Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1965)
r-iri-rrr.-rrwrt Tkn&rr. Mart tS. IMS.tiea: ad! fh !h .-.---- - ........ nrntfrim. inciumn a County Agent's Office Advisory Council To Unite County Extension Work tr n. c andeison Don Kcnnv. Irrlfion, and Mr. IVuk!i lrke. Heppner. wr elected chairman and vice chair, man, rrMxvtivcly. at the ft annual cWtlon of the Morrow County KxtrnMon Advisory Council which met recently. This croup, organlwsl a year ago with 12 member representing vartoua commodities from the manv communities of Morrow county, have durin the past year, provided a close lalson with the county extension asenta program here. Continuing Into the new year, plans were made for drafting a constitution for the group and committee composed of Mrs. Andrrw Skiles, Irrtgon; Mr. Douglas Drake. Heppner: and Norman Nelson. Lexington, will mwt on March 29 to draft a constitution which will be con sidered at the next council meet ing on April 5. With a year's experience be hind them, member of the coun cil suggested that a third rep reventative of Home Keonomtos be added to the council so that all phases of home economics In cluding family life, food and miiMiiAn Kimm minicrmrnt. clothing and textile, hounrhold equipment. nd home f umtsh Ins would be wll represented. ai present jir. nm .-.w,...... Irrlgon. represents North Morrow county home economics; Mrs. Douglas Drake. Heppner. South Morrow. On the council are member representing livestock, wheat. irrt.'itvt mini weeds, fair in- terrkts. soil and w ater resource. 4 H and home economics. A pos ition for business has never been filled. The committee iook oi idlng nd art.-ulturv httmtf economics. ' - - - - - . II; proxlde leadership nn state-Mid extenuon advl-ory crocn. and represent the Mid Columbia area In state program development; Inform county gov eming bodies, cj;Ulator and con:reimen as to I'fotiram needs and contribution. Among the other bulnen of the Morrow county council was a di-H-ussJun on rlsns tvr the housing clinic which U being h-ld In Itoardman thl month. The clinic U aimed at assisting Roardman home owner tth problem In moving their pre, ent home to the new townslte. Budget tor the next fiscal year were dtscued briefly and will rtiwiil bv the council at the April meeting. ThU last minute reminder 1 timely and If you hurry after reading this, you can still be In eluded in the sign-up for the VXA Feed Grain and Wheat pro grams. Because of winter damage ana chance of plan caused by weather condition. perhaps some did not realtxe that they imw.1 tit make these revised change In order to be In com pliance. In the case of the 113 Feed Grain program, tne sign up period end this Friday, March 26. While the participation In the J.i i.. .VVtJ m-ittne in rrogram Is voluntary, tn price ficlat action W fr"" j support payments and loans, as to nlnr with Sherman. aco,i . jlMi. n.i,.nta n Gilliam. NVheeler and Urn at ill a ; to cfowrrs who -oi i n r 1 tm In fortnlnff a Jl lu - , . , . Pniumkii i tension Council and ' named Mr. Andrew Skllc. lrrl- iil.tn nn an.i rarrv nut the Pro prams' nrovLston. II vou nave COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME S. W. 23rd Pendleton not vtnsideri this, vou had bet ter contact he county ASC of fice today. Sign-up In the 1965 program has been heavy, how ever there are some who have not yet indicated their Intentions, eon to represent 4-11; Mr. Doug las Drake. lieppner. to "Trr sent home economics; Tad Miller. Heppner. agriculture, and Don Kenny. Irrlgon. as chairman representative. The Mid-Columbia Extension Council ha been under consid eration the past several months and several meeting have been held of the group, mainly in regard to coordinating exten sion nro crams across county line. Thl new council w" reported several windbreak meet soon to draft a wnstltution planUnJ.s that had b-en made and plan a program of activities h The spring of 1965 has been one of much Interest In wind break planting. Maybe the amount of wind we had last spring and again this spring ha had Influence, tamer we K nr tha imp Amon; the DUr poses of this council will be to aict in determining programs 'needed to develop the human and economic resources of the The Mountain Ranch Mitchell, Oregon Offers For Sale at Auction 20 Hereford Bulls Range Ready 20-30 Months Old Performance Tested Beau Donald Breeding Catalogued with Pedigree and Records SALE APRIL 17, 1965, 2 P.M. At The Ranch Dewey & Berniz Blann This nasi week trees have been ordered from the State Forestry Nursery for establish ing some more. Paul Slaughter. Irrlgon. is putting In a conifer windbreak, while Mar Hellberg In the north Morrow desert area planned a windbreak for their new homestead. Don Evans added 500 Caragana to his wind- hroalr and fpncf TOW DlantlnC made earlier this spring and the Douglas Drakes nave a cars- nana ri vit ijviicr and fon- derosa Pine windbreak planned. Ron Haguewood. Heppner Flat rancher is establishing a four- row windbreak of Caragana, Black Locust. Austrian and Pon derosa Pine. The end of the sea son for ordering trees Is fast ap proaching with the season end ing in April. An important meeting which will affect the Pacific Northwest In soil conservation activities was held last Tuesday In Spo kane. Representing Morr o w county, and more specifically the Heppner Soil Conservation Dis trict, was Kenneth Turner. I rep resented the Columbia Basin Extension Service. The day was spent in discussing conservation needs for the area. Verle Kaiser, soil conserva tenstva row crop area In New York In erlouieM of erosion. A proposal for a aoll cvnscr- vatl.m urogram to be tied tO the National Farm program pat terned after the Great Plains conservation program. a ue t eloped at the one day meeting. During the day Karl M.Vlcllaii. Idaho rancher and vie president of the 1'aiiflc are National As sortatton of Conservation Dt truis, wa named chairman of a sterring commute that will plan such a program for the Pacific Northwest. The program will b called the Columbia Plateau Conservation program. Represented on the steering committee In addition to Mr. M.TIellan. I Dr. Lewi Madseit. director, agricultural aclenc In stitution at Waihington State I'nlverslty. Pullman; Paulen Kascbcrg. Wasco, CHrgon; Louis lUrk-ls. state ASCS committee chairman. Ahton, Idaho; and Verle Kaiser, soil conservation senle agronomUt, Spokane. Th nimmlllM will nullum coals of the program and report with in the next two montna. Appearing on the program was E. Pershing Vim, stale aoil conservationist. Boreman. Mont.. who explained how the Great Plains program works for soil conservation problem. Ran.! Rur and Puncture Vine can be controlled on road shoul der with moderate rates of soil sterllant. Atraztne at 6 pounoa plus two pounds of Amitrol-T nr f,iur rwuinila nf ll-var rtlus two pounds of Amitrol-T applied . l m. . . . II irom eariv warcn io April u livkc vr..)lnf .iv-ati-i snravs with 1.1 U nnndi at 1. 4 D con trols I"uncture Vine. Respraylng Is needed for each new germ ination of the seed which fol lows each shower. With J. II unrnllraKnti rfimnlct. Arl tt la lnt.r.ct ln. tit cnmnaro this year's enrollment with the 19M figures. Actual project en rollment Is about the same. In 1G4. there were 4L9 different projects carried; this year we have an Increase of 13. with 442. Actual mombcrshlD. however. has dropped by 41 members, with 276 this year compared to 317 a vear ago. Main decline Chots From Your Home Agent Junior Four-H Leaders 'Learn by Doing' In Clubs ir donna ccorcc -Learn bv loing" I a welt known tradition of 4 II. A malor goal of 4 II club work U to de velop leadership In youngster so they can become good cttlten with ability to wvrk effectively with other people. Th Junior Leadership project give high school students opportunity to practice taking the lead In 4 11 act Iv Hie. Iter are some things Morrow county Junior leader are doing: Bron llubb. Irrlgon, Is ci lacting lH-a residents to learn how many would like their mall boxe painted as a community sonic of the 4 II club and 1 teaching younger member In th gun safety club. DeAnn McK'lroy. Irrlgon. ha prepared and taught a lesson on table setting to other member of the home Improvement club. Bob Buchanan. Irrlgon. plan to check younger member 4 II records at each meeting and at iimm t.t orcanize a 4 11 archery club for next year. Tom Van Horn. Irrlgon. helps teach livestock Judging and other topics and will prepare articles for newspaper to pub licize activities of hi 4 II club. Jenlece McElroy. Irrlgon. will help knitting club members keep their record up lo date and participate In the cemetery cleanup. Nancy Doherty. Heppner. niana tn Hiru pixxt cruomlm? and clothing selection with other clothlnu club member and en courage them to give demon strations. Minnuin Huhriv Ilcnoner. plans to get Information about providing a book for the Esther Klrmls book shelf at the public iiDrary. Older 4-II member are seldom content with the same kind of rlult utv-r lsion that suits 10- narc de- here was brought about wherji var olds they want to two health clubs which enrolled i' ,h ,.nonKlhilltv and 53 members at the Irrlgon school , . (AmJ wncn Klvrn ,uch did not choose to reorganize " rcsPonslbllltv they do a sur- 1905 A hronlt -ilnu n of membershlD hotuKon iqvt and 19(L5 indicates that there are now 11 clothing clubs with 7b memners. wun an increase of 5 over 1964. Six cook Ine clubs with 60 members, with a 28 member Increase; four knit ting clubs, but 18 less members; one home Improvement club is a new addition with 14 mem bers. The seven livestock, clubs have Identical numbers as In 19&1. 81. There are 5 horse clubs with 1 mmrur: an increase of 4: one electricity club with 3 mem bers, an increase ot j; one woou working club, with 3 members. itivniM nf 11- A new DOUllrV club with 11 members compared to none in law. une DccKvt-tmiK club has the same membership. C Thorn la nno OWVi KafptV Club compared to two In 1964. but the 23 members is an increase of four. There are ten individual .ii,K mnmhora rflrrvins individ ual projects compared to 6 last vear. these Include knitting, tion service agronomist who so clothing photography, "ovvcrs. . . i 1.1 I a-. ,1 ...nnfiifnrlr nff WA f flVP TIO ably presented information on conservation needs at the an nual meetine of the Heppner Soil Coservation District last month, made a graphic presen tation of the trl-state conserva tion needs and history. This was presented with colored slides and other information based on various soil types and rainfall areas in a 25-county area in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon, which Is second only to an in- and woodworking. We have no forostrv. flower or health clubs. While there were 41 clubs in 1964, we have 39 clubs in 1965. Much credit is given to 61 voluntary 4-H lead ers who are responsible for the good enrollment this year. En rollment was expected to be down considerably more with the loss of Joe Hay from the staff who spent over half of his time with 4-H club work. 1 of th benefit ! their fsmllle iflM l additional et lor them. Nonfat Dry Mil Add Variety Ev en body need milk ryery dsv. remind Virginia tiSU l"tenslin nutrition ! IslUt. It n of your family member aren't very enthusias tic -milk dilnker," he' are wava of Including non lat dry milk In ollli-r IimhI. I'm t cup of dry milk vlth j each Hund of ground meat f"i j meat loaf, meat balls, or ham- j burger for extra food value and a iial flavor. Add cup of dry milk to each ( cup of tatoes about to b maKhctl. I'm water th potato; were cooked In or fresh milk to, give th light consistency. Cooked ct-rl will be more. nutritious and a bit sweeter U you add t to 4 cup of dry milk to each cup of cereal before cooking, Enrich white saue or cream soup with four tablespoon of dry milk with each cup of milk or other liquid. Custards, pudding, and bev erageti can b enriched by using 4 to 6 tablespoon of dry milk mm .-in. .if wat.-r for each cup of milk called for In the recipe. Or you may ami i io 4 tablrstNMn of dry milk to each cup of freh milk. Us nonfat dry milk in any oi your own recipe caning milk. For each cup of milk, add 4 tableHxn of powdered milk and substitute water for th milk, tlirv milk usually costs about half a much a whole milk and I more easily stored). RUBBER ST A MI'S mad to order, also STAMPING PADS in black, red or green. For busl nes or rronal u. Orders filled promptly at th Gazette Time office. Polled Dulls Sold Kirk k Itoblnson. lleppnrf, re mit ly sild on lr-ltcfe Put I'd llrreMd bull l. Waynst K, Me. Faut. Ijho; Dl.k Virginia Wt. klttsin. lieppner; James Lindsay, Ion; and William i Kenny. Heppner. lleiU'tt lktrMii ft Smis. Imi. Mld a on fourth In int In a registered hdled Hereford bull to Jam4 A. Blunt ft Son of Mondovl. Wis. Trail Ride Planned Th third meeting of tha Ion Trail Iti'ler 4 II iub a held March 13. V decided to th a Hall ride to th t.ary Tulll ranch on April .1 thir nest meet ing I March 31. 7:.H l m. at th Ion High school library. Maureen hU Llllgott. reporter RANCHERS! SELF FEEDERS FOR CATTLE I I- v . t' r i t 1 11 ' V. -: I J CREEP FEEDERS FOR CALVES OOAUTY FRODOCTS AT OUANTrrr rsiccs ror All Tour lulldla NxU Cora T WEATHERLY SUPPLY CO. 103$ W. Ilth tt Harmlstoo. Or. FH. M7 9222 n MGDfil Mo "To Keep You Growing Is Our Business" YOUR SELECTION OF Shell NH3 -Shell Aqua -Shell NS32 (Top Dressing) Shell Dry Fertilizer Dow Products Spraying Equipment - - Spraying Know-How (Paul Hansen Will Be Back) DON'T QUIBBLE CALL GRIBBLE! bSiiil Chemical Service For his project, each Junior leader chooses two topics and riot-olnna a nlan rnnsldiTlnt? his interest, his needs for learning! and tne needs oi me cjud. top ics he can select Include project work; organization (records, parliamentary procedure, etc.); demonstrations and Judging; ac tivities; recreation training; pub llcity; community service and citizen-shlrx Adult leaders say younger 4 II members often learn more easily from Junior leaders. Usually the Junior leader has himself ex perienced what he now teaches to others. Extra Feature Offered In Insurance Policies If you or any of your family arc thinking of getting addit ional life Insurance the follow ing Information should be help ful. Trwiav' 1 i Insurance fre quent offers additional or sup plementary leatures. accoruing In Alhorta Johnston. OreCOIl State University money-manage ment specialist, t amines snouiu consider these as they purchase life Insurance. Some of these benefits Include: ThA waiver of Dremlum. de signed to prevent the policy lonclnir (hoinir rilsmntin- ued) In case the policyholder be comes lOtawy or permanemiy disabled. The insurance com pany In effect paya the prem- liimn tnr him nil InTIO AO. hf la disabled, so permanent-type pol icies, ior example siruinoi me Insurance, continue to build up cash value. Another type of disability ben efit guarantees to pay a regular Income if disability prevents the policyholder from earning a living. Double Indemnity provides an additional payment equal to the policy's face value. This means double the face value of the policy If death results from an accident. A recent development In In surance Is a policy that guar antees future insurability, and appeals especially to young families. The policy guarantees the husband the right to buy additional Insurance regardless of his future health or occupa tion. All r,f thaco eruv-lal fpntnrps add to the cost of Insurance, so families need to weigh the value I i ! t - i . 1 . - ; - '. - ... f r . -X v i I b ' IZZZ V j I t f n Heppner Ph. 676-9103 Condon Ph. DU 4-5600 CLIPPING And SHEARING BLADES SHARPENED FREE As A Service To Our Many Friends and Customers Compliments of HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUGS AND ER WIN'S SEED CLEANING Get to the bottom of your heating problems These are the bare facts . . . Electric Heat offers a new concept of comfort and conven ience for your home . . . Electric Heat Is aafo because It's flamoless . . . Electric Heat costs less to Install because it doesn't require ex pensive ductwork or chimneys . . . Electrlo Heat Is Inexpensive to operate, thanks to low cost rural electric power. But most Importantly, Electric Heat Is so comfortable. That's because you select the best temperature for each room. There are never "cold" or "hot" spotsi Don't take our word for It. Ask your neigh bors who heat the modern way . . . with Elec tric Heat. Be sure to ask about how clean It Is, tool ELECTRIC HEAT Whether you plan to build or r modal, It'll pay you to consider Electric Heat Our heating spe cialists will gladly review your plan anil make suggestions that will not only save you money but also Increase the overall comfort and valui of your house. There'! no obligation, of course. COLUMBIA 0 HRECA Basin Electric Co-op SERVING WHEELER. GILLIAM AND MORROW COUNTIES
