RtotlM. wb J
lh area ot Nekoin on tl
Joa.t. vLlted Sunday twi
with Mr. Karhet Harrwlt- 1
rwup tmluded Mr Mamli
S.hnlnfer. hU. lUroM Nher
ringer, and Mr. and hU. i arl
lomnion. cousin of Mr, liar
UZTTHtM GAZTTTt -TIMES. Twdrf. If tbw . K
l Imlu.i Working- lth Low
tnmiu r'amlllr-a and lTiKiam
ivrlomfiit.
Lew-fot ChM Available
A iww l.w fat. Mith I'Mrtn
'htt- ha hern rdutvd r
rrntlv by rirvhM nh tn
V. S. iVpartmr-nt if Afrlt-uUur.
r-iom Vclnu St. rtnloii
fn marketing nwUlUt at
tHrgon Slat l'nlvrrity.
TJu nw cW. nu.1 from
klm milk. lcxk and ta' like
I hiHl.Ur. but ntntln only 5 la
7 ivinl hulivitat. rral
Iranian fur rlsht-cvnrioua
omkumrn. Bv oH'ar I to it.
Chrtld.tr contain 31 mnl
lutt-iUt , . .
In addition. thl new low fat
t-hccM" contain mt nioWuw
and m nonfat milk noltda.
which roUI nr protein than
I found In Cheddar.
The now iIiw-m U atl to
5a1BMaiaalaHaaaaaaaaaaw
Sewing Club Meets
Th Buy IWvrm 4 II club
met at Kathy Crum'a horn tin
AuguM Id We finished out
iklrt. On Sri'lemrxT IS w mrt
t hrr home acaln and worked
on our club irtxml. IUrreh
mrnt wer served by Kathy
num.
Karrn Crowcll. reporter
Rurolcttci Hold
Final Meeting
Sriitemhrr It at the lon
Cra.lr whool m t fl"l
nirrtlnn -f thr Ituralettr 4 II
i'lothlnit club, Th rtvord rr
OHiudfled and fair rrult w(
dlMUMtl. All memlirr had ta
ken .iit In thr fair a rkhlt.
H. given demonstration, and
In the tl revur.
Mectlnc were hrld Juno 21
at tlir MVtr hoior and Auit
ut IH at th lerknm horn
to uik on 1emontratlona and
wtuk on mndrllnjt.
(UfUvr clHie.l for th tw
club rar are: !rlen Warren,
IMmldent; Marv M t;itltrtt, vlcv.
president; t arlev Iterilrorn, arc
retarv; Shauna Herirlmm, new
reiNirter; I'hrl Mcalr, health
leader; and I'herl tarlon. rec.
real I'm leader.
I'hrl Mi-Cabr, rrMrtef
the flrt made from klm milk
that ha aocviUble btnly, te
lurr. ami tlavr for tablr ur.
It It rrlatlvrly aoft and mrllow
anil ha a milk flavor.
Although the product ha not
yn txrn market twtrd, wvrral
hundred roniumrr hav am
plod It at demonstration. Thr
maturity atd thr new low fat
chrr wa mcrllrnt or food.
COLS ILXCTMC
Motor Ittwtndlnfl
INDUSTKIAL . CX)MMrmaAI
I" A KM A rill HU.Mr.
.Pendleton 77 T7l
1, .v,v Vv
v ' " ' - f ;
- ' - ,i
y I
County Agent's Office
Varieties of Winter Wheat
Released for Seed Increase
By GENT WXNTEXS
Morrow County Extension Agent
At the trl-state mce-Une In
Walla Walla Uit week, three
varieties of winter wheat were
released for soc-d increase.
Morrow county received a sub
stantial allocation of the new
club wheat now named Moro,
tut best known as Omar Selec
tion 172. A token allocation of
Wanser, a hard red winter
wheat, resulting from a Burt
Itana cross was Riven Oregon
and will be crown either in Mor
row or Umatilla county.
The Oregon allocation of the
sister selection of Gaines now
named Nugalnes. but formerly
identified as Sib-7. was relative
ly smalL The entire allocation
was reserved for seed increase
in the heavier rainfall areas and
Irrigated areas of Eastern Ore
gon. Moro wheat was developed in
Oregon. Nugaines and Wanser
were the result of research in
Washington.
The following 20 Morrow
county wheat growers have al
ready or are now picxing up
Rob Mahoney. Heppner; Lloyd
llnwton. lone; W'alt Jacobs, lone;
Viti (ut-dorth. Lexington; Earl
McCabe. lone; MoElllgott Broth
ers, lone; Don Evans. Heppner:
I rank Anderson. Heppner; O. W.
Cutsforth. Heppner; Pat Cuts
forth, Lexington; Herman Blet
tel. Heppner, and Kenneth Turn
er. Heppner.
Other growers wishing to grow
Moro and agreeing to produce
the seed under the rules and
procedures of the Oregon seed
certification standards and
terms of the contract should con
tact the county extension office
as soon as possible.
Morrow Men Serr
On Stat Committee
On Thursday of this week the
Oregon Wheat League Conserva
tion Man of the Year selection
committee will visit the opera
tion of our county contestant,
David Baker, in the North lone
area.
Morrow county wheat growers
who are on the committee, and
will visit contestants in seven
-nunti urine the week are
Louis Carlson and Tad Miller.
wrtRitrtw eoniTTT HOME EXTENSION ADVISOiT Committee, ta busy mkU plana lor loll octU.
?r?J l HVExteosTon OntU la Morrow county. Each unit elect representatlT. to H". w tM
cotT Cxm between the Zu and tb. .tat. niiaUon. mber. otU
loan, te-cnauman. too, ana wn. smn "-" :
Group Directs
Extension Work
For County Units
By DONNA GEORGE
Morrow County Extension Agent
The Morrow County Home Ex
tension committee is busy mak
ing preparations for fall activ
him Inrludini? the Protect Lead
er Workshop and Officer Train
ing scheduled October 5.
The agenda for the commit
te's September 22 meeting In
cluded plans for the special
training meeting for prelect
leaders and officers training,
discussion of recruiting leaders
for Pattern Alteration Workshop.
scheduling various home exten
sion unit events, and designa
tion of a member to deposit
funds In the Esther Klrmls
Award fund.
Each of the county's home ex
tension units elects a represen
tative to serve on the county
committee. Terms of office are
three years. The committee
members serve as a link be-
tween the units and uregon
Extension Homemakers Council,
the statewide organization. They
are an advisory committee to
the home agent, representing
the women of the county In any
capacity to runner meir inter
ests. Regular meetings are held the
third Wednesday of each month,
September through April, usual
ly in the homes of members.
'This group of women has
chnun usuallv pood dannlng
ability and willingness to work,"
says Donna George, county ex
tension agent "It is a real joy
in urnrlr with them in settini? UD
the various home extension unit
activities."
Chairman is Mrs. Albert
Wright. Other officers Include
Mrs. Jim Pettyjonn, lone, vice
chairman; Mrs. Carl Rhea, Lex
ington (Pine City Unit), secre
tary; and Mrs. Frank Connor,
Heppner, treasurer.
Home Agents to Hold Conference
Next week I shall be on the
Oregon State University campus
at Corvallis for a week-long
conference of all Oregon home
agents. This will be the first
such state-wide meeting in a
number of years.
A very full schedule is plan
ned to give us opportunity to
discuss educational program
plans and bring us up-to-date
in state and national develop
ments in Home Economics.
Major topics to receive empha-
their 800-pound allocation ot.w .
rAmctnroH Has winter
V SV .-- -
wheat: Nelson Brothers, Lexing
ton; Melvin Mover, Heppner;
Jack Barak, Lexington; Wilbur
Worden, Heppner; Gene Majes
ke. Lexington: Orin Brace, Hepp
ner. Ken Cutsforth, Heppner;
How to get your
money's worth in
MOVi SERVICE
0n,t be mislead by tow pric
tags hen "shopping"-'
mover. Remember, at aM art
the thousands tf dollars ynfa
invested in valued possessioat.
True economy lies ta eboosinf,
the mover whost exptneact,
skill and personalized as
sure their genuint, filMlafl
protection . . . PLUS MM
important moving extnsi
Personalized "Pro-PIanalrig"
grjalVans t Eqafpmert
Latest Unl-Packlnz Methods
Bette Malone Consultant Senrfci
Call today for an accuraH
erfimae wifiouf obJgerfiofl.
Flarr's
Truck Service
GENE OBWICK
LMdnaton
Ph. 989-8420
Wm Arm
AufhorlnJ Agwif
for
United Van Unoo
Tot Pacific International
The grain samples submitted
by Morrow county growers to
the State Fair were disposed of
hv mistake in Salem the day
after the fair. It had been plan
ned to enter the samples in com
ruit it inn at t h Pacific Internat
ional in Portland on October 9-17.
Should the growers of pnza
winning grains at the county
fair and state fair still have a
quart of these fine grains, we
in the county extension office
would see that they were enter
ed in the Pacific International.
Gasoline Tax Behind
Forms Are Available
I This week would be the best
time to check the due date for
filing your federal gasoline tax
rpfnnH For the Dast several
years the claim must have been
submitted by September 30 for
the previous fiscal year July 1
to June 30.
Claims forms have been sent
with federal income tax infor
mation and forms.
We have a small supply of
the claim forms for those who
have never filed for refund of
federal tax on gasoline used on
a farm or those who may have
misplaced their copy of form
2240.
Morrow County
CHOP-WEATHER SUMMARY
For Week Ending September 17
(Compiled by Oregon Crop
and Livestock Reporting Serv
ice. TJ. S. Department of Agri
culture, Portland)
Chief Harm activities are fer
tilizing, harrowing and rod
weeding summer-fallow prior
to drilling. Land preparation
is well underway, delayed by
one-half inch of rain Wednes
day night Fall seeding contin
uing in a small way. Expected
to be fully underway in two
weeks. Small grain harvest
completed.
COSTS SO IITTIE
Good lighting makes such
a difference in your fife
Your blggt bargain
In modem Hying
One cf th most Important benelits
of rural electrification Is the miracle
of electric lights throughout rural
America. It wasn't many years ago
that only a few homes enoyed elec
trical living . . . now wo all take It as
a matter of fact
Old you ever consider how proper
lighting can change your life? It
makes your home safer, moro com
fortable and convenient. Lighting
can even change the mood of any
room... soft, Indirect lighting en
courages relaxation . . . comfortable
lights encourage you to speed
through household chores (and
helps children study).
There's no trick to decorating with
good lighting. Valances, for example,
are ideal to emphasize the beauty of
windows and drapes. They provide
Inches to the left or fight. De lure to
have adequate bulbs; minimum of
150 watts Is desirable for reading.
Study le easier In
a well lighted area
An adequate study area Is Important
to your children's success In school.
It need not be expensive. Chances
are a little planning could change a
dark corner Into an ideal study
centerl
rn.
't.
sir- -
Ail'
a
"-TiH3" ,
I
good balanced lighting and bring out
the colors of walls and furnishings.
Cornices and wall-brackets can be
effectively used to display planters,
fireplaces and other Interest areas.
Well placed lamps make reading
and many tasks (such as sewing)
easier. Floor lamps should be about
47 Inches from the floor and 26
inches behind tho reading material.
It's usually best to have tho light
source slightly to one sido ... say 15
First, there should be adequate
room for the student to spread his
work in front of him. A table or desk
Is sufficient. The chair should be
comfortable and encourage proper
posture.
Lighting should be free from glare
and shadows. A single lamp will do
the job; place it on the aide of tho
desk opposite the writing hand. The
bottom of the shade 6hould be 15
Inches above the desk top: place the
lamp about 12 Inches from the front
edge of the desk. Use at least a 150
watt bulb.
Two wall mounted lamps also give
excellent lighting. Place them 15
Inches above the desk and spaced
30 Inches between the center of the
shades. Use a minimum of 100-wattj
In each lamp.
Work better and safer, too
Proper lighting can help you work,
too. For such tasks as Ironing, wood
working, etc., you should use a mini
mum of 150-watts. The lighting fix
ture should be about 43 Inches above
the work. You'll find sewing easier
(and better) if light source is about
14 Inches above the work. Don't
strain your eyes... use at least a
150-wait bulb.
Many home accidents can be pre
vented with proper lighting. A small.
Inexpensive night light can save
dangerous and painful falls. Outdoor
lights serve tho dual advantage of
letting you work later and discour
aging unwanted visitors.
Yet. electric lighting costs are
low, thanks to rural eloctrlc power.
It's your blggos bargain In better
living!
If j
m
A& HRICA
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
At Ri
County Ch
BIG BUCK CONTEST
Ph. 449-3623
IF YOU GET A BIG ONE,
GIVE US A CALL.
YOU MAY WIN A
HIND QUARTER
OF BEEF
CUT AND WRAPPED
Jim's Meat Service
The Sign of
Superior Service Means
GREEK I
TOUCH I
SERVICE .
Mi
Our plan for FAST-START and FOLLOW-THROUGH
on your rieias
nnw'T u WiaV,ori in tho fail Tin mnVfi Riire there's enouerh time to get seed-
ing and other fall work done before winter sets in. There will be if you get
all or part of your fertilizer application done now.
BI-C0UNTY CHEMICAL can help you do it and do it right! Our appli
cators are completely overhauled. Nurse tanks are perfectly clean. Pumps
and meters have been cleaned and checked to provide the most accurate
measuring and pumping possible. And we can spot 8,000-gallon portable
storage tanks on your ranch for prompt, time-saving delivery.
BEST OF ALL, Aqua and aqua "plus" sulfur solutions are available. They
can be mixed with any combination for your special fields all in one solu
tion. Aqua ammonia is a most efficient nitrogen source for preplanting. It s
the safest to handle, the easiest to apply. Let's talk over your summer fertil
izer program now. It will save you work later. Call BI-C0UNTY now.
NO GUESSING
All Products Metered With
Ticket Stamped For Farmer
On Each Load.
CALL US TODAY
IONE, OREGON
Ph. 422-7531 or 422-7147
Jim Tolan
Stanfield, Ore