Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
1- UtttWlM CXI tTTt TIM ti, MM HEWS County Agtnt'i Ollict Clubs Plan Activities To Observe 4-H Week V K. C AHDtMOW Han ' undmaay for th tt-rr arv of National H Club Wrrk which will served nattr.tlv th wk vt SrHemhrr la CVtobrf X ySW 2U million boy ana r ,n town and country will snaw the observance In the W state nd IMrto Rim special rro. eram hav been I Unned b Morrow county Ntkml 4 II Club Week committee. Mm o Abranut. Mr. Harriet I Hrppncr: Mr. IVc-r cw. 1 Leuntton; and Mr. Jim IVtty whn, lone. In srttin up observance of this pectl wk the committee pointed out that the 14 rele. b7tlon U ei-vlllV tmprtant because It reoufntxe the win anniversary of the cooperative Extension Service of which the 4 II youth procram U a alcntft' rant part. In Morrow county. 41 club with 41N bo and girl are en rolled. The committee will bring to the attention of the public the sirntflcance of the 411 club pro tram. Tht U the time of year when 4 11 club member are completing the yeafa project and Joining to form 411 club for the new year. Various means will be em ploy e-i to observe thta week, in eluding window displays In each of the towns throughout the county. The lone community U observing 4-H Club Sunday. The lone Community Church will have 4 11 club services at its regular time on Sunday, Scpteni ber 27. It is hopeful that through the observation of 4-H club week that we ml.ht increase the pub lic understanding of 4-H aims and methods and expand for year-around activities. Watch for next week's special activities. Four Herds to Bcel- Experimental Calf Bacterln Contrary to the news article appearine In the Heppner Gazette-Times last week, the SEED CLEANING NEW CLEANER Cr TREATER AT PLANT 20c Per Bu., 40c Per Sack Any Amount 25c Per Bu., 50c Per Sack at ranch, 300 Bu. Minimum. Additional Charge For Less Than Minimum. HAROLD Heppner, Or. Mm (PICKUPS) SUPER ALL-GRIP H.C RIB WINTER CLEATS FORD'S TkT. Uymi U ItM new Oregon auttenou calf scour bacterln will n be avail- tie for pneral attribution this Hii..n. The new barterin de veloped a result of special research last rm ren heavy vsm- dictated special empha u on finding the caunttve wg mum for thi dira resulted In Isolate trm dieaM am mala which was used in devel oping the bacteria Word has been received that the bacterln tll be definitely restricted Kr ue In 9v4 t5 calving period. Morrow county haa been alli ed four herds to be inoculated for experimental result. The bacterln will be used In three phase program which will In rin,i riiseawt aurvev. Its use on selected herds with two dose given 7 to 10 days apart, ju w ,.v hrf.nw ealvlne. Those who participate experimentally In mis project, mux rri u-nj MrA ni rilvn drooned. weath er conditions with telephone communications to rrpxn "y kisses to the State Department Aerrieiitturf art that the reas on for the loss can be run down. The bacterln will oe nanaiea through the State IVpartment of Agriculture this year so that def inite outcome can be easily de termined. Wheat Grading Gets Good Discussion By Grata Leaders Much Interest was shown at the Monday meeting on the new grain grades called by the Grain m.-Lina .4t ti rww4ft- riisrussion I i ,-3 1 . 1 . v. - f- . on the effects of contrasting classes on grades of the 19tt crop w heat in the Pacific North west. While representatives ui the Agricultural Marketing Ser vice who participated in the meeting were disappointed with the attendance at this first of three meetings to be held In the Pacific Northwest, they could not complain of Interest as indicated by discussion of the approximately 60 persons there. Those present were producers, ERWIN Call Collect 678-5806 KECAP MOWS US mm BEFORE SEASON NOT AFTER YOU HAVE TIRE TROUBLE TIRE SERVICE nt-M .iiin Arr i ivm t r rs. BffufMN'nr peciall,a n, farm CHfanualianai reaoa. Harlan Mt"urdy. Jr. f M.r tvw County Grain t.i"r, made nic prcpntatlon 4 the 1. ihai ihia rww frain Kiadtng rrtulatum had nuwvl tndittJaal ramhera t Mrnw county. Keptrwrntauw t ih Cram Ih ui.-n, vt bih the Whini:tin. l. I, and Jar.4 sJT.ee, awkuffd l- icnt that thl meeting waa betn held to determine the problem with the Idea of dmUdertne chanirea In ffaJea. If jutiitled. It mm p.trtied out that of 21 aubmiited aamplra taken from farmer t.'ta of wheat dur ing the riitd Julv IV-Aucut T! W4, reuUM in 91 rtum bet 1 wheat rraded on the lac ttif of contrating claw. riur thUkan4 U hundred, rlthty. tkt utmllted Mmple fclu i number t wheat for the Slate of OretfiMt grades! on the bai cl all Ktavie f'tr,wh,'l nme llrecrtn cvuntiea had u number 1 wheat graded on the cntratlni! cla fait' only, an counties h.l grades lower than number 1 bad on ad grade factor. Morrow and Gilliam counties grouped together had ! num ber 1 wheat when graded on contraUing claca and was bout averace In number one wheat graded on all grade fac n.rian Mx'urdv pointed out that 31", it the wheat re- ceived at the Mnn wimtwn elevator graded down Into a grade below number 1 because of contracting classe. norm Goetre, farm crops sjwlalUt. ptilnted out that some of the problem of red wheat In our white wheat wa caused from t. r.4 thai nst penes In wheat are dominate. Those varieties that were developed with a red wheat background could result In this dominate factor pros Id lng varloua shades of red wheat which might be classed as con trasting. He pointed out the major prob lem. however, was physical eon tamlnatlon which would Include hard red winter from volunteer plants, mixing In the seed treater or other handling facil ities with second possible source as an outcross In some of our new varieties and mutations which might come through self pollination or outcrossing. It was pointed out that much of this contamination can be elimlnat ed by close watch on seed wheat and the rogulng of fields. He reminded ranchers of the drill box survey that is being conducted in the Columbia Basin and urged those who have ques Hons on their wheat to contrib ute a seed sample for purity test and growing in the nursery to observe varietal mixtures If any. Weaning Calf Market Low Many livestock growers have been keenly interested in the market for weaning calves this fall. Generally, our growers have contracted the majority of their calves for October and Novem ber delivery by this time. There have been few reported sales to 4 j.iiuiirv nt calves was made recently where 157 head of black, white lace, Rooa qual ity calves weighing 390 pounds ij n "vn Thpv were bought on a no shrink basis and shipped to Nebraska. u -a rtivrd Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angell , . . i i . a .Ll. fA,Lr and Jimmy visuea m """" end in uoiaenaaie, .. the Morgan Connor family. DONT LET POOR TIRES SPOIL YOUR SEASON (TBS; Morgan Reports Benefits on Sale Of Soviel Wheat The pteltvnt of Ihe Oregon Wheat Growrn League IfcU -wk repted on the rucme tf the r-.-rn sale r-f 65 mlinn bu.heU of V. H wheat ta the So. let l'nkn He quoted frttn a rrjHMt inrnllv leleaed by fccvtrUry 4 Aficuilur rteeman. Milton Morgan td" lone, pre. dent f the gutter ntanliiun, said that th la1 id the hUtoflc cvminHMtily trade hae been oh setvrd In the I'X iIiual to--fire but that the public should te.lire the benelita der ivel lrot tho sale. He noted that It helped eiablUh an all time rvoord for l'4. wheat eort, some SC nul lum bushel In l'-t. mtrary to the poplar dettandtnj:." Morcan dolaiel. "all of the wheat shipped to Itua sir. ha bt-en mld for In cah aN.ut SIM million r US a buhel. Thl U of vn-ldeiable Unrtit to our balam-e of pv ments, while depleting I SMI gold reserve that might other wise have Kvnc Into armament puichae." Another advantage of the al Morgan pointed out. wa the esti mated $1 million saving it - fered In storage and mainten ance osts of government stock pile. He said that the trade also exerttnl dtiwnward pressure on the U4. wheat market and help ed to strengthen domestic wheat prices. ""American buslnes general. wa stimuUtetl by the sale. Morgan said. "It created profits for railroads, barge lines and shipping companies, as well as Holding lob- for stevedores, seamen and railroad workers." The Wheat League president asserted that tthe wheat sale constitutes a major propaganda victory for the US. since it ad vertls'd to both Iron Curtain and Free World countries that Ameri can free enterprise Is superior to the regimented Soviet economy. He further pointed out that, had the U. S. refused the trade.Can ada and other countries slod ready to deal with the Russians. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash were sponsors for their 6-month-old granddaughter. Anita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer, as she was baptized. Sunday, at the lone Community church. r i i in in" a H n " L- - -. ----------l ,"sa5?siyis "Security Light Service Automatic yard lights offer inexpensive protection for your business. The "Security Light" is ideal for rural stores, warehouses, storage areas and parking lots. There are dozens of ways that you may use a "Security Light" in your business. Costs Federal Insurance There ran a M tea HP between plantin and profit from a whest rtvo thu ear. No ) V) Kn K Winn. ttiM lumor o ledeial Crop Iruur ancv CuitxnalMn, the lOA In utan' Vram-h at iVndleton. Tw-i ledeial larm prorrams turn rruvnie wheat producer with th nearest thin in agri culture to guaranteed return he said. -r the first time, the bulk vt m wheal grower1 ltwne need tv 'I hinge on Ihe whim vt nature. It can. In fact, b a auie as money In the bank. een be fore )ou plant the first seed. Hv combining artUipatton In the dunurv VMA whet eer uricate prtsiam with the pro tection olleie.1 under lederal Crn nurane, the wheat pro. du.vr I aide to place ub stantial floor under his reat lrcome. comtdetelv assure bl rt investment and guarantor hinm-lf a considerable profit. Winn said. Although detail of ea h f gram vary bv countie and lv individual farmer, a general in derstanding of how the two plan wrk together can be de ter mined from the following example: Assume a wheat acreage allotment of TO acre, and n average normal yield tASCSI of 25 bushel per ere; also as sume that the maximum will be diverted, and that 2 acres of wheat will be planted. -r..tl ,iivrmi,in ii.iment idus certificate will tn alnut In this cae. Assume that the 72 acres is insured before planting by red eral Crop Insurance, and that at harvest time, the entire crop I lost due to extreme drought, and not worth harvesting. 1U fore planting. IVtC allow the irtKluc-r to choose one of three seltvtlon to value his Indent nlty. and in this case assume the producer ha chosen the V-' per bushel seltvtlon. Ills total indemnity less premium will te about UObO. The total return Morrow County CROP.WEATHTH SUMMARY For Week Endlna September It (Compiled by Oreaoo . wop and Li -rttock Reporting Set view.) Doing soma fertilising and witd controL Too dry lor fall grain seeding. There Is only a scattered third crop ol hay. RmiTM trv. Ranchers concern- d over weaning calf market S Little i i "Mm -"i This low price includes everything light, wires, one pole, switches, controls, electricity and maintenance. It also includes the photoelectric cell that turns on and off automatically. Columbia Basin Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, Aims to Assure Wheal from thl farm, even inf'", cr. harvested will be ,h IHal vt Ma A. 4Ht:l ceitifl.ate paymrnt l'" t v Indrinntty, f aiui wi.. In some aieaa. a laigrf t-luin rould le reaiiie!. dending vn . , . i !i' ruitan- lee meant to iwrt the ifi-luti"n ri. " "w pixducer a profit over and above If 1 r grqp insunnnuE PAID W2U to this farmer All rvUwH ...tlO mtr ef tU 4t-rr -kl tro iUiM T t' 8. U-ro. M -'. O-la, b lUUtl TU men I krrt4 rtnusj 1MW k. Wllfc rJr-l Cr- lBdntBltr thtk snj th- St I hr.lJ, all f ar lawst kxMt la U iiO acr SIGN UP NOW! ...far year S ersp. rlrl tnust tirnM Mrar Miin. Sm yor CIO . wriui rtDERAL cnof IHSUHANCE COlirORATIOJf MS Bon Moreno stag. Spokane. Wash. 9201 rtviRAL cm or iNauaawca cone. us, DtrA"TM tNT or AonicuuTunK PROTECT irl US $300 Per Month Electric Co-op and Morrow Counties" Crop Return i ik- m falls b IMS IHMWni - " . Low ttC ru'" Insured fLXl aM l.e 10 L t. . la than the fuaiante ,sj-a im l tJtum ' unavoidatle ral u?. ba"d Ti e rrM r.H lle details CL: ma if XJl vnttn WHFAT v7 .is wiped outr tartMO. I reBiev-4 Ul to ii i YOt i AKII ISVESTMlorT U rt-rtJ srsist I T9 r- r r.sl -!, -4rU. -rt4 r-nr. i---u, a--u Krm rJur4 litT-Twi IS k-r.l f rl-rlS e-Trr T- MBaaijr, i.s-il Symbui of Strunlf with HiinrgnM.il "1 "7 JSC 441 N. MAIN. HEPPNER PH. 676-9481
