BCrfNCI GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday,
Chott From Your Home Agent
4-H Workers, Give
Camp Site Facelifting
Y DCJfXA CECECE
Picnicker who enjoyed tne
facllltlc of Ilcrrln Oreck Tark
Uit Sunday, found much actlv.
ty In toe camp arra.
Sunday wa work day, burins
which several parent of ill
ramper and wme 4 If leader
wree busy doing a variety of
Job In preparation for the ( II
day camp session which began
Tuesday for the youngster.
Sweeping, scrubbing the kltch
en. putting up tent. stringing
a rope on the flagpole, setting
up bale of hav for a backdrop
U the archery range, assem
bling table and bed and pet
ting the refrigerator and stove
In working order were Included.
A treat deal of credit I due
those who assisted at camp work
day. which wu one good ex
ample of cooperation and will
ingness of local people to help
make the 4 If program a success.
I'm him all a. II ramners' par
ents and camn staff wish to )oin
in thanking them.
In addition to the clean up
and set up Jobs, some perma
nent Improvements have been
made at the campsite. A group
of men from Gilliam county
came over with Extension Agent
Ernie Ktrsch and built a shower
on the cement block behind the
storeroom. Additional sinks have
been Installed outside the kitch
en for use by campers and
new water heater Installed. Al
though electricity has not been
extended to the camp as antici
pated this year, the Columbia
Basin Electric Co-op Indicates
this will be done soon.
CIHLCSEN AND MONET
Many parents are too willing
to sacrifice need or wants of
their own so their teenager can
have cars or the latest fads in
clothing, according to OSU
money management specialist
Alberta Johnston, The real re
Donslbllltv of parents, she says,
Is not In doling out large
amounts of money to each child.
Rather. It lies In helping their
youngsters develop knowledge,
attitudes and experience in
spending and saving money
they receive and earn.
Miss Johnston suggests some
guides for achieving this:
1. Set an example by making
financial 4v-lxlnn In llcht Of
the family' situation not on
imnuise resulting irom adver
tising or a neighbor's purchase
1 Inr lnHe the child In discus
slorts of family finances lnclud
ing taxes. Insurance and con
sumer credit.
3. Make possible an allowance
or opportunity o worn
provides enough money to allow
him to set up an all Inclusive
budget Permit freedom to spend
his money as he wishes as long
as he acceDts the consequences
of his decisions. . .
Learning to use money wisely
can be a satisfying experience
if parents are willing to respect
their child's Judgment However.
If money Is allowed to become
the tangible evidence of other
misunderstandings between the
teenager and parents, it may be
a frustrating experience.
If only a few dollars are In-
MM
Page
The 10th of the Month is The
Business-Professional Man's
PAY-DAY
Always pay your bills by th 10th of the month.
Remember, the way you pen today. Is the way yoo
are building your credit record for the next
RED BOOK
Credit Bureau of
Umatilla County
SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ABE COLLECTED BY THE
ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAT TOUB SLOW ACCOUNTS
NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR
COLLECTION
volvcd. the learning experience
la much easier and the conse.
quenoes affect only the decision
maker. If thla experience Is Ig
nored until the young adult
finds himself In the role of a
........ Mxm rrwtr rurhana with re
sponsibilities' to a marriage part
ner, the learning nu w w mum
more rapid and the consequen
ces of a poor decision are much
greater.
m- rt ON MEATS
rOR SUMMER COO UNO
With the summer outdoor eat
ing season coming on fast, many
family food buyer may want to
watch the specials" and stock
some steaks In the freezer for
summer eating. Mrs. Velma
Seat. OSU extension foot! mar
keting specialist, says that In
view of the current uptrend In
meat prices, buying steaks on
sale early in the season may be
a real economy for the family
food budget.
St-aks at least an Inch thick
are most satisfying when char
coal broiled. Thinner steaks
probably will not be as Juicy or
tender as the thicker ones.
Favorite steaks for broiling
come from the beef loin. Porter
house is well liked because of
the large amount of tenderloin,
but Is more expensive than T
. ...!,. hi lot tenderloin.
tonc, ...
Club steaks are smaller, with
less fat and no lenaenoin.
The sirloin section Is popular
because a large thick sirloin can
be broiled and then portioned
easily. KID Steals arc r.-nncu-A
than loin steaks, and
can be delicious and tender.
d n A cteak and Chuck
steaks are not as tender as those
that come from the loin and rib
section. However, high grade
v...b ctoair anH ton round may
be gTilled satisfactorily.
Be sure ine oc
...hita hnl itatTA a tOO hiffl
a heat will toughen even a ten-
J Awtrrtincr tfl Kir.
11 L I oitrait. - -
Seat this summer's supply of
steaks is not expected to be
quite as large as was last sum
mer's so buying early on spec
ial sales will make outdoor eat
ing more economical.
Alfred Drake Joins
Angus Association
Alfred Drake, 15. Heppner, has
been granted a Junior member
ship in the American Angus As
sociation at St. Joseph, Mo.,
Glen Bratcher, secretary, an
nounces. This new Junior membership
entitles the member to the priv
ileges of the association until
the age of 21. At that time Jun
ior members are eligible to
convert to lifetime memberships
in the association.
This youngster was one of 167
young people in the United
States to receive Junior member
ships last month.
Ag Department Reviews New Laws Going in Effect
The licensing and ln.-tUtj
of fix! iroeeilng plant and
of milk shake freecm, the set
ting of egg grades and stand
ard by regulation and the
testing of milk for butterlat con
tent on request from producer
or handler these are some of
the new duties given the Oregon
IVpartment of Agriculture by
the legislature.
Conservation Man
Stale Field Tour
Has Big Turnout
A record turnout of over one
hun.tro.1 Kast.-rn (lrecon wheat
producer gathered at the Willi
K'srt mm'h near Ashwood on
Thursday. June 10, for the Soil
Conservation Man of the Year
Field Day. The event is spon
sored annually by the Oregon
Wheat Growers League.
The visitor, most of them
frr.m Columbia Basin wheat
areas, expressed amazement at
the obstacles faced by Jefferson
County wheat growers In wrest-lno-
llvin from the rocky soil
and precipitous slopes.
-I never thought we flatland
farmers had It easy until I see
uhat theso folks have to con
tend with." said one Morrow I
County grower. "We consider 10
feet of topsoll a shallow field,
but here they're lucky If they've
got four feet."
Rancher NartzC who won the
state Wheat League competition
In 1961 as the Soil Conservation
Man of the Year, guided the
growers and their wives on tour
of his 7200-acre ranch and point
ed out the conservation prac
tices that won him the title.
These Include stubble utiliza
tion, rotation of grazing una,
extensive Irrigation and clearing
and seeding of raw rangeland.
Naru pointed out that ex
ceptional flooding and erosion
during the past winter had com
pelled him to replant much of
hl arreaee with sorine wheat.
He and County Agent Jim Burr
described the special cultivation
techniques mat are rcquin-u w
produce wheat on the arid hill
sides and rock-studded low-
.
lanus. I - - vv. ... -. -. . . - -
"I guess you could say that their airport and own the plane
- ha n kn n hnrn nntlmLst Irlolne the work.
r vxjct.TS urctK i L-icrnm-s
Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil
liam, Umatilla. Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times.
$1.25 each. Others available on
order.
BE SURE TO SEE
The New
I
mm CDuDibnifDs
A
45 NEW FEATURES
GOOD USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:
1--88, Used on less than 4,000 acres of
cutting. Power steeringvariable drive
ready to go for less than $4990.00
1952 HARRIS COMBINE $1600.00. Will
make a good sprayer after another 5 years
of combining.
OilCQ
Equipment Co.
HEPPNEH
PH. 676-9103
to tackle this kind of terrain."
Nartz told the grower group.
"My efforts have also been sup
ported by the strong feeling
that I'm merely the steward of
this land for a few years, and
that I owe It to future genera
tions to conserve and Improve
It"
Of his total acreage, Nartz
has 1200 acres under cultivation.
500 of which Is in wheat Most
of the remaining 6000 acres is
natural grazing land, with some
areas reclaimed and irrigated.
The latter Include 3300 feet of
diversion ditching and 1700 feet
of sod waterway. These systems
are fed by four stock ponds,
five spring developments, and
two deep wells.
Following a luncheon at the
Ashwood Grange Hall, the as
sembled producers heard from
Don Vandervelden, Soil Conser
vation Service work unit con
servationist. "What Willis Nartz has ac
complished here should be an
inspiration to all of us," he said.
"You're seeing the results of in
genious conservation practices
and an astounding amount of
plain hard work."
The Nartz ranch, originally
sheepland, was homesteaaed by
his father and uncles in 1912.
The present owner now farms
what were once four separate
family ranches. He is the first
Jefferson County grower to win
the coveted Wheat League con
servation award.
About one dozen Oregon news
media representatives attended
the Field Day. Most of them
spent the previous day on local
ranches, where they obtained a
first-hand look at modern farm
operations and problems. The
Editors Farm Tour was also
sponsored by the Oregon Wheat
Growers League, which has of
fered the program for several
years to generate interest in the
wheat industry among the non
farm public.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jTlfcAH I Heppner.
Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
HfT Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermlston, Oregon
On Hermlston-McNarr
Highway
Nineteen of the lw mmh1
bv the r.fto leguutive aeaaion
affect the turHtkuiia of the Ore
gon IVpartment of Agriculture.
Two of then new laws curry
an emergency cUue, which
made them effective Immediate
ly after the governor' signa
ture. Two go Into effect on July
1 of thin year, six are drlayed
until January 1. I'Md, and the
remainder teeome rlfectlve Aug
ust 13, 11KA
One of the flrt bill led
hu ih 1,-L-utfttlve acta Ion that
directly affected the department
was Its budget of S7.7iUv' for
the years ltHi.VC7. with IXlil.
8M. Of thl irom tne Kcnerai
fund and !,NiUta from fee,
license and service receipt.
The two earning the emer
gency clause were:
2.4 H rKKMtTS AND FKKS
Extend until June . 1 ."!, the
iMii'nHaee fee on 2.4 D and
2.4.5-T type herbicide and un
til June 30. l :'.. me require
ment of a iermlt for use of lo
propyl enter of 2.4 D and enter
of equal or higher volatility,
ulth lu-rmtt uunl tointIV OV
the director of agriculture, Mate
forester and a designated re
nearch specialist at Oregon State
University. Also extend until
June 30, 19f.i. the authority for
OSU to conduct research pro
cram to determine effect of
herbicides and continues until
the same date the rentrlcted cor
rtdor around a protected district.
COMMODITY COMMISSION
OITIO.N AL ELECTION J Ives
commodity commission the op
tion of electing commissioners
and directs the department to
set up qualifications for com
missioners and procedure for
election.
The department" budget goc
Into effect July 1. llMi5. a alo
doe one other new law affect
Ing department functions. Thla
Is:
TLANT ACCOUNT CONSOLI
DATION Permitting consolida
tion nf all fiwi collected fur
shipping point inspection serv
ices xor accounting purposes.
New laws with effective date
August 13 are:
AIRPORT WEATHER MODIFI
CATION PXKMimON :iven
free licenses and exempts from
the bonding provision of the
weather modification law public
corporations or political subdiv
isions nncratln? airnort. If thev
are engaged In clearing for at j
MimAToit iVNlw Tran
fer certain accounting
dure fr predator fund from
the SevreUry f Stale t the
Oregon ivpartmrnt of Agricul
ture. UMNSIiXTin MEATS le f
mil preaenc but not the aale
of untiu-led mrat on the
ltreinlMHi 4-f a l.-rt..
to n il meat but require that the
unlnMix-ted meat W latwletl as
"unlnMHH ter. Alo require mo
bile laughter iietor to re
rtird and deliver to department
the breed and brand or matkt
on all animal aUughtered.
V O R K I (5 N M EAT Require
retailer and wholesaler of for
eign meat to label meat a for.
cicn and Indicate the country
of origin and to dUplay Impoit
lgn or lgn on premiwe.
Ilie 1 la n rtiwiive un
til January I. l'.l. are:
r-imiJ7.ER Amend ferti
liser law to mjulre payment of
fertilizer Inspect ton lee iy tne
ftrt nurchaner In Oregon and
clarifies definition and latxl
Ing requirement for bulk fertl-
lier sale, custom mixi oi
lertillzers and Ktlclde fertilizer
mixes.
pj-sticidk FKI :rant Hmj
department authority to lncreae
certain registration fee paid by
the Industry to support pesticide
testlmr program, require regis
tration of each formula under
brand name and bring plant
regulations under pesticide def-
Inition.
I1JVNT 0NTAINEIt TBAHK
MARK Ttnfer reiilbil
Ity of reglNteilng trade mark
on c-ttln fruit and vegetable
contained t the aevrviary 4
state from the trrgn Impart
ment of AgtUultuie.
HAIttY niNTAINElt TRADE
MAItKH Repeal law rrlalliK
t trade maiM on dairy contain
er. which wa duplicate,! by
the general trade mark law 4
Oregon.
IICCS Substitute el I
fur a cae la on eg. with the
seal t rot lo excee,! oim and
f.,urtha mill Her doen.
provble for establishing grad
and aire 'V reguiaium purr -bearlns?
bv the department and
prohibit Imttbated egg from
going Into channel ntcnled
lt human cviwumpilon. Exempt
frm nal tax and lU-enslng are
....i. u-lllmr own ttuduc-
lion dlretlly to Individual foe
own use or consumption ann
pnhuer of ceg of own pro
duction who aell lo uh outlet
... i. . l ri-tall store, re-
taurant and f'l plant but
wbMw total yearly sale do not
exceed U0 d.aen.
FOOD 'ItOCt5iSINO I'LANTS
L I C e n e lotnl priK-eaa n
Plant. Including this dlng
custom prtweaslng. niH now cov
ere,! bv any slate law and glyea
department right of inspection
In these plant. Exempt are food
processing plant coming under
federal Inspection.
milk shake freezers, provide
for setting of standard of Iden
tity of milk shake mixes and
for sanitation Inspections of
freezers.
BREAD LABELS Removes re
quirement of end labels on all
loaves of bread, except on the
balloon loaf.
LIVESTOK DISEASE Amends
animal disease control law and
gives department disease con
trol authority over all animals
raised In captivity.
REQUESTED MILK TESTING
Gives department authority,
unnn renuest from a nroducer
or handler, to make official but
terlat content tests with the per
son requesting test paying the
fee for the service.
RAGWEED Adds Hood River
County to the ragweed control
area and appropriates S20.000
for the remainder of the 19G5
67 blennium to carry on the
program.
we re no.
in
sales
in OREGON
In fKt ippfoiimatilj- 50 ol th compact Pickup! told
in Oregon art Datum. There'i nothinf IU Diliim for
depend ibildy and tconomy. Sivm up to 50 n opr
atinf cost. Cimes up to 2000 lb in its big 6 bed.
Deliver! with 4 speed stick shift. WSW tins. Mater,
A Ik. a .ssntiUt
1675
DATSUN
TEST IT! THEN TOUlt KNOW WHY ITS 1
Charlie Kile Boat Company
YOUR DATSUN DEALER
HERMISTON-McNART HIGHWAY
HEBMISTON. OREGON
mm cci Mm
o
OES
IT
AG Al N!
A New First For The Area
2 ton dry fertilizer to rent.
Spreads a 50 ft. swath.
120 gallon sprayers for rent by the day
for small jobs.
Back pack sprayers for rent or for sale.
Inland Chemica
Service
PH. 676-9103
HEPPNER