Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 10, 1965, Page 6, Image 6

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    Kirrxta CAtrrrr-TiMts.
MM NEWS
County Agent's Office
Bills in Congress Would
Cut Predatory Help
IT N X. ANDERSON
Bills now Introduced In con
gress would reduce trie Federal
Government participation In
predatory animal control ana
provide for training of r anchors
and farmer or their agents to
do their own regulation of pred
atory animals. This would mean
that federal coyote hunter
would no longer exUt. In ad
dition, there would be no pro
vision for predatory animal con
trol on federal land except
through ranchers.
Fifty-two percent of Oregon
land U tinder federal owner
hip, which would provide an
excellent Incubator for preda
tory animals to prey on adjacent
livestock and poultry areas.
The Federal government' par
ticipation n ,h 0"KOi.1,'?;
tor program this year is $154,0X1.
Other participants are Oregon
Department of Agriculture and
Oregon Came Commission, each
$40,000. and the counties of the
state. $176,303.
Sonic Vibration Used
la PoU Decoy Detected
A method lor dctectine deoiy
In wooden power poles, us'n
sonic vibrations, has been de
velopod by an OSU electrical
engineer. As it becomes perfect
ed, this method could mean big
money in time saving fur util
ity companies as well as belni
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
IXDUSTRIAL-COMEECIAl.
FARM AND HOME
S. V. 23rrt Pendleton
for Weed
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
DRY OR LIQOTD FERTILIZER APPLICATION.
STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITY SPRAT APPLICATION.
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
lnJIIia WW
Qean engines axe economical, smooth, lively and last longer. And fcrf.
tte way L detergent-action in RPM Motor O Is keeps engines . .
free of sludge and deposits. Regular 60 day oil changes with M
ppm r vn,irW protection against engine wear. With that care,
GbUUU i vw y
your engine can outlast your car. we nave
clete line ot the finest most economical
cants and fuels. Uall
HEPPNEB
L E
DISTRIBUTOR, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS f6tH..-
TasrsArt. juae la.
.iii.i f.w uu In other lndos
tries and. It seem, even on the
rtneh.
The engineer undertook the
proJ.Tt at the request of thrc
northwest utility companies ho
have some four million dollars
Invested In wooden transformer
poles In Oregon alone. It was
developed as a dependable vast,
portable method for detecting
Internal pole decay, a ma).r
a(cty and service problem to
the companies. The decay may
go unnoticed until the pole
breaks down at present. The de
cayed area and Its extent can
be determined by putting down
vibration sources at different
potations on the pole.
Vaccination Urod Against
Sleeping Sickness la Horses
Dr. Jack Denton, supervisor of
livestock disease control for the
Oregon Dept of Agriculture,
suggests that horse owners start
a preventative program now in
iiioir hnru vaccinated
for equine encephalomyellti.
(sleeping siCKncss.r mu
each vear af
ter mosquitos hatch In early
spring.
In recent ytars much of this
disease has been found in coun
ties along the Columbia River
east of the Cascades. Symptoms
of the disease are drowsiness
and inability to eat. Often fat
al, the disease lives over in wild
birds and fouls and Is carried
from them to horses by mosquit
os. .
One pair of house flies and
their offspring. If all survived,
could produce - 191 auintiMon
, -in a tini! season.
These would weigh nearly Id
trillion tons ana mane a
over 110 quadrillion cubic feet
Good Forage Preservation
Possible In Trench buos
While it may be getting
httle late for good silage mak
ing, there no doubt are those
Spraying
CALL ON
MEL BOYER
Owner Gar Aviation
-
us tot prompt aeiiveiy.
PH. 676-9633
OSU Issues Plans
For Cattle Guards
Building plans fur three cat-
tie guard featuring different
,ir mmhlnatlons of
material are now available
from the Oregon State Univer
sity Coi'ierUve Extension Serv
ice. Cattlemen considering Instal
ling i.lltj oliard k)lMjld 'ltr'k
with local officials on width re
quirement, for public roaa ami
on public land, points out
M. U. lluber. OSU extension
agricultural engineer. Copies of
all three plans are available
from county extension offices or
from the OSU Bulletin Cleik,
Corvallls,
who are giving this excellent
method of preserving forage
some thought.
During the past several years
we have had a number of ranch
ers who have gone to grass or
grass alfalfa silage, stored
mainly in trench silo. If you are
one that I considering this
method of forage preservation
be sure that you cut legumes
when they are In the early
bloom or 1 10 bloom. Cut cere.
uh.n in th i-arlv milk ataces.
Cut grass when head begin to!
shew berorc oioasom.
Set the chopper to cut In i
Inch lengths. A U inch cut is
recommended when ensiling
mature grasses or legumes,
when using a temporary sll
or when not adding a preserv
ative. Moisture must be Juat
right. Here is a simple way to
check; squeeze a handful of for
ace as it falls in the silo. If it
remains a ball and leaves soma
moisture on your palm, it's
about right. If it Huffs out
araln. it's too dry- Add water to
dry forage by spraying It Into
the silo or Into the blower fan
case If a stationary suage cut
ter Is used.
Most important In the silage
making process Is how it is
packed and how It Is sealed.
Many who have done a good Job
of harvesting silage have been
disappointed because they have
not packed and tramped the
silc as It was filled. For trench
silos a round wheel tractor is
excellent. It has more pound i
pressure per square inch than a
track layer for packing. Of
course many of us grew up
packing silage by foot or horse
back. This is excellent also.
riastlc covers are successfully
used now for sealing a silo.
These should be weighted down
so that the wind does not get
i in Hof t hom nH tear thpm.
Claude Graham, Willow Creex
rancher, was quite sausnea
with the use of old car tires for
weighting down the plastic cov
er he used on their trench silo
last year.
India Research Shows
Plants Have Taste for Music
Thfr l some evidence that
cows will give more milk when
exposed to sooming music, oui
now we have a report based on
research in India that says
plants respond favorably to
music, too!
Botanist T. C. N. Singh, of
India, who has been studying
the effect or music on growing
l-,.,to np oierht voar. TP DOTtS
flatus v - o ' ' - J i
that rice plants increased
growth by DO per cent wnen sub
jected to Indian classical mus
ic. Violin music broadcast to
tobacco plants also increased
growth by fifty per cent, and
when tapioca and sweet pota
toes were constantly subjected
to sound waves from recorded
music, they yielded forty per
cent more.
We can find no USDA or ex
periment station research io
back this up, but maybe Dr.
Singh's findings have sound
possibilities!
PM" A0 Ct0-4 Of HON"
Vax .
Chats With Your Home
Four-H Delegates
To Enter Session
At OSU Monday
It DONNA CCORCC
The 4 II members selected lo
represent Morrow county . '
summer school will leave Mon
day morning. June 14. I; lnW
event at Oregon State Univer
sity In CorvallU.
A full schedule of classes and
activities will be held front the
moment thev arrive until they
start for home on Saturday
morning. Thirteen and 14 year
olds will each have four classes
every morning such a swim
ming, demonstration, rifle safe
ty. dairy, other livestock horses.
Know Your Sewing Machine,
Color and You. You and our
Future or Traffic Safety. Those
who ant 15 and older have each
selected two workshoj having
such choices as leadership, camp
counseling, monev matters, pat
tern alteration, forest science,
food engineering. animi w.n-m
people-to people programs and
In addition to classes the pro
gram will inciude assemblies,
games and races, county meet
Ings, parties and a talent show.
This Is the Golden Anniversary
of 411 Summer xnooi.
Bruce Jones of Irrlgon and
Karen Nelson of Lexington will
act as county representatives as
aisting at assemblies, attending
a special class In leadership and
heading meetings of the Morrow
county group.
The Morrow county delegation
will travel bv school bus driven
by Leonard Munkcrs of Lexing
ton, who will remain during the
week to provide transportation
for certain phases of the summer
school program. The leader at
tending as official chaperone for
the county will be Mrs. Louis
Shade of irrlgon. County Inten
sion Agent Donna George will
accompany the group and teach
classes in demonstrations.
The bus will load at 7:30 a.m.
Monday at the extension office
at Heppner: 7:45 at Deis Mar
ket In Lexington, and 8:30 at
Allen's Texaco In Boardman.
Four-H Campers Enrolled
We are happv to report that
all youngsters who sent in their
applications and money for 4 11
summer camp will be accepted
for camp attendance. The camp
I
PUBLIC
AUCTION
OF USED
COUNTY EQUIPMENT
Friday, June 25
Morrow County Shops
HEPPNER
International Pickup. Green, 4-speed,
License El 5-986, Motor No. SD220
106562, Series LI 10.
Truck No. 16-R180. License E71-641
1955 Int. Dump Complete-308 Engine.
Truck No. 12-R180. License E17-012
1954 Int. Dump Complete. 282 Engine.
Truck No. 17-License E71-010. 1954
Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine.
Truck No. 14-License E71-642. 1953
Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine.
Truck No. 13-License E7 1-686. 1953
Int. Dump Complete-282 Engine.
Truck No. 21-License E 17-011 Int.
Truck-Chassis with Dump-No Bed
( Hoist). 1954.
I
Chev. Pickup-Red - Yr. 1950-3100
Series. 15" Wheels-7.50-1 5 Tires. 4
Speed Transmission. License-E7 1-863.
EQUIPMENT MAY BE EXAMINED AT
COUHTT SHOPS PRIOR TO SALE
Agent
Mill I operating at capacity
but fortunately th number of
applicants did not exceed the
number which the camp facil
ities will accommodate.
ii.io ih rimn will btf
..... - - - - - -
xi ta Julv 2. Counselors
will be selected Thursday even-
tng from older 4 11 mcmocrs ai
a meeting of the 4 II Leader's
Camp committee,
Hew Dangerous Is Year Noma I
Maybe you haven't thought of
It that way but every home has
. nnniiui nt iMttrniial hataros.
especially for young children.
lont keep pcsiiciuca
., 4 i,n.i..r ih kink or In the
I . , . . ... . -
m.tioln cabinet. lHn t leave
mothballs where children can
find them. , .
Keep pesticides In their orig
inal containers, closed and well
. t ivm't vi or re use
empty pesticide containers. And
don I alscaru mem sunt
ren can find them.
Nutrition SpodaUat Gles-a
n.. ivi nm TlDA
Dark bread or wnue. "
shall It be? Nutritionally,
pound for pound, there's little
difference If white flour Urn
rtched. says Vclma Seat. OU
consumer Information sieclallst.
Choose the flavor, texture, and
color that best meets your fam
ily's Preference she KEf!1
There are so many from hlcn
to choose, that toast for break-
. i . -. LI .L
last ana oii-
need never be monotonous.
When selecting bread, consider
Its weight, nutrients, price, fla
vor and the Intended use.
Ch.wse by weight, not slie.
and compare costs or you may
spend your money for air. Ore
eon law protects consumers ny
stating that Balloon bread must
be clearly labeled as such. Us
uallv the standard white loaf
Is the least expensive item on
the bread counter. Standard
whole wheat breads cost little.
If any. more than the white.
Prices on specialty breads begin
to go up sharply. Rolls cost
more than bread. For maximum
nutritive value choose bread
that is labeled enriched or whole
grain bread. Choose the type of
grain, and coarse or fine tex
ture according to your faml
preference. Some like the soft
bland, almost crustless, pure
white bread. Others prefer more
texture and flavor.
You may prefer a soft bread
for sandwiches and a impact
firm loaf for toast. Day-old bread
U an economical choice for stuf
fings. French toast, and for
making bread crumbs.
Public Nolicei
CALL FOR BIDS FOB ITBCCT
RtrAM
Kivrii-i- i K.rrhv -lvi-n that
n . ... -
the City of Hci'r. thrKon,
will mvlv bids at the louiuil
Chambers fur th f.lluli
street repairs, to-u;
To rt-i'alr api'toxlmalrly 7.0
square yards. lth one lift,
rolled and scab-d;
To repair aprlmatcly lOttw
aquate yar.U. with to lifts,
rolled and scaled; and
Appioxtmatily l.iaW square
yard with Ihre llft
T contractor to gtaile. lruh
and prepare surface, haul and
place rock, and furnish Rood
grade of oil. using
phalt.
Ttie City to do all patching
and furnish rock at slock
pile.
All bids mut be In the posses
sion of the City .Recorder not
iHirr than 8.00 o clock I' M., July
r.v. tu: ukl,-K llm the bldt
will be opened and considered
by the Common Council of said
( ity. and said City reserves the
rl:hi to rclt any and all bids.
PATt'I) this 10th day of June.
13.
Flair S. Oorg.
City ltecorder.
Heppner. Oregon.
15 16c
nonce or F1MAL HEARINa
Notice Is hereby given that
th undersigned as Administra
tor of the estate of Johan Troed
son. deceased, hai filed his final
account and report In said es
tate with the Clerk of this Court
and that the Judge thereof has
fixed Tuesday, the f.th day of
July. 1903. at the hour of 11
o'clock A.M.. as the time. In
th. County Courtroom In Hepp
ner, Oregon as the place for
hearing objections to said final
account and the settlement
thereof.
VFRNKR E. TROFPSON.
AdmlnMrator of the Kstate of
Joh.in Troedson. Deceased
Mahoney and Abrama
Attorneys for Administrator
Heppner, Oregon 13-lSc
6.0050-13 4 Ply
7.0013 4 Ply
8.00-14 4 Ply
8.50-14 4 Ply
6.70-15 4 Ply
J CLOSEOUT
SUMMIT I
cSl NYLON
1 Factory-rresn
No Seconds
7.10-15 4 Ply 16 95
7.60-15 4 Ply 17-95
8.0020-15 4 Ply 19-95
HIGHWAY TRUCK NYLON
6.70-15 6 Ply $18-9
6.50-16 6 Ply 20-95
8.25-20 10 Ply 49.95
MUD-SNOW TRUCK NYLON
7.0050-16 8 Ply 36.95
7.00-15 6 Ply $29-95
6.50-16 6 Ply 21 -9
7.50-20 10 Ply 54.95
8.25-20 10 Ply 59.95
Prices Include Tax
TIRE
441 N. Main
I
IN THI COUHTT CODirj Of
TMC STATS Or OREOOH rOl
THE COUHTT Or MORROW
In the Matter of the Fate of
IUXSK IiOllMtY, Incased.
H0T1CC TO CRtDfTORS
MfflO! IS HKIllBY C.IVKN
that Paiilik C. Ihdierty has Ih-i
apjH.lnted by the above entitled
Court as AdmlnUtiator lha
F.sUte of Ro liberty. Itecras
ed. and has duly qualified as
auvh. '
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified and required to present
them with proper vouchers
therefor and vertlled P'
rll-'d by law to the said Ad
mtnlstrator In rare of the Mor
row CHinty Clerk. Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse, llepimer. """"j
within U months from the date
hereof, to tt: On or before the
3rd day of wovemocr, -r-
DATW) and first punusi.
this 3rd day of June. 11MA
PATRtCK C. DOIIintTY
Administrator of th l-atate
of ltie luhrrty, lH-craed
MONAHAN A GROVE
Attorneys fir Administrator
Date 4 first publications June
3 Dateof Ust publication: July
1. HKkV U ,HC
Yes. the Gazete-Ttmca can
print the form you ne'd for bust,
ness or ranch use. l"hon 678
IC2H. POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR ItRVtCE
WE REFAIRt
Electric Motors
Fowtr Tool
Hyooulle Jacks
AlemlU Equlpcnaat
HI 8. E. 4th Fendlatoo
rhone i7$-S861
TIRES
HIGHWAY
WHITE WALLS
it.pu
14-95
16-95
18-95
ORD'S
SERVICE
Heppner
Pa. 676-9481
I8