l KCrrRCX GAZtTTt TIMES. Thursday. July 1. HJ
County Agent'i OHc
Club Wheat, Omar 172,
May be Released to Plant
lr EUGENE WIHTERi
NOHOW COUNTT AGENT
Mont Indication are that the
new club wheat. Omar Selection
172. will be released lor fall
planting. The details for allocat
lng seed In the varloua countle
will be worked out this week In
rendleton. In general, the same
procedure will be followed for
Omar Selection 172 aa w d
for Gatnea,
We have on tile In the eaten
alon office the namea of arveral
Morrow County wheat grower
Interested In receiving thl seed
All county wheat grower will
be notified about the procedure
for allocation.
Omar Selection 172 It adapted
to those areat where Omar bat
done well. It la fairly tU auaw
ed. exhibiting aome evidence of
being weaker than Omar. Where
lodging U a problem, late "ced
ing dates are advisable. U U tae
more rust resistant variety of
any wheat under test at the
different experiment stations,
bet has a lower teat weight thaa
Omar. ,
The milling quality la aa good
as Omar and better than Gaines.
Maturity is about the tame at
Gaines or two days earlier than
Omir. ..j.j
Where Gaines is well adapted.
Omar Selection 172 will not
yield as welL It U a quick
emerging wheat: superior to
Gaines in this rsepect.
"Contrasting a asses'
Percentages Increased
The U. S. Department of Agrl
culture has Increased the per
centage of "contrasting classes
permited in wheat grades No.
1. No- 2. and No. 3.
Last year the percentage of
"contrasting classes for grade
No. 1 was 4 per cent. This now
has been raised to 1 per cent
Grade No. 2 last year was 1 per
cent and that has been raised
Don Turner Wins
Judgment in Suit
Don Turner of . Lexington,
plaintiff in a civil action tried
in Morrow county circuit court
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, received a judgment of
56,466 plus costs and attorneys'
fees from American Insurance
Co., defendant, by jury verdict.
The judgment was the full
amount asked by the plaintiff
for alleged damage from hail
loss to his crop in June. 1964.
Circuit Judge William Wells
of Pendleton was on the bench
at the trial. Attorney for the
plaintiff was William (Pat)
Hurley of Bernard, Bernard and
Hurley, Portland, and defense
counsel was Mahoney and Ab
rams of Heppner.
The jury reached the verdict
after 14 hours of deliberation.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemlto Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
(a 2 M cent. Gd S
2 per cent and U now 3 per cent
Inter Aoencf Range Tour
T Visit Rug Operation
An Inter-Agency Range Tour
to visit Morrow County next
Sunday evening and Monday.
After spending the fveniny In
Heppner the group will vUU the
Tupper Allotment and view
George Rugg a herderless heep
management operation and be
at the Uklah Ranger station for.
lunch.
It Is estimated that 25 persons
will be on the tour planned by
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. U. S. Forest Service and
Soil Conservation Service.
Night stop by the group after
Heppner will be Lehman Hot
Springs, Ontario. Vale, Crane
Prairie and return to Portland.
First National
Bank Notes Gains
At Mid-Year Call
Statement of condition figures
released at the request of U. S.
rnmntmiw of the Currency re
veal new highs in deposits.
- ti ...
loans ana resources ai
National Bank of Oregon.
President Ralph J. Voss an
nounced a nine per cent Increase
In deposits and an eight per cent
ifimiw in loans between June
30. 1964. and June 30. 1965. the
date of the comptrollers mosi
recent call for statements of con
dition. Mid-year deposits stood at
$1,114.041534 as compared with
$1,023,137,836 for the same date
last year.
Loans outstanding at First
r ira offices throughout
Oregon increased to $721,922,546
from the previous mia-year nign
of $669,978,240 a year ago.
Tntal Tpsniirrefi rose to $1.247.-
973.697 from $U31,530.&1S in
1964
Th llorninur hrnnrh of First
v.tinnii nivirtmi mlH-vpar de
posits of $5,389.76801 according
to Branch Manager John Venard.
TVi 1 a mmnarM with S5.312.550.32
on the 1964 mid-year call date.
Loans stood at as
compared with $3,887,327.82 a
year ago.
first national cans oi uicnu
continued to open new offices
during the first half of 1965, add
ing the West Linn and East Bend
branches and relocating In new
buildings the Stayton branch
nH the South Riverside branch
in Medford.
College Announces
Work-Study Program
Rin Mmintain Community
College announces that applica
tions are now Deing wkch iui
a work-stuay program unaer me
ranl vnratinnal act of- 1963.
This program will offer 40 hours
of work per ween ai a wbkc ui
$135 an hour to those boys and
girls eligible.
To meet the eligibility require
ments the applicant must be be
tween 18 through 20 years of
age, must be enrolled or plan
ning to enroll in the fall at
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege, must be taking either a
business or technical course of
study, and must show need for
emolovment. Jobs will start
August 2. .
Applications are available at
the business office of the col
lege. S. E. 3rd St, Pendleton.
we re no.
in sales
in OREGON
dependability and economy. Saves i up to 50 on oper
ating costsCarries up to 2000 lbs .nrtsb.g 6 Jed.
Delivers with 4-speed stick shift, WSW tires, heater,
. t .a iAMM.no I API
torsion-oar suijlia'u"-
DATSUN
TEST IT! THEN YOU'LL KNOW WHY ITS 1
Charlie ECik Boat Company
YOUR DATSUN DEALER
HERMISTON-McNART HIGHWAY
BEEMISTOK. OREGON
Home Safety Part
Of Farm Safety,
Says County Agent
r DONNA CtORGC
A Tarm Safety Week I July
19 2M approaches, we are re
minded that more icvldent oc
cur in home than elchere
and the rural home U no excep
tion. Here are aome household
hazards can all guard
actnt to make home a safer
place.
CAN YOUR TODDLFR REACH
dangerous household rhemtcals?
Sme of these chemicals arc ao
commonplace you may not
think of them as harmful. Here
is a tut to keep away from
children:
Solvents used In spot remov
al, bleaches, pmt and paint
remover, gasoline, kenwene.
lighter fluid, home textile dyes,
hair and beauty aid, lye, ruM
remover, antifreere. detergents,
drain cleaner, ammonia.
There are many other, not
listed above, vnhlch may be ued
In hobbies and for cleaning.
C heck your storage cabinets and
keep these Items In a safe place.
ct-vmii nirt.rKEN dik oi
suffocation In discarded rclrlg-
erator every year our i .iv
lessness of adults.
Before you leave an old re-r,i.,..ri.-r
uhirf children play,
take off the door and remove
the latch. The l!o vregon
i. i..... n.tuxi law holding
the owner responsible for dis
carded reixlgeraiors nn nv
not been made child safe.
New models are required to
have doors easily opened from
the Inside. Bet most of these re
frigerators are still In use In the
kitchen and not ready for dis
card.
Membership la 4-H
Porys OIL Report Say
It pays to stay In 4-H. In fact,
membership of 4 to 10 years has
paid off handsomely for thous
ands of Head. Heart. Hands and
Health youth throughout the 50
states, reports the National 4-H
Service committee.
The tangible benefits are
fourfold, a committee spokes
man said. Continuous mtrnwr
ship affords (1) learning new
skills and methods (2) opportun
ities for fellowship and com
munity service 13 good chance
fnr wlf-imDrovement 141 recog
nition and awards.
Thmnoh nro Wt work, boys
and girls between 9 and 19 years
of age learn how to grow things,
make things, show, teach and
sometimes even consume the re
sults of their labors. They also
gain experience in ouying, sow
ing and saving. Bank accounts
and college educations built
from 4-H projects are common,
says the 4-H Service Committee.
All of this does not Just hap
pen. The nationwide 4-H club
is th result of more
than a half-century of planning,
expanding, cnanging anu evalu
ating the program to meet the
nt vnnth The Extension
Service, part of every land-grant
university, cooperaies wnn wc
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in structuring the many 4-H
Since 1921, the National 4-H
Service committee has taken
loariorchin in securiner funds
from private business sources for
awards, eaucaiionai meraiure
and nthpr Airig.
Fiftv-seven businesses and
foundations are currently pro
vlding funds for these and tech-
niral sccUtanro as well. Said
Norman C. Mindrum, director of
the Committee.
Agate Society Sets
Show for July 24 25
The North Oregon Agate so
ciety will hold its 23rd Annual
a era t a Show on Saturday and
Sunday July 24-25, in the De-
lake Grade school on nignway
101 Just north of the "D" River
in Delake.
Doors will be open on Satur
day from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.;
and on Sunday from 10 a.m. un
til 5 p.m.
The show will feature col
lections of amateur and com
mercial exhibitors, and will In
clude not only agates and min
erals from Lincoln county beach
es, but also specimen from all
over the world. Members of other
agate and mineral societies
throughout the Northwest have
been invited to bring displays.
Chat! With Your Home Agent
and number of article and ani
mals he will exhibit and also
the cvntenta he will enter. Con
teat wilt Include several Judg
ing contents, demoiutratlons,
flowvr arrangement and IihhI
preparation content. Thoe lth
llrtock project will al l;
tirhtat in khirihhl M
herdamanshlp competition;.
hore rlub member, win com-1
P-t In horemanhip and none,
khowmatuhip.
Roth exhibit and content entry i
rirti are due In the county ek-
tenolon office bv August 2 From ,
then cards. Ilt of cxniouom.
clerk' and Judges sheets and J
contest and demonstration ,
schedules will be made so as io;
reduce lat-mlnute confusion at j
fair and to be sure each young, j
ster Is entered In the right claw
and age group.
Any 4 H member, leader or
parent having questions about
fair pre registration Is urged
to contact the county extension J
office at once.
Four 4 II horse project act I v. j
ttles will be held on Monday
August 21 Other events will put
the fair into full swing on Tues
day. Auut 24. when judging
begin on all 4 II exnioiis exccyi
livestock, which will be Judged
Wednesday.
Open class exhibits other than
liveMoctt will be Judged Wed
nesday with open cla livestock
being Judged Thursday. The
public t Invited to attend the
various fair activities, especially
the 4-H dress revue at the Cath-,
ollc Pariah Hall Wednesday eve-
nini 4 II demonstrations Thur-.
Catch Chaff
and Roughago
j j:i' " 1 " '
day
tlon
and the 4 11 livestock auc
Thursday evening.
czr j
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rt winding
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
S. W 2.M 'ndleton
Tv m09tM Blewer and Dump Wn mouMi on rnotl
ZS J5 Wi Ch.fl ony or. at Iht oparslor'. cholc..
! than tO a haad a day.
Th solid dumpi ol chaff, w ol chaff W itaw, Md
th V.stw iloiar ad Dump Wa0a wproalmatolf
led I Sgh! II n th. fl.ld or m.U loaded on trvc. -.th buck
rK and thtn mod to atack.
Why ..U thl. ..luabla cacti ,o"01'th!V.,U,
Fotlsr dalf today and lot him show yo no
slngi mada l your ld bill.
FOSTER Blower & Dump Wagon
Mercer -Ashenfelter, Inc.
CONDON. OREGON t723
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Of Charge
EI
8'
bJ " Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle - Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follelr Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermiston. Oregon
On Hermlston-McNarr
KigbwoT
6x 91
i i u
la m
First Call Sounds
On Fair Entries;
4-H Cards Sent
By DONNA GEORGE
COUNTT EXTENSION AGENT
Preparations are well under
way for the 1!V5 Marrow county
fair to be at the fairitrounds In
Heppner Augut 21 Among
thoe h are buv getting
ready for It are the l oung
sters who are 4 II member In
the county.
Ry this time all 4 H member
and leader should have re
ceived lair entry cards In the
mall aivomtvanlcd bv letters OI
explanation for prerecutratlon.
Thce cards will oe -y
I II member to Indicate the kind
Kinxua Buys Timber
On Wilson Creek
Umatilla National Forest Su
pervisor Wright T. Mallery an
nounced today that timber sale
on the Heppner and Dal Ranger
districts wer sold iasi wer.
Klruua Corporation was the
successful bidder for the WlUon
Creek sale on the Heppner dis
trict. An estimated 3t).-i.iw
board feet of timber was sold.
The timber was appraised by
the Forest Service at $241,813
and sold for JT57.233. Final Did
Price on species per thousand
board feet were $105 on pon-
dernti pine and SXTiO on Dug-
las-ftr and other specie, two
bidders were present and a total
of 127 b'ds were submitted.
The Ten cent sale on the Dale
district was purchased by Boise
Cascade Corporation. The estl
mated volume wild was 17.100.
ttO board feet. The sale was ap
praised by the Forest Service ai
SiW-Tft. The timber was sold for
$t9.8Ni. Final prices bid per
thousand board fm wore
for ponderosa pine. $2.30 for
Douglas fir. $2.45 for western
larch, and $1-50 for white nr ana
othw species. There were two
k i j j oKa e 1 a
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' " ,11 f1.
FOR
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR AND RODEO
pimicess
mamma
tn&isstte
4-4-
Sponsored By
UXMGT0U GRANGB
4
I ADMISSION I
I $1.50 !
I PER PERSON !
Fair
Pavilion
Heppner
MUSIC BY
.4.4
I DANCING
j . 10 To 2
! SUPPER SERVED
THE
OF PASCO
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