Heppner gazette-times., June 18, 1964, Sec. 2, Page 3, Image 11

Wheat-Feed Grain
Substitution Approved
ii lhat KUinnu-r fallow orr
Mlinii fr il rt iri may
! il4iiiu. mw. Hie tl. S. I
pordm nj of Agriculture has an-um-til
llin I nuhMltuiiort he-twr-u
whrat f-ed ail t;f tn
Mould lc authmird In Uit vm'A
pniClitiK, a-f lniT lav
M.NmmI of the AM"S idlhe.
-mrr.
trawll fur tho aulmtitutlolt of
Mlirtl atwl (' grain i l r
lull great flesibllliy In farm
ultkiiluiloit Mill m-i'lv on In
dividual farm only If the farm
has I"'"' f"'! and
a Whi-ac anoimrm. rimiuirn
will nrrl in nuil at lrat lilt
minimum diversion for both
wheal anl grains In Older
to utilize the uttilutlm 'io
Uloris, Wheat certificate will i Is
sued lo program participants In
manner similar tn this vrar'a
crop " 'I11 Mn a Her of HI the
normal irduilon of the acre
age allotment, tnultlplt"! Iv Hi"
domestic ami eapott allocation
Mnentagea to I announced al
a later date hy the Secretary, or
12) the wheat acreage planted
for rtarvem multlllel by the
normal yield. The number of
certlficatea al!'ated t a farm
will not be lnereaed because
of the substitution of wheat for
feel grain.
F wheat producers In com
pliance with ogram require
menta, thi total production of
wheat will lie eligible for price
support loan even though the
whttl acreage in In ewes of
the wheat allotment because of
the substitution provision.
Feed i-raln ptodm Hon .f pro
grunt paith liinl Mill Im rllgl
Me fr ple nupMrt am when
uh ri are irrown In place
of wheat. If price nupi-.it pay
MMt.U are author lr.l a a pari
of the V.A Feed drain iogram
and f ! grains art substituted
for Mlie.il. the prle uptlt pay-oh-i.Ii
Mill lie limited lu the
normal prductloii of the feed
grain lae less tlie diverted ai re
aire tnot Icm than the required
lniiilmum diversion under the
feed grain pnt!iam I
An ik.it i hase Will Im es
tablished for eligible farms for
th purHu of substituting
wheat In lieu of su h iro, if
prolurer mi request. It won I
Hhii(e. however, to plant mm,
grain sorghurn r harley In lieu
of the oat rye base.
Livestock 4 H Club
Takes Tour of Farms
Member of the Hoof and Horn
4 II l.lvetok rluli were taken
on a tour to see the animala
of each memicr. The 'our Marl
ed at Nela Anderson's, then went
to the akc. Weatherfrd.
CrtrnupK. Ilarshmana, ami end
.t .i iir.u.rit ivttvlohn'a. At
(Jri-enupn the club member!
ludiM'd a croup or II raivea.
At rrttvMn'. na' "ffr;
ment a Ml ri"-reatln of ioo and
baM-hall.
Tlie net mertlnp will le held
Au:uit 10 at (till Weatherforda
Martini: at l:"Vi P m.
Larry ivtlyjohn. retKirti-r
mum news
Wheafgrowers Set Monday Meeting
"A dlMuUm of la lue.
prrrrtaltin i4 Mr 11 Om
Mtvatlon Man of the Year with
colored Mid of Ida fHinntva
Hon practicea, and brief I''
lient trir1 of Interest to the
wheat grower, will b on the
iii.-n ihi Morrow County
Wheal firowera Aaiawn nuio
their annual aprlnjf mertlnjt at
the Ualntton liranK hall net
Monday rvenlntf. Jun '. n
program haa t---n prrpared l with
the wheat prow, r In mind. '
. V. An'lerMn. County AtreM
and S- rrtary 4" the an latn.
'Hie dlM-UMlon of Oregon tat
matter Includlnu farm land
value and thr re -appralal pro
pram In ltrll will be well worth
ketlnit thU evening frer." aa
AnderMjn. "iJeorire Anna I a,
Manager, (hejron Ta lleM-anh.
I Mn All thnriiv on the kubhit
and a komI eaker.M
Iteportlnit on artlvltie. pu
tet and acomplihrnent for
the pat year will be committee
chairmen Including Kenneth
Turner. rroluctton and I-ani
IVr; Don IVtenum, MarKeimc
and Transiiorlation; Mr. Doug
Drake. Ikmetlr Wheat Utiliza
tion; Don McHlllirott, Tasatlon
and Leirlalatlon; lib FUetmann.
Federal Agricultural frocrain;
Iternard IhiTtw. Youth Actlv
die. Included In the Public
i.fi'.na 'iimmiitM ri-ixirt trivi-n
by I-ula CarLvin. chairman, will
he- a run down on ine iuio-w-ful
Portland Kth grade tour h-ld
In late April. Bob Jejsen, halr
man. Coruwrvatlon Mf t lhr
FIRST CHOICE
FOR FATHER'S DAY
Make Dad's Eves Liqht Up On Father's
When You Gift Him With A Set of Atlas Tires.
Here's A Practical Gift He'll Both Appreciate
and Enjoy.
THESE ARE FIRST LINE TIRES WITH AM It MONTH
WRITTEN GUARANTEE. THET ARE AVAILABLE IN WHITE
WALL, BLACK WALL. TUBE LESS OR TUBE TYPE. ALL SIZES.
Jack's Chevron Station
Btppnar
I
ph. 678-8995
Year program, will pirw-nt Km-
Mill TulM'f. V'i t"U''V wii.i.r
Caul Trw. Ileidrn of tha a
aolalion Mill preside.
Liveslock Brands
Up for Renewal;
Tolal Now 16,500
farm number! IMV le on the
dowrtftlde but ownerMilp of live-
Mot k brand I fi-rr.r-ir.jr.
That- Mhat the Mate Impart
ment of Agriculture fcay a It
iifeir" Ut mail mre than
16,.Vi application forma for
brand renewal during July.
iin everv five vear. Oreron
requlret brands to be re recorded
lo keep th-m alive an.l lepal. II
they aren't rerecorded, another
pennon can cme In and aroop
up a brand owned for urr.pty
Meen year.
Not only la in number of
brand at an all tim hlh ai
the preM-nt ierlrd rr.d. but an
amarlnfT number f nr brand
Merc recorded M'lth the
department In the firt five
months of i'M'A.
That doesn't count 100 trans
fers of ownership. Brand titles
are like automobile title
they're personal property, be.
lonclr.jt to the oMrier of record.
About V) ler cer.t of the
brand are cattle brands; 2.131
are for hore: Z) for heep.
Koat and poultry; one Is for
hog.
Two developments are notice
able a the department studies
the 16.500 brands to bo reM-wva.
havs Mrs. Wilma Kussell, brand
rirordcr.
One la the Increasinu number
of corporations, Inciudintr family
corporation. filing livestoc
.,nii ami rhi eTowth In part
nership fllinR. Many of the part
nershlp are husband and Mile
Mith brand rights paw-ing to the
aurvivor. . ,
The other I the Increaslnj;
numlxT of cattle brands filed by
western Oregon owners. Take the
3X5 brands filed from January
throuch May. The records khow
64 pT cent were filed by eastern
Orvjron owner, n.o 36 per cent
comlnc from west of the Cas
cades was divided 21 "cr cent
for southMestern Oregon (Jos
ephine. Jackson, Doujjlas Coos
and Curry counties and 15 per
cent for the Willamette valley.
Helen Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham,
arrived In Heppner Sarurday
. nv.ns.nlv Arlr to SDOnd a I
two-week vacation at the home
of her parents. Miss Graham Is
employed at the main office of
the First National Bank of
Arizona In Phoenix. Sh? works
In the Investment department ol
the Daruc.
TO ENJOY DINING OUT
OUR NEW MENU FEATURES:
DELICIOUS STEAK
DINNERS
SEAFOOD DINNER
SELECTIONS
FILLET MIGNON. 16 OZ.
SERVED WITH LOBSTER TAIL .... ... U.S0
NEW YORK CUT STEAK. 16 OZ. UJS0
T-BONE STEAK
RIB STEAK "S
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
CUBED PORK STEAK 51-50
BREADED VEAL CUTLET $-50
OLD FASHION STEAK -50
HAMBURGER STEAK lA0
STEAK SANDWICH $1-25
PIZZA
85c-$1
LOBSTER TAIL DINNER
DRAWN BUTTER. BAKED
POTATO. SALAD AND DESSERT S3.50
LOBSTER DIABLO DINNER
SPANISH SAUCE WITH LOBSTER
TAIL. RICE AND GARLIC TOAST .... $25
MIXED SEA FOOD PLATTER S1.60
GRILLED HALIBUT $1.50
FRIED OYSTERS - $1-50
FRENCH FRIED PRAWNS S1.50
SHRIMP LOUIE S1.50
CRAB LOUIE $1.50
OTHER TASTE TEMPTING DINNERS
ROAST BEEF $1-50 ROAST PORK $1.50
BAKED HAM $150 Vi FRIED CHICKEN $1.60
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ..$1.00
WITH MEAT BALLS . .$1.30
-FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL -
Fresh Columbia River Salmon Steak
$1.75
Fresh Steamed Buttered Clams
$1.50
HEPPNER HOTEL GRILL
Under New Management
Operated Under The Heppner Hotel
LYLE ADAMS, MANAGER
Timely Pointers
For Easy Packing
Given Travelers
Whrthrr yuur ummf travrl
f.lati li.iln.i lH l th
Yk WkW i rair, or lu a
wrtkrr.l at the hrath. tkir.
uur auie rrrrtlv ran lrli
i-rrvert Hilihlr (hr arn
IravH trfr,i-r, ai'iiUir.? t"
Klaifj- tarlMn. t Mr gun
t'iilvrrily ettriJri ihithing
l ialit
Take aljr.K a .air tt rorr.furt
able, turiv kJmr Itr k'ht
Init on fut. vkl.rrever u
av the tiSU eteriiort !
ialui. hut lx- aurv tu tut Idem
In piaktic baj: at the tt!jm f
the auitrate. tahrre thry laont
wrinkle or m. )jut tAhtt cJothra.
Your tullnic kiioul.l t t k-
e1 lr Ihrr. Javera, advl.- Mla
Carlson. The fut layer ahouia
rortkivt t'f oM ahafed ami hravy
iniiin. Such Jtrma as ahora, a
travel Iron, and your coarm-tic
hait khouhl te plaTl aeairu4
the back tf the auitcaae. thry
won't welsh on rruhable lt-ma
when the auUcaMt tu tol up
right
Turk amall itema Ufh aa
film. ki-.imf kit arxl atotkinea
Into your hoe btfure putting
llH-in in Jav umnm. tut
rrmilrlriff itiir On the bottom
u.ith iit lmi that will not
be uivd regularly. The remainder
of this first aection ahould be
parked x It la leel with the
khori and cosmetic bag.
The aecond layer will consUt
of fckirta. drensea and aulta. Fold
the garments o they will cover
as much of the flat area of the
kui tease as po.ible, with a min
imum of folds, riace crumpled
ahf-eta of tissue paper In the
folds and between all layers to
help prevent wrinkles. Flat
sheets of tissue paper are not
as effective.
The top layer should Include
garments that will be needed
Immediately on arrival, such as
bathrobe, nightgown, sweater,
and perhaps a plastic raincoat.
Remember, a loosely-p icked
sui'ease is apt to cause your
r-lr.th tn u-rinkl SS badlV 8S
will one that U too tightly pack
ed.
One of the cardinal rules for
th traveler is to take no more
clothes than are absolutely nec
essary, according to Miss can
sort. The successful travel ward
rr.Kn u mmfoTtahle. correct for
the place and the occasion, and
becoming. The right cioines
should also pack well In a min
imum of space, and be easily
kept fresh and ready for quick
changes.
Another hint on how to mane
en It llvlncr mnri hearable for
someone making a lengthy trip
with a limited wardrobe is aiso
nirtmn gaicttc timm. TaraT. it. 1H4
Chamber Donates To 8th Grade Tour
( hart if i f fi.Mrlr ttifr-.
Iota Virl ta riliUu P1 t
wiiiii ril-t"-- f 1' rr.ri.1
laniard Kif in iinlo hur
Mtrw My at ri.rtir.if
f.rl.1 la.t rh l f"Ut'l
that rifw r r !r. rtl
matra. ai d U.t h-5p was tirrdrd
t.y ti.0 i-rf-.M.r
Jitk !... r-w staff rr.em
kr t.f the rrt .National bar.k.
was rlrx trraurrr or
hamtT by the tlurttors In sue-
r-.J Jk-rt Huff Mtia attrndrij hit
at merlin her la.t werk
Huff is gxlf.tf tu Klamath Kail a,
f.i.jlnjr hia vacation prrltKl. to
h aMlatr with the brarh
pawed ahr.g ty MiM Tarlun.
M recomrtirnds uiir.g light
Vkrltfht pirf of ranlhoard.
slightly smalirr than th Inald
cf the sulfase. as removable
"shehea." Tie layers ti gsr
rr.fr; u to the cardboard with
ImiU tai or ribbon. Cloth
stay reat-T and are eaaier lo
pak and unpack.
i f tie f.r.l National Bark ther.
d a!i lt l l Id rrmln-l
bulrtea arl mhrt lnlrtrtel
cf th reed tt critnbutins la
help drfray Ih0 ft vt the re
rerl C hamlf-r i-ma.rtl trip f
lvrf "rK(. rfalrran cf t.e
rte elf.pmer.l rom milltr,
WaMrr'"". I. i in suptt
of th Willow Oerk dam lro
yV nyn Merrtte! in shar
irsi Ihla espenw is aked to rv
or arnd cor.tnbutiona lo Jack
lxk at lh nrt National
Bar A. m
Mr. d Wis. rrd HanUom Sr..
arvmianird bv Mr. and M.
ed larria'0 3t. of iYrullrton.
drove t Torland Saturday ta
attend the gf'hten weddinf an
ntvertary celrbratiin. of Mrs.
HarTiMtn's siter and brjhfr in
law. Mr. and Mr. David Court
ney of Forrt t;rove. The affair
waa held at th horn of Mrs
Courtney's nlee. Mrs. Jack Me
Cue of fortland.
I
h CALIFORNIA
VtSTT
DISNEYLAND
Attractive accommodations Just
minutes from Disneyland and
Knott's Berry Farm. All units have
free TV, air-conditioning: and heat
Spacious grounds with heated pol
play and recreational area.
ft
IP
Fjtcellent restaurant and ahop
plug centers nearby.
Credit cards honored.
POLYNESIAN
Motel
641 S. Brookhurst
AKAHCDC CAL.
FREE !
b. I;mm 4 mm TtAVfl OUDi
:.: r kmm tmml W (Ml. i9C
I
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family.
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