RtrrNCI CJUCTTt TtMtl. TtursOrf. Jmif t. 14
Tkt lf WUliosaee tternQf
io Kiiiuiilav from a
rfki acatian td fuhln and
lghtelng n Canada. William
oft was on virnn from duties
with the Forrt benW.
Doil lea Werr4 . . h
CKHC rcRO tn iiui
CiJirtKnrtt I
tnt w ujmvo-M l
it fual ru4f U tiU
ia aa rT-
C at J , -4
Bill Morgan
It t W. bono" Aw
Money at wort eamlfsa 4 and
4V4 Automatic Fay Off.
(Can f
'111
Wagenblast Wins
Dislrict Award
For Best Farming
1...m Wafnhltt. Son fif Mf.
and Mr. Alvm Wafenhlast. la..
inc'on, JU0rd iiri riatx
ward winner in the Blue Miun
lain IMstnct Better Farming
Award contest, according la not
iftcation this rk from Kay
Malnw raring. Judging commit
If chairman of lld River.
F.levt-n school make up the
Blue Mountain District.
John ai visited at hU farm
home June 12 bv a committee
of four Judges fir an "on the
farm" Intrniiw. It has carried
on an outsianamg an annum
program In Supervised farming
projects ctnnected with Future
Farmers of America activities.
ii.- u i.i intnkt an shown in
I he development of the follow-
tnif prohct: - hea.i peer u;
registered. 13 commercial'. 7
i Knrw it arre wheat. 12
fruit trees and M head sheep.
Hated on superior rating cf
these, along with FFA record
books, brought him the top
. u .r.4 record book of last
year wit Judged first place win-
ner In the state. .
Other winner in tne contest
wer Have Men. wv can. sec-
ond place, and BUI Kopacs,
Hermtton. third place.
Rhea Creek 4-H Club
Hears Project Reports
"r. tun mvtnc of the Rhea
- l. ivxiivl rliih was called
to order by acting chairman John
Harris. A motion was maae w
pay a bill and was carried.
Dale Van Blokland cave re
ports on summer school. the
Wheat League show, and "Know
Your State Government
Each member men sivr
i . . l u nn tnl nrnVe-t. The
lain v.. " 't ,
meeting was adjourned and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Barton Clark and Mrs. Bill Raw-lins.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette -Times.
MM NEWS
County Agtnt' OUiet
Reviews Now Sent
From OSU Office
IT l. C ANOCKSON
for Peai-e rrte?am I'nder Ttle
I AuiHlrtM aa.u.l.l hav tallh Iht tf
f a. w a 4 ----- - - -
Monw countv ranhera who,(wn runrnclea; under Title IV,
. k. . .)... 1 1 i . ... J .11... . . . -1 .1 ..f a.
wnn ii-Hii, unurr
inm ow lnteert .4ment ar-
rni!ementm.
UHf u in turplu upi-lv and
meeii the baie reiuiiemeitt tl
1'L elljclbtlitv" Ihe .vi.-tary
ald He added lhal while Uvl
will be exported un.ler I'l. 4.
will be don in such a wv that
U not detrtmental lo eiablihed
commercial iradtnj relation.
HARV
EST I
CAN BRING TIRE TROUBLES
Cure Them Before They Start
with our
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LOW Prices
We Are Tire Experts Who
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THIS TIRE IS OF HIGHEST QUALITY AND WE
INVITE YOUR COMPARISON.
0. IL TIRE STORE
k.vn ,1 the maillniC U
..r .nn.iiv.k' information from
lrecon State fnuetMiv have re-
ceied a letter reYnuy wnun
wa ery ImtHlant. If you care
to be k.-pt on the roailin !
for thee market reviews.
This letter came directly from
Stephen Maika. etennn asH
cultural eiumit. and ake-l
that vou mark the retrta you
are ntereted In and return at
once to that officv. In pat yeais,
thu hat been maileil (mm my
ottu M thl U a change.
Thoe market reviews that
wilt be available for lite net
vear are for meat, animal and
wool, train and hay crops, fruit
and nut crops. itatoes and
truck crop, poultry and rsgs,
datrv prtHluots. farm forest pro
ducts, production price and
coots. Vetern Livesotck Round
up and farm and markit out
look. For anv who have not been
on the mailing likt for these
and did not re-eive a loiter di
rectly from OSU Extension Ser
vice, pkase advice and we will
have your name added.
Wtd Handbook Available
At the request of thooe who
attended the Weed Shortcoume
held last February, a handbook
of common countv weeds was
assembled for distribution. An
item appearing In this news
column attracted a lot of at
tention and many picked up
books at this office.
We are having a lot of In
quiry these past few weeks on
control of perennial noxious
weeds. The handbook Includes
up-to-date control practices. It
you vould like a copy, stop by
the office or let us know and we
will mall you one.
National Wheat Allotment
Set at 49.5 for "65 Acreaaa
Last Friday Secretary Freeman
proclaimed a national wheat
allotment of 49.5 million acres
for the '63 crop the same as
the '64 acreage allotment This
Is the statutory minimum, used
because estimated production
adequate for the national supply
less carryoverwould call for
a 44.6 million-acre national al
lotment. However, present law
requires that the national allot
ment cannot be less than 49.5
million acres. This total allot
ment does not show an esti
mated additional 3.8 million
arre whirh can be grown on
farms with less than 15-acre al
lotments.
A new feature provided in the
Arrriilrtiral Art of 1964 is a
special acreage reserve of 100,000
acres to be used to aueviaie
InpmilfiAa nn Individual farm
allotments in counties where
wheat is a major Income-producing
crop.
The '61 law also provides that
there will be no national mar
keting quotas for the '65 crop
of wheat.
Australian Wheat Predicted
Ti Ha 1 n prrnt I increased
Encouraged by the record
harvest and fast disposal of their
1963-64 wheat crop, Australian
farmers are eettiner ready to
nlant nn fvpn hlfer acreage in
1964-65. Production last year was
331 million ousneis, ana wiin
the USSR and Communist China
hnvlnor In lartrp miflntities. dis
posal of the crop has progressed
rapidly.
Predictions on tne increase ior
the 1964-65 eron are based on
recent sharp increases In sales
largely in the wheat belt or
farm machinery suitable for
wheat Droduction and in sales
of fertilizers. These reports in
dicate a possible 10-percent in
crease from the 16.4 million
acres planted last year, result
ing in a crop of 350-360 million
bushels.
USDA Meat Raaearcb StutUM
T 9 Developed la Ntixatka
I'MU reported lat week lhl
the department u getting 10 uw
acres of Federal land In Neb
raka for ue a a n'e for a
National Meal Animal Research
Station. The land, near Clay
Center, was the site of a Navy
ammo dump, closed bv the IV
fene Department. Transfer to
I'SDA Is expected to be com
pleted noon.
The pioposed research station
would provide working facilities
for 43 scientists and about l.V)
supporting personnel, and would
Include a combination laboratory-office
building plus spec
ialized buildings and shops for
cattle, hogs, and sheep. Event
ually, the station would main
tain about 5.1)00 cattle. 10.UU)
sheep and 3.500 hot;.
Economists Predict Increase
In World Food Problems
Two things, especially, have
prompted economslts to take a
new look at the world food prob
lem. These are 1 a skyrocket
ing world population, and (21
a shrinking amount of land suit
able for cultivation.
The study points out that from
the beginning of Christianity
until the end of the 16th Cen
tury, population grew at an av
erage of 2 to 5 per century.
Recently, it has grown about
2 per year. Total world pop
ulation is estimated currently at
around 3 billion.
By the year 2.000, which Is as
far ahead of us as 19t is be
hind us, population is expected
to hit the 6 billion mark. The
bigfcf-st share of the Increase
will probably come In the less
developed regions. This means
that the less developed legions
must add to their curicnt food
output an amount equal to the
current world output.
Enjoy Canada Trip
Travels as far as Banff Nat
ional Park in Canada were en
Joyed by the Ray Williamson
family on vacation for a week
there recently. The family went
via Penticton to Kelowna. B. C
where they enjoyed five days
nf fishlncr (hut llftlo eatrhln?).
special acreage reserve of lwww -p, found Banff to be exquU1t.
acres to be used, to alleviate . iOVp1v. although rainv at the
time they were there. William
son said that camping: facilities
are "beautiful" and scenery is
"terrific." The family returned
on Saturday, June 20. He was on
vacation from his position at the
Heppner Ranger district, Uma
tilla National Forest.
Beef Declared Eligible
For Export Financing
Sf-retarv Freeman announced
that U. S. beef is now Included
among agricultural commodities
eligible for export financing
under Public Law 480 the Food
Louis Mar
"Crop Terms Ayailable"
Hermlston
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
j3L J ii Cnarflf
IXn Heppner,
Lexington
Zone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On HermUton-McNary
Highway
Morrow County
CROP-WEATHER SUMMARY
For week ending June 26
(From Oregon Crop and
Lirestock Reporting Service,
U. S. Dept of Agriculture.)
Haying is in full swing in
upper elevations with yields
well above earlier expecta
tions. Hay in lower areas dam
aged from rain; now all put
up. Fall grains filling good,
early barley reaching matur
ity, some plan to start harvest
next week. No rust, some foot
rot showing up. Few warm
days pinching barley. Spring
grains still looking good but
will need favorable weather to
make good crop. No excess
moisture to draw on. Ranches
In high elevations excellent,
low elevations very poor. Rod
weeding, rye pulling, haying
and getting ready for harvest
main operations.
Bridge Club Holds Annual Meeting
r DCLFRA 10NCS
I F-XINCTON The Uilnglon
Pn.U-e rlub held Hi annual
inUiig at lb lHie i Mrs.
Irtiif i ox one mem
i lira were won by Mrs. Wil
liam J Van Winkle, huh. Mrs.
lUttteit aldurv, M-txud Mi;h.
ar-.d M' lan Hunt. etal
mue. inhere iiernt for the
rsenlrte wefw Mis Johnnie ird-U-IU-t,
Mi. Geo Cut twin, Mrs
Oliver Oeswlvk. Mr. 1-owell
Gribhle, Mr l.ldon raaterg.
Mrs ism H-ientmk, Mrs, mw
Wilkinson. Mrs. Mervln lrn-
arl and the busies
Throuuh an error Ihe name i
Mrs. Ella Buigovne and Mrs.
Kenneth Smous were left from
Many Contribute
To Preparations
For Summer Camp
Bv ihe time this article I read.
ih xt.trrow Countv 4 II Summer
Camp will have come and gone.
Approximately yi boys aim gi"
will have spent four davs In
the outdoors attending classes
and having an rxjerience in
fclli-wshlp. Twenty four older
111 members who will act as
counsellors and 10 adult who
have agreed to learn various
ctase will have contributed to
this experience,
vv hiu ihre l much work In
volved with putting on suh a
ramp, there are those who help
to make the camp a success in
addition to thoie who work di
rectly with the bovs and ctris
during camp time. I will admit
that It was a long hard day on
June 26 when camp preparations
were made, tents set up ana
everything put In readiness ior
the camp. Like usual, a few did
all the work.
Special thanks to Mrs. Bob
Abrams and daughter. Frances.
Mrs. Douglas Drake, and Mrs
N. C. Anderson who worked hard
that day In cleaning up Hie kit
chen and getting cooklrg fa
cilities In order.
Fred Nelson, chairman of the
Permanent Summer Camp, turn
ed out with two. Including his
two sons. Keith and Kenneth,
his hired man. John Edwards,
and Chuck Nelson. In addition.
Doug Drake. Pete Cannon and
Bernard Doherty worked hard In
setting up two new toilets, the
tents, getting the light plant in
running order and other num
erous Jobs that must be done
each year. ,
Thanks go to Louis Carlson.
Don Fetcrson and Merlyn Robin
son who provided trucks for
transporting the 60 boys and
girls to and from camp. Mary
Doherty and Mary Ann Barclay
were errand girls who brought
supplies to camp and kept
things going.
Fish Small but Hail
Big at Magone Lake
Fish proved small but hall
stones were big at Magone Lake,
according to a report from a
quintet who camped there on a
vacation outing from June 16 to
22.
Don Gilliam, on vacation from
his duties at the Heppner post
office, said that it hailed con
tinuously for an hour at one
time with the stones as large
as the end of one's finger.
Fish caught were only In the
neighborhood of seven Inches.
Novprthelrsft the PTOUD enioved
the outing. Included were Leon
ard Gilliam, Earl Gilliam, Earl
Blake and Paul Gilliam or litis
boro. Samuel Green Earns
Army Drivers Badge
Army Specialist Four Samuel
O. Green. 22, son of Mrs. Verle
E. Green, Heppner, was awarded
a nrlver Raripe. June 4. for
attaining a high degree of skill
in the maintenance and oper
ation of motor vehicles while as
signed to the 125th Transpor
tation Battalion in Germany.
Specialist Green, a truck driver
In the battalion's 126th Trans-nM-tatinn
OimnBnv near Karls-
m ho pntrerl the Armv in Sep
tember, 1960 and arrived over
seas in August, 1962.
He Is a 1960 graduate of
Heppner High school.
the lilt report of UM
ii.e tneeil at the home ! M's
Norman frlm.
Mi. Fottest Ittnehatt t Tklah.
who was l.Uing at tha home
4 her sitter and familv. was
taken to a r.-pdal In Pendle
ton on Saturday.
Mr and Mr- Uster Cos weie
weekend xtsilois In Cnulo
Mr al M lUtley Sir'f
and children of Heppner have
moved Int.i Ihe alngton
I hrlsilan thunh parsonage.
Ml. Vie tlroshen was taken
setlimsly til al her nome on i
day i.U fit and a doctor was call
ed from Heppner.
Mis Joyce IVtk Is rmpl.ed
thl summer at the O. W. Cuts
forth tamh.
A Van Winkle family rcunhw
was held at the Herman jiren
cabin last week end Those
present were Mr and Mr. J.k
Van Winkle. Mr. and Mi Wil
liam J. Van Winkle and familv.
Mr. and Mrs. William C Van
Winkle, Mr and Mr Hill Ming
rr. Mr. and Mr. Johnnie
better and family and Mr. and
Mr. Heiman ;roen and family.
The Lexington Christian
church held l annual picnic
at Ihe lone City Park on Sun
day afternoon. Game were en
joyed after Ihe polluck dinner
and the vour.g eople enjoved
swimming In ihe lone pool.
Member of Holly Kebekah
Iodge are busy this week with
Plan for Ihe looth at Heppner
Merchant Sidewalk liaaar on
July 10 and II. The booth I lo
he built In front of Heppner Auto
Parts and will specialise In car
me corn. iop corn balls and
Ice cold punch.
., .... . t.i, . i i ha C harle
t,.y Immiv Mr. and Mn.
IHto worvelg 4 lft-er. W ft.
JUin ''i'-
ptoiveer Mein.iilal hospital Ul
Heppner. bavin undeigon ma
L .ui.rry un Wednesday morn-
Women's rllow sjilu
met at ih hme of Mr. William
C Van Winkle on Turlay aftet .
no..n. As there was rry Hill
bu sines a aoital aflernonn was
rnved tV Mrs. Fix a Huhl Mr.
Ait Keen. Mis Carl Mrquar.lt.
Mrs. lllll M Marquardt. Mr a.
H.wen.e McMillan, Mr. Hill
Klinger, Mis- Alonro Henderson,
C. C. Jones and Mis. Roy Camp-
111. lufreshmcnt were nivru
i ih afternoon by the
hosies. Mrs, Van Winkle.
Mrs Martha ChhhUter vi
ivinrville was a Ixslngton
caller Monday.
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b. Jewel s J
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white, pink, black
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d. Gulldero
pink. whit, black, q Oq
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white, natural.
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c. Squaw Boot
4.95
white and
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mm
Pendleton,
Oregon
OPEN FRI. NIGHT for your shopping convenience.
f((ittA8ANTCU' WARRANTY) J J
1H WABBAl5
Quite a procession too . . . 27,000 "GVV" automobiles sold in Oregon since
the Guaranteed Warranty program began two years ago.
And every one of those 27,000 carried the "GW" discount ... a 15
Anu evciy uuv w i i mt nnn-ml hsion renair.
bigs to you on labor or pans nceucu iu ..,
sa
for a full 12 months!
No matter what vintage, make, or model you buy .
if it's a "GW" used car you'll fW safer driving it.
Whether a full-size or compact, roadster or
town car, coupe or convertible, a GW sncktr
of Ml urcgon vj v u..
means any one
ready to serve you at a saving.
No matter w hich of the following dealers you shop,
look for "GW" the emblem honored by SOUU
franchiscd new car dealers throughout the U.S. and
Canada.
MLEY MOTOR CO,
MAT AND CHASE
HEPPNER, OREGON