Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 24, 1965, Second Section, Image 10

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Heppner gazette-times., June 24, 1965, Second Section, Page 2, Image 10

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1965)

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Newspaper Page Text- Kirmti CAirrrtniiti. tiut. t - m Chatt From Your Home Agent County 4-H Clubbers Back from Corvallis Sf DOKHA CEO&CS a "tired but ruppy" tuioi of Morrow County ircr re turned him Saturday from Or, gon 4 II Summrr School In Cor valU. At thl event on the Oregon Slat University campu they had opportunity to Ret a taste ol college routine, Including ed ucational claw, living In the coHrg dormltorlea, and partici pating In tool a I and recreational activities. , Mornings the 1SM0 delegate were found curry1C to clae on topic varying from -You and Your Future- and "Ha Fun to he a Model- to ' Beef. Sheep, and swine" and "People toPeo pie Program " Thia h the Golden Annlver aary of 411 Summer School which provided an Interesting them for assemblies and spec lal program. Special gueat peakers Included Jame Jenson. OSU president; Linda Schlld. Oregon Dairy Princes whose topic waa "Health U Golden ; and John Salisbury of Radio Sta Uon KXU Portland, who cd "Individual Responsibility'. The 411 members had oppor tunity to learn more about 4-H event and program both by visiting with other 4-H members and agent and by hearing re port from delegate to events iuch at National 4-H Club Con cress. International Farm Youth Exchange participants from Ore gon and Uruguay, Australia and New Zealand shared their Inter national experiences. Free-time and recreation ac tivities Included a track meet, hootenanny. folk and ballroom dancing, delegates' talent show. International fiesta and farewell awixx of inspiration It has been a real Inspiration to accompany our 27 Morrow County 4-H members to 4-H Summer School the past week. I'm sure that the many dedicat ed 4-H leaders and paren.s throughout Oregon who have helped make this pro pram pos sible should be proud of the Vi 4-Hers there. Alter all that we hear about crime. Juvenile delin quency and school dropouts these days u is cenauj t.' Additions to the camp staff Q.ys " ?rh T ine group youngsters "fflg up to 'bTrn- UhTwe not included in last ise oi growing uiv iMiirf Mm. John ing 125 IV scholarship. Special recognition nouia w the donor for their contilbu- turn to the 411 educational pro gram, Following U a list of the n..rr.w Himtv drlccatcs to 4 II Summer School and I htw pro viding their aenoiarwup: Nordlrm. ummin cir r.v Co op U. S. National nan. HermlMon; Anna u"v" C.reenlield Grange. Hoardman; Theresa Munker. Ixlngton Grange, Lexington; wi n" com. Phils Pharmacy, ncpiwr Karen Nelson. First national Bank. Heppner; Krancii wais-er, Uardman Soli Conservation li trlct: Carol Rawlins. SoroptlmUt Club, Heppner; Mem Lee J- cob. Morrow county urain Growers: Nancy noneny. w Ington Implement Co.; Ruby Fulleton. Turner, Van Marter Bryant, Heppner; Sheila Luclanl. Bank of Eastern Oregon. Hepp ner; Christine Munker. Padberg Machinery Del Market. Lex Ington; Lynda Early. Irrlgon P.T.A.: Pattl Healy. Mahoney and Abrams. Heppner; Teresa Tucker. Willows Grange. lone Mike Partlow, Tendleton Grain Growers. Her m 1st on; Bruce Jone. Irrlgon Grange. Irrlgon; Steve Pettyjohn. Elk' Lodge; Heppner: Bryn Hobbs. Inland Empire Bank. Umatilla; Kit An derson. Humphrey Drug. Hepp ner. David Hall. Safeway Stores. Portland; John Rawlins. Rhea Creek Grange; Mike Smith. Cen tral Market; Keith Nelson. Lex ington Oil Cooperative, Lexing ton; Charles Nelson, Heppner Auto Sales. Heppner; Kerry Pe terson. Ion P.T.A.. lone; and Paul Proudfoot. Pomona Grange. Four-H Summer Camp To Btn Tuesday Herrln Creek Park will be turned from a quiet mountain picnic area to the scene of a 4-H camp filled with lively. Industri ous youngsters Tuesday. About 60 campers plus counselors and adult camp staff are expected. Parents of youngsters attend Ins camp are reminded that trucks will leave the Heppner fairgrounds at 2 p.m. Friday haul campers, oeaaing, cic, iu camp. They will return to me fairgrounds at 2 p.m. Frirday where parents may mrei uu-u mma news .ki.i, via nntninn Is Dreludiced viiiuit " r - - - . but 1 would challenge you to fnd a more reliable, well-be haved but lively. entnusiasuc and friendly group of young stars' ) Four-H Summer School Is one of those events where one can be kept busy Just about every minute ot the day helping keep rr cmnnthlv. But it IS oil ko exciting and rewarding that we manage to enjoy the a. ih full schedule and lack of sleep! Arid many of us can recall having similar feelings about such events we attended as delegates. . thnco wnrkin? as a part of the Summer School staff were many -- . . i cv.aHa rf Irrieon She led a group of about 20 girls to classes and assisted with su- activities in the Women's Buildings and Memor ii in oHHition to DlaV Ine a very active part in all phases of the program as chap pmne for the Morrow County Holocratp Another busy person was t .,h MunWprs who drove the bus for the Morrow county d remained at summer school to drive shuttle bus and assisted with events Including a Jamboree and track meet. Local Group Sponsor 4-H o c-hMi SfrholarshiDS jJIUUUWI ww " . coorai individuals, mercn ants and organizations made it possible for youngsters to attend 4-H Summer scnooi oy yivvm Privett. cook; and Jack Krieger, who will teach classes In for estry. Also we made an error in reoortine names of camp counselors to the paper last week. Martha and Maureen ix- herty (rather than their sister Nancy) will be among the coun selors. Several of the counselors have Grain Fee Changes Told Manv of the grain Innpeclloit n nrfifit-tion lee ix me Oregon ivpartment of Agricul ture W'tll w iniTritwi m i..r u.ia hv the ivivartment. rttectlv July i, Regular hourly rate for in- iHH-tiin wrvtof are incwaeti lnm HOO to W hour. Th new cneiuie imirn the fee for certification of grade for a railroad box car of grain . iwilin.t I mm 11.75 to SJJ. The fee for certification of grain for a railroad hopper car Is In creaHl from $N) to SV No In- rrrase was man lor true, err tiflcatlon of grade and weight at Portland. . . Other fee change at romano wer: Sanitation anaiym imm $1 to HM; copltH oC certincate and weight sheet from 35 cent to 50 cents each; certification of grade and weight for fchlp and barges and transfer from 6 cent per ton to 7 cent per ton and ampl Inspection for grade certification of grain from SI to $155 ach .... New on th fee schedule I a i tut t.r fil samnle review mj v . v. " - - In grade certification for grain. a i..n,ii.ti.n th i ior cram m.rtifti-attnn for a railroad bix car will be increased from S3 to 4: the fee for raiiroaa hontxr ear from S3 to $6 and for truck $3 to S4. . , , For th sampling ox gram in a railroad box car th fee will inmnuH tn Xi from SI JO and for a railroad hopper car It goes up U M irom uw. Sample Inspections for grade certification of grain will be $2 at Pendleton, an Increase of 50 cents. The file sample review lee is set at $2.50. Portland had no change in fees for ampling of flour but at Pendleton the fee for sam pling and checking of flour in a railroad box car is to increase from $2.50 to $4 each. Changes in the fee schedule at Merrill for grain grade certiflca-inlnrU- Railroad box Car $4 to $750; railroad hopper car $6 to $10; trucK J to . ..n incrwx-tinn S1JS0 to $2.00. The fll sample review at Mer rill Is 52.50 eacn. In announcing the Increase In rr Rilnh Itarrv. chlei OI the department's grain division. pointed out mat uiesr rie miinr f chanees maue liiai J " - ' - in about 10 years and costs oi operaUng the service have con- Unued to increase. - quires that fees pay the cost of operaUng the inspection service. Don't Let HAIL State Board Gives Warning on Ticks Fads Show Food Belter Bargain Than Ever Before tivnt more money for r.-Mi Ukt .emr than ever Ufot and xiet to end rvrn inure thin year, iven moilern day bargain, particular ly when meaurd a.aint ta titlc frvm the "good old day. In llHU, American ent ap proximately $S0 billion for foid. some five iwrnt nwre than in ihLi rnwuit Mr. KHera Hor- rvll. Oregon State l'nlvcrlty ex- ter.Mon agricultural rvni"ii. Incteel volume accounted for mot of the gain. Retail price moved up only about one H-r-ct nt. So far In 19v ale at both retail footl store and restaur ants ar ahead of lat year, ac- cording to V. S. IVprtmrnt of Commerc rejxirt and other in formation, she adds. Despite th Increased dollar spending, food cot in percent of disposable Income dropted from 19 w-rcent In VXi Jo 185 p'rcent In 19t4. Mr. Horrell loints out. ine muiu Kill v.ra.'iH) about SS tcr WH"k per person, or about $2 a week tor tn meoian-i-u 3.36 persons, or a total yearly footl bill of $1,400, Including both domestically produced and importea iooa. (vn thnurh dollar extendl- ture this year may be higher. incomes are rising usirr ui-h outlays for food and the food bill is expected to take even lesa of the family disposable Income In 15. ahe comments. A few fact and figures from the past Illustrate how Amer icans are eating more, ana oet ter, for less of their disposable income, the economist stresses. In 1914. for instance, the fac tory worker received 221 cents an hour for his labor. At that rate, it took him 23 hours and 3i mlrmtM to mak rnoueh money to fill the family's week ly marKet dbskci. The market basket represent the retail cost of U. S. grown foods purchased annually per household. It does not Include fish or Imported foods. By .1929. factory wages had rispn tn "Wi ronf an hmir an in. crease of 24 times. The market oasKct mat year cost l3b. it been busy this week outlining plans for their roles in the camp program under the supervision of extension agents Donna George and Gordon CooK. or FIRE ROB YOU Protect Xour Investment In This Year's Crops We Have The Policy You Need Insure Now! See Us Today C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE CO. Heppner Ph. 676-8625 Harris Harvesters, Inc. Is pleased to announce that we are moy ing ahead for 1965 with the famous Har ris 98 and 808 plus two new models-the New Harris 908 and the New 1080. Two Hillside Combines Large Hillside Model SPH 98 (Franchlsed by J. L Case Co. Sales and service inruuK.i Local Case Dealers) ' 6,688 Square Inches Separating Area Giant Hillside Model SPH 908 7180 Square Inches Separating Area Two Level Land Combines Large Level-land Model SP 808 7480 Square Inch Separating Area Giant Level-land Model SP 1080 g,5S2 Square Inches Separating Area HARRIS has excelled in Grains on Hillsides and Plains . . . for 64 Years A lecent rM of Uk paraly. l and a fa of Colorado tuk fever hav brought a warning ircm Mat Health tXfioer lr. K. II Wilcox that peron vUit Ing recreational arrai lit Uteeon hould on th al. it fir II which ar prevalent dutlng the ilng and early aunmver. Tick are bliKvhutklng ukiA lie relate! to apldrr and mltr. Tlielr Wtea fau I.al lr titatloit and may cau Mkitle tntectton. lick iaralia, or on (4 uncial Iniet'tlou dlM-aw Including Rih kv Mountain tel fever. Colorado lick fever and U fever. Ther U littl or no pain from i iniiiai hiti id a tuk and in-ron are surprised when they find a tlk attaineo. nmm would he vvIim to chvk thctr thtldren for lick If they have been plalng In bruhy area. Children ate mt ucviUbl to tick paralysU- Utti girl f ten bHMm victim because th tuk remain unnottted In their long hair. Tick paralysis ha been known to cau death; re covery from th dieae I nor. mally rapid one th lick It r moved. IWauve tick are widespread lhrvughout thegon the following uggetlon are made to mini mle th chance of tkk attachment: Stay on established trail ami road avoiding contact with high grae and hrub. Check camping area for pre ence of tick by dragging a cloth over hrub and gra-wc. Wear tightly woven, hard fin Ished clothing with pant tuckcil Into the top of boots and shirt under th belt. L'e an Insect repliant on clothing and exposed part of th body. iiiMk vtiuiself for tick sev. eial time duilng the day. I'rac- th gon H-ionai nygiene. If found kh'ii enough. Ilk may lx- ienoved by several mtho.U: The lick may le graptl with .. ...r. ,.r hu lh HlllM-l aixi iniiiiia - U tcmSly iniwve.1 if alra.lv i.uii la iitaintaineu. i"- pull hould sustained over a per iod of time ttecause the tick will probably b low In releasing it hold. Dihrr theolie for the removal took 15 hour of work to fill th weekly market basket of 19".. Bv l'JTAJ. the retail price of th market basket had Increased to SS10 but wage again had In creased 2 time to $1-44 an hour. Th factory worker that year needed only 11 hour and 38 minute for the weekly farm food market basket. From 1950 to 190-1. the retail cost of th farm food market basket Jumped 17 percent to $1,015 a year. Factory wage went up 76 percent to $2,5i an hour. The factory worker now works only 1 hour and 42 min utes for th weekly market bas ket. Thl mean that the time re quired to earn th food basket in this period of -high" prices has been cut two-third since 1914. approximately one-half since lied, and approximately a third since 1950. Mrs. Horrell points out. B2k of tick Includ th placing of a lighted cigarette again! tha tick or doliblng th protruding portion with kerosene or lurprn tin. Should th tick 1k removed and a portion of th nead remain within th permna body, should lllnr occur. physician should be consulted. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL CX)MM FJtCIAL FARM AND HOME. . . W 2lM Prnrtieton TEKMO POLE FRAME STRUCTURES Low Cost Farm and Commercial Buildings Ideal and Practical For Barm, Milk Parlors, Machine Sheds, Loafing Sheds, Hay Storago Sheds rOH FREE ESTIMATES AND INQUIRIES WRITE OR mONE HAROLD STINCHFIELD BOX 26. CONDON. ORE. PHONE S84-S4SJ TEZMO FRAN CltlS ED DEALER rOR CILUAIC MORROW AND UMATILLA COUNTIES ORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, Inc. N fit ON. 01 ICON See Harris Harvesters in Heppner at: INLAND EQUIPMENT CO. Lowell Gribble and Claude Buschke If XI NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS : I " I . I'm Not One To Brag BUT . HARRIS HARVESTERS, Inc. 190 Santa Fe Avenue, Fresno, California Represented try: H. N. CrcwclL Box 303. Bitxrilla. Washington Effective today we are calling In for payment all aeries 12 Capital Reserve Certificates Issued on the 1933 crop Please endorse and mail in to us or bring personally, all the series 12 certificates you have on hand. In ex change we will give you a. check for the face amount of these securities or, If you wish, will issue you Class A Preferred Stock bearing 5 percent Interest In units of $50.00 per share. Please advise If you want cash or stock. This money was credited to you as your share of the profits made during the 1953 crop year on the basis of patronage. Again we wish to point out that our storage charges were no higher and our buying price were no lower than any of our competitors during 1953. This refund or payment is therefore an addition to your Income for that year, over and above what you would have received had someone else handled your grain. The total pay ment to all growers will amount to about $125,000.00 and should prove a real boost to our county's economy. You were required to pay federal income taxes on this sum when it was issued so no more federal taxes will need be paid if you can show these earnings were declared when you filed your tax report. The money for this payment comes from later years' profits and we will continue such retirements as earn ings build up new investments through retention of the earnings of later patrons. Many thanks for your patron age and friendship. Sincerely, Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.