HtffHta gaxctte times. nrurf. Agt mi
Chott With Your Home Agent
Annual 4-H Dress Revue
Scheduled; Public Invited
tf DCS CEORCB
A bl turnout U expected Wed
rw-xiay cvenimr. Ausut
when Morrow County 4 II r
mo.nl carment. yoln Irwn
apron to evenln dre. In the
annual public 4 II ! Revu.
The ettin will b the Cath
ollc parish hall, fenced
tUft delation featurinirtne
popular Iaey mn-H. "Mary
Ivppln. Curtain time U R pm.
tmt thoM winhlni a ta
mav be wte to com a little
early. Ail Inti-reMed peron am
welcome. There I chars.
Approximately W flrl will
khiw otf carment cntructed
In 4 II rMhim? or knitting. Some
will model additional garment.
A break" In the program will
feature apr-clal entertainment. A
little prppy croup alnjrtng u
planned o that the viewer can
prt "involved" rather than Jut
"alttlne and watchlnfi." Since
the first var clothing and knit
tine member project do not
Include article uhlch can be
worn, thee ctrl will partici
pate bv distributing program
and watlng the juem Some
older boy will act a escort
leading the models through the
"obstacle course" of stage and
stairs.
Sheridan Wyman. narrator. I
a busy girl these day preparing
script Other older 1 11 member
taking leadership are Nonda
Clark. Carol Rawlins and Merrt
lee Jacob who are doing the
staging Including decoration.
Other arrangement uch a
lighting and music are being
made by Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
and Mrs. L. A. McCabe. I ll lead
er on the dress revue committee.
Soooo whether you are inter
3 V M"ry K. Csrrj-tt-H
Making a Knitting Container.
JuaWw 12 14. Tm
3 4,WVukt llohb and RUM
Smdfiwilow la Make a tlather
I hi hinivt M. IHmahl and
Tammy Snyder How to Make a
Square .ei.
! ! l
I
I
Lb.ZJ
CHAIUX5 W. MANKE
Railroad Appoints
Agricultural Agent
Appointment of Charles W.
Manke as agricultural agent for
Union Pacific Railroad with
hH-itirtr at Portland was
announced today by Joe W. Jar-
vis, supervisor oi agricultural
He will serve tne lemiory or
. r us.hln erinn an4 Vnrth
psito in me 1 ' r , icrn Idano.
a loyal supporter oi -n n u
other youth activities or Just
like to watch the glris po by
be sure not to rntss the 4-H dress
revue!
Demonstrations at Fair
S bow-Hows from Know-Bows
Have you ever stopped by a
4-H meeting, or demonstration
contest, and discovered how
much one can learn from "dem
onstrations" given by these
youngsters? At a quick glance
you might think they picked
very simple topics such as
"Sewing on a button." However,
most of us find we can learn
new Ideas every time.
If you are around Morrow
County Fair Wednesday after
noon or Thursday, visit the Fair
Annex to observe 4-H home ec
onomics demonstrations and the
outdoor 4-H agriculture and mis
cellaneous demonstrations.
Through demonstrations the
A IF mom hor Ipaitis to sDeak be-
tr.ro a crrnun usin? the "show
and tell" method to teach them
a ivfltc nr skill.
Each member Is encouraged to
demonstrate at his 4-n ciuo
meetings. While the audience
loom thA demonstration is es
pecially valuable far develop
ment of the 4-H member.
Here is the schedule of 4-H
demonstrations:
1965 4-H Agricultural and
Miscellaneous Demonstration
4-H Outdoor Show Ring
Wednesday, August 25:
-t.ininr"
3:30 p.m. Gary Thomas-i-MHow
To Make a BUiioia
Thursday, August 26
1 p.m. Nonda Clark "The Lost
Art of Potpourri"
1 !20 D.m. Becky Pulleton
"To VI nr hrws Off A Horse"
1:40 p.m. Parti Healy "Use
and Care of Wool Cards"
2:00 p.m., Leon Witson Bee
keeping V'
9-20 D.m.- Robert Adams
Woodworking and Electricity
2:40 p.m. Robert Ritzer Wood
working and Electricity
juniors
4:1S-Mary - McElligott "What
I Do Before I Start To Sew."
4 :30 Betty-Ritzer
4:45Darlene Warren Cloth -
inf:00 Chrtetine McCabe Much
Ado About Zippers.
5:15 Cherri Carlspn "Plan
ning Clothes is Fun When You
are Eleven."
5:30 Shauna Bergstrom
Hems.
Wednesday, August 25
Juniors 9-11, Individual
3:45 Tana Rauch Dishwash
ing. '
4:00 Rebecca Goodall Knit
ting. 4:20 Teresa Goodall Knit
ting. 4:40 Judy Snyder..
Thursday, August 26
Juniors 12-14, Individual
9:00 a.m. Sandra Flaiz
Making cookies.
9:20 a.m. Linda Cooper
Buttonholes.
9-40 a.m. Kathleen Sweeney
"Sticky but Sweet" (Syrup)
10:00 a.m. Susan Melby
French Dressing.
10:20 a. m. Carley Bergstrom
Putting in Facing.
11:00 a.m. Debbie Warren
Washing your Woolens.
11:20 a m. Nancy Campbell
Talk a Cake.
11:40 Diane Cutsforth Mak
ing Cookies.
2:03 Linda Pettyjohn Cloth-
ln:23 Glcnda VanWinkle
Knitting.
2:4C Mally Beckett Knitting.
3:00 Sandl Carlson From
Bess the Mess to a Neat Petite.
A graduate of Kansas State
University. Manke majored in
horticulture and specialized In
pomology, the science of fruit
growing.
Manke has been agricultural
agent in the Nebraska-Kansas
territory since he Joined the rail
road In 1949.
He was chairman of the 19th
National Conference on Handl
ing Perishable Agricultural Com
mnHitiM. sDonsored bv the
American Railway Development
association at ruraue universi
ty last fall
Hereford Caitle
Numbers Increase
At State Fair
Hereford cattle showing at the
iota rirpunn State Centennial
Fair. Aug. 29-Sept., 6, will num
ber almost one-third more than
in 1964. Mrs. Harold Hauck,
superintendent of livestock, said
today. .
"Our entire beef show is going
to be excellent this year," she
said. Many new breeders are
showing at the State Fair, in
cluding the Carnation and Clark
Properties herds or carnation,
Wash., and Island Hereford
Ranch of Ashland.
Beef cattle total 261. tip 51 over
last year's total show. All stalls
in the beef barns are taken and
some of the beef cattle may be
housed in the livestock barns,
she added.
Dairy cattle entries dropped to
493 this year from 585 a year
ago. The only two dairy breeds
up in entries are Brown Swiss
and Guernseys.
Sheep increased to 725 for the
1965 show from 639 at the 1964
fair
"Swine," said Mrs. Hauck, "are
one of our sad stones. . tntnes
dropped from 312 a year ago to
264 this year. For the first time
there are no Berkshires entered.
Yorkshires top other breeds with
1 ATI Antiries.
Dairy goats at 142 are up from
126 and Angora goats are down
from 39 to 24. Angora goais usea
to be one of the big classes at
Oregon's state fairs, fair offic
ials recalL
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
World Markets
loom Large Now
In Agriculture
The rvle c.f V. agtti-utture
as a Mm of fcd. cai-ital and
technical autanr for the
wmld' it- developed.
caroe rejun U gnmlng tead
Uv and promue U achieve un
prrcrdented lmportro In the
tutur.
World matkrU are a'reaJ
ImtHWlant cutomer and sourcea
of income for U. S. farmer ami
itrorol lo beconw more v Food
it pllng an tn-reatnglv lm
instant role In thl country for
eign aid program.
flt it lt the fart, farm
er In lregon and ebrwher.
hae a high Interest In ovrr-t
deployments, reports Mrs, 1-1-vera
llivrell. Oregon State Uni
versity etenlon agrl culture
economist.
Tti Imnnriinm of WOfld trade
to agriculture U underscored by
the fact that trom Juiv i:"v o
June liMVt, the value of U. S, ag
ricultural etrt reached an
all tlm hl.-h of SA 1 billion. Of
one out of every U dollar of
farm product ld, Mr, liorrell
points out.
Crop from K million acre,
or about one out of every four
harvested, moved abroad, pro
viding market for three fourths
of the wheat production; io
thirds of the rice: three fifth of
the nonfat drv milk: half of the
dry peas; a third of the cotton,
rye and prune; over two fifths
of the tallow, soybean and
hops, and a fifth of the ralslnt.
dry edible beans and cottonseed.
According to U. S. Department
f Aitris-ititiir rnort reviewed
by Mr, liorrell. more than 60
percent of the export went 10
in vtiinf ri headed bv Japan.
Canada. United Kingdom, the
Netherlands and West Germany.
Countries in the European
Fmnnmlf fnmmunitV. better
known as the Common Market,
are major marKets tor v. . k
rl-nllurat nmdurtt. In the 1963
ha n-nl voir, the six nations in
the market brought $1.3 billion
worth or U. S. farm proaucis, a
fifth of all farm exports and be-
tu-oon a fnurth and a third Of
all commercial exports for dol
lars. Mrs. Horrell points out.
Th rnmmnn Market area Is
expected to continue to be a
major customer, aunousn
prospects for some commodities,
such as grains and poultry', are
"somewhat shaky." Prospects for
commodities not produced In the
market, such as cotton and soy
beans, are most favorable.
In addition to sales for dol
lars, food has become Increas
ingly Important In United States
foreign aid programs, as pointed
out recently by the Agency for
International Development, Mrs.
Horrell continues.
cin tofii. food shiDments ac
count for 34 cents of each dollar
of foreign aid. From lbJ to iyti,
the food proportion of the aid
dollar was only 24 cents.
Food accounts for the major
char f II 5?. aid for a few coun
tries. For Instance, In the past
few years, an u. a. assistance
to Hong Kong has been in the
form of food.
Food has accounted for 98 per
cent of the total assistance re
ceived by Algeria; 83 percent for
thA United Arab Republic, and
75 percent for Taiwan.
In addition to using iwu
part of the nation's foreign pol
icy, AID points out that eco
nomic assistance has proved to
be a good investment in terms
of trade, as underlined by sales
to Europe, the beneficiary of
Marshall Plan aid.
Trade with Japan has also
picked up. Of Japan's total pur
chases from the United States
last year, more than 40 percent
were agricultural.
American agriculture's world
role is bound to grow, say econ
omists, particularly in view of
a skyrocketing world population
and a shrinking amount of land
suitable for cultivation.
A recent Foreign Agricultural
Economics study by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
points out that the effort of less
developed areas to feed their
projected populations for the
rest of this century "will severe
ly tax their resources," making
U. S. agriculture's role as a
source of food, capital and tech
nical assistance even more Im
portant. Total world population Is now
estimated at about three billion
people, with the figure expected
Page
Hi i. Nl'll ry h Vraf
Ut. Mr lliwreu r'inu oui.
i-t.L nuunt thai the lea de-
-loped rrslona mut add to
their current na uij-u
nt Mitial to the current
wild output,' the atudv ahow.
At the same lime, rauic- tana
per capita la declining In every
.i..n i.itt un,tr It ttereent of
the world i land urtao of near-
y 3J billion acre U ciamei
. . .,.1,1.. i.n.t ami land In tree
rrop. tth another 1 percent
in iwrmancni meauow in
lure.
,.,!.. i.n.t W distributed un
evenly around the globe, with
the largest concentration of fer
ni.. i.n.t r.i.m.l in 1'iintinenlal
Western Europe, continental
UnlttHt State eai or tne runny
Mountains and in India.
tk. .hiiiiu iii -t).mil aerlcul-
tural pixHluotlon varies Irom
country tocounto'. Mr. Horrell
add, noting that Pakistan. India
and China, wttn more mm
third of the wt.rld population
have little new land that could
be U!ed by agriculture. Stnne
smaller ctuntrle could yet ex
pand.
an thi. nwint the empha
size, that larger needs can be
met only by Increasing yield.
This Implle many thing. In-
i ,i u ..... U t.w.li n,.l.(v-
and greater capital input per
tiH4 . rhnlnr aerarian econo-
mle to commerclallied market
economic, and agricultural re
search to determine what new
practices should be adopted In
developing areas.
Mir
S- life
.TC SmM
lt pain me to call your
attention to it. Mom. but y ou
dragged somebody elite' kid
oulta that mud!"
Honeybee Venom
May be as Deadly
As Rattlesnake's
Venom ftom honevbee. bum
Meheea, v a-. yellow jacket
and hoinrta t drop fir drop
Jut Hient for r-tain u
eeptlble er'n a deadly rat-ll-nake
venom. ay Richard II.
Wllco. M U. Stale Health Offi
cer. AuthrUle believe that
ting bv thee lncet kill more
(eople In the United State than
the feared rattU. One proml-
tall ktMM'l all. I aueeeat that
Kme f the sudden death at
tributed to heart failure or neat
proatratlon are In reality due to
In-MH-t Mint of uci-tible Indi
vidual.
Violent reaction to atlng
mot often wcur In thoae who
have ome alerglc tendency. A
wvere reaction U even more
liw.lv if Iht-Lr avatem have bii-n
M-naitted to InMH-t venom by
a previous nung, jum at wmc
person rn-come enltlve to pen
icillin. Children are particularly vul
nerable because of their outdoor
ummtlme plav. their natural
curtoklty and abbreviated drena
during warm weather. They
hmii.i hit taucht to steer clear
of attnglng Irweeta and nt chae
after them or try to eaten mem.
Bee are more likely to sting on
bright warm day when their
buxlnes of gathering nectar U
Inierrupted. And when a heavy
rain ha washed the nectar from
the flower they are frustrated,
angry and In a stinging mood.
Gaily colored or dark rough
clothing attract Insect but they
tend to avoid white clothing
with a hard finish. A might be
expected, they are attracted by
IH ifumc and scented rmmcllc.
When the wtkcr honeybee
ting It leave U Mlnger
venom e In lh victim skin.
Kvett though iM'pafatel from the
He, the minger ke-ix wmklnif
In deeper Ir alnait t'O minute,
while inhaling n"' venom. Re
move the .linger and e a
oulcklv xlhle. trying hot
lo auH-e more venom Into the
wound. Cold pack will alow
down absorption of the polton
and help ee the sting while
medical aid I sought, which
hould le done linmllalely.
Anyone who ha had more
than the uul unpleasant local
reaction to a sting should ak
their phyolclan abiut the advl
abllllv of prevenllve treatment
that may protect ga!nt the
potwlbllltv of a later, more aev
ere reaction, lr. WlUxx con-eluded.
Four to Attend
Trucker' Meeting
Ac4rdlnit lo Koiel A l"rnl
ucta Trucker A lailon lte.
dent lHinard Lively, four hide,
pendent ! ttucker lfn the
ilcppner area are elevted t.
atleiid (he gioup annual meet
ing and convent ltn In lendl.
ton. SaluMay, AuguM 21. begin
ning at 10 at liunther
He-iaoratd M'e than l"" are
expetted to attend from all over
Otegon. . .
11uae execled lo attend from
thl area are: Wayne II. Brown
and Arthur lloyhtya of lleppner,
Uuirnct A. Ilolman. Jr. d If
Ington. and Charle U Mead of
NFeaiured on the all day meet
ing agenda 1 the bulnea e
aton election of director and
officer and three k11 event,
the luncheon. iclal hur and
aleak feed In Ktllman Park.
i'keep i
ORECOM v KD
GREEN lfigjcL
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SEBVICE
WE REPAIRS
Electric Motor
row Tool
Hydraulic Jack
Alomlt Equipment
431
S. E. 4th Pndltoa
Phon 276-5883
BE SURE TO GET TRIP INSURANCE
IHJOHT SICKNESS PERSONAL ErTECTS
HOLD IT. DADI
.. , I Ul, tknunbt of VC-
.ktnn but h.r' a ugaiion. Mor yovi Urn.
Ihik yr oumobil In.uronc. u.t to mok. tur.
ft wUlml.h you with odqoi. pro.tctlon In cos.
J,; Srtl. ono,h.r .to, omonfl ..rongm.
CAUUSI
C A. Ruggles
,.,..,, lnJUranHe..3Cney
B ur to 91 P-doI Auto ID card U golnfl to Canodal
For Weed Spraying
CALL ON
ML BOYER
Owner Gar Aviation
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
DRY OR UQUID FERTILIZER APPUCATION.
STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITT SPRAY APPLICATION.
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
t5v
f - Mm -
I ' YEARS l
h A -rjf'i - vv:-
- o r-j ' I ' C ' k -
, & , -LkM . L ' - 4 -
I ,-1 ' -
- ' r V :
. 1
STEAKS ON THE HOOF
Very much a going industry around Ontario, OreKon, Is the buylnj? and selling of live
stock. One of the commission companies oparatlng livestock auctions here Is ranked
among the top ten In the nation. Last year the dollar volume of such sales approximated
$12,500,000, Including 106,000 head of cattle, 5,000 hoKs and 17,000 sheep. Weekly sales
attract buyers and sellers from all over the West, and special sales often feature ani
mals of a particular class, and occasionally livestock from a particular area.
In many transactions in this busy market readily available bank credit Is a primary
consideration, and the people of the First National are on hand to make this possible.
The First National branch manager shown here with the commission company mana
ger is experienced and informed when It comes to the livestock business. He is a part
of the community he serves, and like all First National people, he knows how business
is done in his area. In Ontario, and in all of Oregon, First National Is people, servins
the banking needs of other Oregon people.
John Venard, Manager,
Heppner Branch, i one
of the helpful, experi
enced First National
people serving your
banking needs in Hepp
ner and Morrow County.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
Mlntti Ftf'.l Dpo't Inturanc. Corporation