed growth, especially around build ings. Eliminate weeds and you eliminate a large part of this problem . . . and, of course, improve both the appearance and value of your farm or ranch. Advantages of chemical weed control Atrazine and Simazine herbicides give safe, long-lasting weed control. Exten sive use of these products on farms and ranches has shown that a single applica tion gives effective results for a full sea son. You save money, too, when you consider the follow-up control measures needed with mowing or other mechan ical methods that provide only tempo rary control. When to use Atrazine attacks weeds through both roots and foliage. Use Atrazine before weeds emerge, or soon after weeds ap pear above ground. At rates recom mended for noncrop land, Atrazine gives long-term weed control, especially in areas of low rainfall. Simazine provides effective long-lasting control when applied before weeds emerge. It has no foliar action, an im portant point when you want to control weeds near desirable plantings. With Simazine, you're safe from damage by accidental spray drift or through lateral leaching in the soil. Weeds controlled Atrazine and Simazine control a wide range of annual broad leaf weeds and grasses as well as many perennials. Among the weeds controlled are these important species: Cheatgrass, ryegrass, tarweed, Russian thistle, foxtail, quack grass, mustard and puncture vine. Safe Atrazine and Simazine are relatively safe to humans and animals, nonlrritating to the skin and noncorrosive to equipment. They are easily removed from spray tanks' and lines by thorough flushing with water. For additional information, contact your agricultural chemical supplier or write: Ceigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Ceigy Chemical Corporation, Saw Mill Mver Roao, Arasiey, New York. Geiqvw CIUTOO Of CMMICUI TO. MOOftN ACtiCUlTUO! HJ j AtrazineiSimazine ii f T w L 1 IT "J" ATTENTION, HUNTERS Have Your Deer CUT and WRAPPED HERE SHARP FREEZE At No Extra Charge NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE Qt. 49 &EEFSTEI NALLEY'S IS OZ. BEEF STEW Ea. 39 lip MJB COFFEE LB. 59c 2 LB. $1.17 3 Lb. $1 .77 6 oz. Instant 89c FRISKIES lVt LB. PKG. PUPPY FOOD 19c CELERY Bunch 15 34. 1 i?U WALLA WALLA LOCAL i 3 MARBLEHEAD SQUASH lb. 4 I l 111 N. Court Prices Good Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5 T STREET MARKET Heppner Ph. 676-9643
