t-. iftrrWf GAlETTt-TlMta. TdT. Afvt Tt. H4
Cattle Movement Studied
Wttil hill-nt li Orefon'i cat
To what Um ar they 4t?
ivj iiiry to ltrn lVl
nd rvntual!y rul up In the
tute's Uuiirr pUnu?
they remain in lh ranf
C4 air ihry hiped out Hater
1.r irr-n Ivr-srtrrvrt cf Ar
il. uliuf will b.tn lfobtnr lf
thrr ai ei m a rn-w mafHrt
nc . rnatetdng fund Iw
i ..iimu thl year on catuf
movement, ,.
Thi toev, whkh will uultw
available from the
brand Inivcium aervlop of the
department. I ewlriv on
between th AfirUmltural Mm
artm fcervK of the V. 5. I
iMment of Acrlmitur and the
(Urfion Department I Afiticul
lure. H W on tf four matchlnc fund
rrtoct in vi hu h the department
(. iartkinatinc The experiment
nation at .m;on I'niver.
Hy It aU pa rt let p ting In the
nt I.ct three. The federal pnern
metil'a contribution thl year
it,. f.ur nroJerta U S19.wJ-
T-K. three befchle trie
rattle movement are upeclfie
rravtiv epration of potatoes, a
Virua-iree nui"j '.v
j - uw t. it-trrmine tr.e
reliability and reproducibility l
fluorerrncr ieng in
ketinc of ryrp ord. .
mirhin! fund rro
nleied during the
I fi-al vrar.Thl U On
packaging material for itorage
and shipment of aeeda.
Through the project on ipeclflc
gravity separation 01 jai.
.(iwrimcntil machine that sepa
rates the heavy solid potatoes
from those with, lower solid has
in.i ThU 1 done bv
WTH vf ' v I - -: -- -
running through a aalt solution
of desired density in wnicn nr
potatoes with heavy solids slnK
to the bottom.
This Is beneficial In marketing
because the heavier solids con
tent potatoes are better for bak
ing and French fries, while the
lower solids potatoes are better
for hash browns, patties and
boiled potatoes. Last spring brief
retail merchandising trials were
made in the roriland area and
this marketing season pilot mer-
rhanduing trials are planned M
that arrf .
tbjet l the virti ftee nurs
ery at.nk pn)eii U t aure Hut
CKegon nunenmen ran lcj--pale
iru tree plant. The piv
Jet has crfed rherti. ruie,
tbr and apple. ftv-dutr.
and l "! lUmr
arlet;ea t4 ihertle. prune and
prat h- hav mw Int n found V4
derl.ped to fumUh and main
tain lru free budl ol all
major arlHe.
Another t hw of the ru free
pnwt I tH-mg carried on wiin
fund frvm ttrrcon nurscrjmeiv
Thu U in rv vuc.
The project on determining
reliablluy and rerprwiluclbtlity w
fluorew.-tio tetitij: In the mar
keting of recrafc aeed a Ini
tiated lat "an.
It I the reu!t of an amend
i.ni m tha ."nti-rl Seed Art re
quiring all ryrgra eed
the I'hlted Male Id be labeled
as to content of annual ana per
ennial Mfd. baed on rcult of
a flUireiTnc test.
Prellmlnarv sure-s and rfe
ree teMs Indicate a Hide varia
tion of test reulta anions lab
oratories, seed M. varlou fluor
escence lewis and replication
within a particular seed lot. Thl
study Hill reguire several year
for completion.
The seed storage project re
eentlv completed showed 10 mil
polyethylene the best material
lor moisture iriroT,
burlap with four mil liner and
laminated paper with polyethy
lene bag were the bet for
uiinin xst vthilitv and
Termination qualities. Seall n g
mcinoas aa noi ic
significant difference In ced
moisture.
D.tiimlns ta HeooaCV TuesdOY
to renew old acquaintances and
see the fair and rodeo Is Ed Hale
it. i.vi h.M-. in 1.H. left 50
i-ar men hut still recalls many
od friends still Ivlng here. He re-
tiied six years ago nu niann
ki. hnnM In Tfnm. Wn. He WIS
met in Arlington by Bob Dobbs
and will visit here until Satur
day.
MUM NEWS
County Agent's Office
Wheat Protein Variable
Over Morrow County
Texas Refinery Corp,
Industrial Roofs
METAL ROOFS SPECIALTY
All Exterior Coatings
FREE ESTIMATES
ROBERT GUILD, ADVISOR
PENDLETON. OREGON
715 S. MAIN 276-1393
v N. C ANDtfUON
Tte first M aamplea of heat
li ked Ul from vailou im
munities throughout the county
i.xr nroiein test hae teen an
ah red and result returned to
thi office.
While there U much work to
be done In correlating protein
f srt-.liiie. amount
of rtitix'gen used and )leld. of
the t sampled, mgn prtMrtn
u 12 5 from a aamil of
White rVderation gron in the
north Lexington area. Calne.
the mot frequently sampi"i.
provided Nth the niK-nest nei
. . u-,i toleration. The lowest
high pnteln test wa 11 .in from
Mrnpie taKen irom me 'ui
lone area, the lowest
grown In the Elchtmlle area.
Thirteen samples of Hurt
protein In this variety wa de
livered irom me nne . ny vin
mnnitv lowest from the north
Lexington community.
Five samples of Omar ranged
from 113 to 8-2"-. High protein
came from the Mghtmlle area,
low from Herpner Flat. Nine
sample of Fortyfold ranged
from 10.0 to 7.0 protein with
the high test coming from Light
mile area. Low test was deliv
ered from the Sandhollow com
munity. One sample of Turkey
from the Tine City area tested
9 8 one Brevor from the Lexing
ton community 10.7. one Koqual
from Tine Citv 113 and one
sample of Orfed from the north
lone area 7.9'c.
Contradictory to my first com
parison of 1963 and M protein
levels. 15V protein is higher.
In the UHxl protein analysis on
eirht Omar samples showed a
low of 5.6 and a high of 7.4"i.
Four Gaines samples, nign pro-in-)
irtu AQZ. The one
Brevor sample taken this year
was from the same farm as that
sampled a year ago. ear
this had a protein content of
C T- -.mnarorl In 1 fl 7 this Vear.
Two Fortyfold varieties In lt63
tested 55 and -.
The Orfed sample taken this
year was also from the same
farm as in 1963 with a 1964 test
of 7.9 compared with 9.6. The
one Turkey sample taken from
the same area as last year com
pared to 65 a year ago. Burt
samples were also lower with a
high of 7.4 and a low of 5.6.
This protein study Is being
done cooperatively between Ore
gon State University and Oregon
Wheat Commission and Is aimed
at providing iniormauon ior ue.
veloplng better foreign markets
v.,
1 f;-rmm.. :
Emttt Dim I K tdl4r4tad
A Aid ta Adonced ktudv
It ta aM rnatw e
petietw to hae i't "h
some of our pjt 4 II r!ut niem-U-r.
rspvciallv hn ,hrV
bv the vtttc to indicate whi
4 II Itainuitf has meant to Uum
iii..v i-., auii into the adult
world I'll Wen of Moitow ounty
... a - fc. a a
I . m t n . tkj. ar ttuM
II HIIIIMi! Ill
bo and gtU through 4 II and
what It h meant in prrpaimg
them fi the future.
We were especially pleasetl
Ut week to hae an oppor
tunity to lslt with ?klp Kmert.
I..n. u K. ..r.lnl.l lhl SItrlni!
from Willamette I'ntversltv with
a major in atvioiogy ami an
thropology. Ihiring hi aenlor
year at Willamette, he worked
on a special project at me iir-
gon State School for the Blind.
I .f ulnli-r io tka-re haftov to
Tlte a letter of recmmendatlon
lor him a ne appuea ior nc
pa- I'oriui uiih sneclal In
terests In community develop
ment oversea. While he had
wn nffr.w1 ruoltliin with the
Peace Corps to work In Bolivia,
a recent grant to the U. S. Gov
ernment ha made it possible for
him to continue the project that
he wa interested in iasi rar
in worklnu with multiple handl-
caped children, lie will con
tinue on this project, taking
some work toward hi master
degree In Community Develop-ment
During the Interesting visit
with Skip last week, he Indi
cated his appreciation for what
he had learned In I II.
National Ram Sal In Oqdn
Bring Out Spirited Bidding
A new experience was gained
last week bv attending the 4;th
annual National Ram sale in
Ogden. Utah. Making a fast trip
to Ptuvo during the middle of
the week. I found the sale In
progress so took the opportunity
to sit In on a part of the Thurs
day morning auction. This, the
largest of all ram sales in the
world, is a fast moving event
which takes two day of fast
selling to disjwse of the over
700 head of rams consigned by
breeders from throughout the
country'.
White face range rams were
being sold on Thursday morn
ing when I attended the sale.
These were bringing In the
neighborhood of $125. While no
record top prices were made at
this sale, the Ogdcn price of
$25.10 per hundred for lambs
l.ict uorl rli.l murh tn bolster
the enthusiasm of sheep grow
ers.
Some stud rams of Hampshire
and Suffolk breeding sold for as
much as $800. It was interesting
to sit in the bleachers and hear
the auctioneers cry the days'
sale and watch the spirited bid
ding. Some excellent quality
rams from top breeders were
offered.
Evolution
r.irpnoi Needed for Commercial
Sale of Nursery Stock
Word comes mis ween irom
Oregon State University and the
State Department of Agriculture
warning senior citizens and
others who feel they need to
make some extra money. The
scheme Is a sale of nursery stock
with a promise to buy back the
shrubs at the end of three years.
In studying the contract, there
is much to be desired. As a re
suit of this activity a nursery
supply company In Tlgard has
been served with a complaint
of selling nursery stock without
a lirtnnca
a iivviiiVi
culture specialist, OSU, advises
mar Deiore anvone kiku '
agreement to raise nursery stock
Revolution
The world-famous army 'Jeep' vehicle started it all.
Then came the evolutionary changes. Sensible
changes. Like more ground clearance. Stronger
suspension. Weather proof tops. Fun changes.
Like pink and white striped upholstery. Fnnged
surrey tops. Lively colors, A sports roadster. A
station wagon rugged, durable, designed for
Thlr? tanfethe 'Jeep1 Wagoneer. A revolution 1
The Wagoneer is so revolutionary, it s hard to
recognize your old 'Jeep' friend. It's a station
wagon. And a lookerl You'll be stunned. Slide Into
that luxurious interior. Beautiful. Comfortable.
Visibility unlimited I
Optional ittmi at slight txtrs eot
Turn the Ignition key. You'vo got an overhead
cam engine purring for you. The only one in any
American production car. Try that steering.. Power.'
The brakes. Power again. The transmission. It s
automatic Feel that ride. Pure luxury.
And the 'Jeep' heart and spirit are still there.
Pull one simple lever and you're in 'Jeep' 4-wheel
"Drivepower."t Then there's hardly a hill that can
keep you down . , . hardly a mud hole that can bog
you down. In fact, there's scarcely any driving
situation that can get you down. You're free to go
anywhere with the traction to pull you through.
KAISER Jeep CORPORATION i i. o
UUIIWI mr - ii
VDKMPOWEir i. Wagoneer station wagon', new. improve "ZV,
VLL, NEW cJEEP' TOVGONEEja
See your 'Jeep dealer and take a demonstration drive today.
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY heppner, Oregon
e..;j.p; v-fw- HE CREATES! SHOW ON EfiSIE" (Tues., 9 p.m. Ch. 25)
11 '''' m-iJM3I 'J
Your Merchant
With Charge Account
Service I
Your Friend!
If YOU
Keep his friendship, and
build a good record for
the NEXT RED BOOK.
Always pay by the 10th
of the month.
You do not want the adjust
ment Department collecting
from you- Pay your slow ac
counts, and keep our Collec
tor away.
CREDIT BUREAU OF
Umatilla-Morrow
County
306 S. E. Court St
P. O. Box 162
Pendleton, Ore.
Morgan Allends
Denver Wheat Meet
Irt fra !! ff thw ur.
tviiln mm rid lor f 11m Nt
t.ital A!"" if Whral
ilK-Ht-u iii l hrld In rt
land In January, Ihtvc ir'ir.-n-lIUr
f lh tlKffc'on W !
Cnwrti la-atu air allrndinrf
an rrtdHr rmwniHltn ' l
tn t thr national taim wean-i.iu.-n
In iviurr Ihi rW.
i:,ir.niinir Hi n
whral "iou arr Milton M ",
lotw. t;i. iridnt. Awn
Tom of Tli ltl kv H't
Uiil t.f Hie national a..iaUon.
and John WVUh-, tthr.l l-raifue
iutii rvidrnt. The
lhrv lll aitlilo In t
i.hi faim .duv di.uion at
ih 12 l' quaitrtlv iwrtiiit.
Iul idaniiln lor le tialtonal
i-nv'niion lit IVrtland Hill Up
lltrir ajrt-nda. ,
anUitl'ate that rr
whrat irrowri and thrlr ln
Mill atii-nd ur national nut-1-ing
at the Sheraton M.ir Inn,"
Moitian announcrd In-fore de
paittnir for ivnvrr, lie al-ni r-invM-d
ontimUlU' hoir fir tbe
atiendaixv cf a -hl:H tonern
ment wtnai:r" t addrt the
v.,iti...i .rmiilv -t f euure.
- - :
he ld. "ihl would d -nl up
id Ihr NovemU-r
cliNiion and tlher faciot,"
Tlie National Aei"on 'i
l-v... . t I'.muwra -nrnlltin 1
ai-hedulrd for January !.
MCGG Receives
1,600,000 Bushels
Of Grain lo Dale
Cialn iwr-d fiom Hw
lsarv-t a -f Auu.l IT lv M i
Ha I'oontV t;iaH Uoel '
led ltl lMttieU, iwli.lle
H.ih Mi.eal and ttaile-. Al Um.
manairer. i I AN'ul i ndl
lion .wn l i-f " ' ,u-r,J
tiNvlted and . Iu"l i4
bailey,
Ai-rt.lmlrlv nt
.Uhel elr rlmled l fif
In to Ihe ooviviaine. tmt t'
l.at ear MHii e''v,,,
J hm1 .u-.lo U if main. Piu.
Ihe rtliiaie I tn tte total
Mill le down mhu tV t'Utt
el thl rar.
The manager ld tlut aver
ate leld wheat a'tai to
Ih ;i t Imnhelt and aeiat;e
on tMilev I running to
;M lb, .i the acie.
S'lnr ro hae been wiy
K.hhI and oine hae leen ery
itoorhardly Mt4lh lialrUiiir.
l.li.b ald.
laot week' rain brought an
Hher delay t. the flnuh of liar-v-m
for llir who had not al
....iu n.iiiiii-tl Mjiiv farmer
were caught with Jut a day if
two la Ko-
for a company under ut h a rn-
tract fhouui iirus inn
an Informed aource.
Cunent BoiUf Prtca
Hold Aboe Tear A
whil. f.w.lnt are eomidaln-
Inc. barley pnxluwr hhould be
happy uitn tn cunrni nn
rlce a quotnl at the time mis
u iiru urtiten. The rur-
rent quotation nf U l $U.M
a ton for numoer a """i"
barley fob. IVrtland U up $3 00
from a year aco.
vmiitor rirrv.uMTi and an
even nmal!er new crop harvest
than In i;3 figure in tru year
hieher nrlced level for barley.
Thi quotation wn StiOO a ton
hieher than the net loan In IVrt-
land. With tne excrpuonaiiy
CikkI lest weight ret-elvrd thl
year, our croweni nhould net top
rici-s which in many caw win
comparable to net Income
from wheat ,
with npui-f harlev varieties.
many will need to harjen their
ppncil and da some accurate
ficurlne Ix-fore determining how-
to use the substitution clause
provided in the l'.HVl farm pro-
cram.
Mlt Ocllia Holf of Port
land vUited wtih her mother.
Mr. Annie llealv and other rel
alive, last week. She ;
tended the Shrlm-r'a football
game In I'endletor on Saturday,
returnini: to her home in lint
land on Sunday.
Cattle Attoclation
Names Steven Rhea
Mrtrn lU.ra. I-lm;M. ha
tn named of ne
hlp In the Amril.an llnHd
Awuiu.n, tb wnlda lairel
puMlir-l irUliy WatiliaHwi,
miiIi hrditart- In Kaitaa
tlt)'. MtMlt
llt fmr luil.f llelfif d
ht.e.l. i Wrlr d.rl ln V
AkMatalloii ffUlal tmlrf dui
July ne A"lti-n mm
iaina .lle il ltr nfi
thl lMll lMrrle f lrirllrlrl
ll.i. I. Md orr ts l atl-n
llie llefilold A latloil. dui
In,, the al llal )rar, remd.i
Mitr.'d I'Ufi trr.l i aUe 1i.
)eai' t-l lriidliif weir lie
tilth htj'ltr! n ir.d and al
HHMt iwtir lh nmiblnr.1 iriru
nation if ittur ina)of lf
bleed
Mi. Moiflon Cooao and
rhlldien of addenda le, Wn,
Mrir n llrppiirr lat Ttiur.lay
or bulnea,
Wi'ri your local xsppHer for
TYLAN200
riTV, the NEW
ChVantibiotic lor
HUMPHREYS
REX ALL DRUG
SEED CLEANING
NEW CLEANER & TR EATER AT PLANT
20c Per Bu. 40c Per Sack
25c Per Bu., 50c Per Sack at ranch,
300 Bu. Minimum. Additional
Charge For Less Than Minimum.
HAROLD ERWIN
Heppner, Or.
Call ColUct 678 S806
II "
I -
wmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm-m-- 1
See The New Custom Made
3Jp
II
CAB
At The Morrow County Fairgrounds
Made By Potter and Upshaw, Condon
Models Available For
o International
Caterpillar
Allis-Chalmcrs
o John Deere Wheel
Tractors
COMBINE CABS
Also For AU ModeU
FULL
Air Conditioning
Or Blowers
Available on
ALL MODELS
See 0s For Your Cab-
WeWill Stock The One You Need
We Are Prepared To Supply You With:
Custom or Factory Truck Beds
Straw Dumps Hiel Hoists
Hitches Cat Walks
Steel
Call or Contact
Potter & Upshaw
P. O. Box 591
WELDING SHOP
SAM and DEAN
Condon, Oregon
Ph. 384-6431